davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

his rescue in the Pacific. AS
head of the Rickenbacker Mo-
tor Co. which went broke in
1927, he employed labor spies,
blacklisted workers and paid
substandard wages.
rs The Indianapolis Motor Speed
way Corp, which Rickenbacker
heads, has always been on the
unfair list because of its refusal
to hire union men and pay pre-
vailing scales. Once, the racing
drivers there struck two hours
before a race in protest over
poor conditions. In 1889 when
underpaid mechanics of Eastern
Airlines went on strike, Ricken-
hacker personally took charge
of importing scabs by plane.
But after he was rescued in
the Pacific where he was adrift
on a raft 81 days and believed
lost, he became a hero just as
World War l when he shot down
26 German planes, AS a hero,
he was in a position to spot
light his anti-labor ideas and did
so under guise of an anti-ao-
senteeism campaign.
But moviegoers who see Cap
Ain Eddie will know none OF
this. for Fred MacMurray, .who
plays Rickenbacker, does not ut
ter any opinions. In fact, the
movie makes no mention OF
Rickenbacker's ever being
company executive. Most of the
film is a corny romance of Rick
enbacker as kid puttering with
machines and Rickenbacker as
Young man winning his girl in
horseless-carriege era setting
Some high class music and
entertainment was furnished at
the Champion Spark Plug an
nual outing at Willow Beach,
Sunday afternoon and eve-
ming.
Pretz Russell and his or
chestra furnished music for
: dancing while Ellen Kaye
pleased the crowd with her
vocal numbers. Helen Hart
gave several well-received
acrobatic dance routines and
Ray Hall kept the audience
entertained with his feats of
magic.
There were many inter-
pretations of jitterbug dane
ing, but Kathryn Rahrig and
Beatrice Wcislek, both of the
Champion Unit, were the out
standing performers and re-
ceived the plaudits of yours
truly.
Swing and sway, jump and
live was none other than Fred
Applebaum old chum of
mine from years back when
we were the boys of dancing
champs.
p. S. I certainly wouldn't
care to have been his dancing
partners Sunday he certainly
has changed. Nothing personal
Fred only friendly rib.
With the gas situation being
what it is, says Dick Haynes;
the singer, some Hollywood
quickie producers have had to
rewrite their gangster pictures.
The toughies are now taking
their victims for a walk.
In "Guest Wife" which
opened Thursday at the Valen-
tine Theatre, all the elements
for a zany comedy are neatly
rolled together - and what
comes out is one of the sea-
sons brightest, more sophisti-
Gated farces.
Such expert hands as Clau-
dette Colbert and Don
Ameche, ably abetted by Dick
Foran and such sterling per-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
War Wife Starlet
Waiting For Him

HOLLYWOOD-Frances Raj
ferty has her fingers crossed.
According to reports, the
Ninety-Second Division of the
Fifth Army Corps, stationed in
Italy throughout the war, is
about to embark for home.
Which means a reunion with
her husband, Major John Hor-
ton, whom she hasn't seen for
year and half-after brief
nine-day honeymoon!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

ern Airlines.
T h e picture
ends with his
rescue in the
Pacific in 1912,
which preced-
ed his one-m man
cross : country
anti u n / o n
crusade.
But Ricken-
hackers anti
unionism did
not start with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

missiles. Ever since / started
pictures I've wanted to
throw a pie at someone" said
she. 1T seemed such fun. /
found it was" Alan Carney was
on the receiving end of the
pastry, and found Frances aim
so good as her voice.
When George Burns and
Allen left the air for the sum-
mer, they agreed not to speak
of their radio work again till it
came time to prepare for the
fall series. Violation of the pact
to cost the violator a dollar
George owes Oracle S28, she
owes him S18.
After 10 years of starring
m le n a m e S exclusively,
"Your Hit Parade" skaters
precedent by starring Joan
Edwards, who's been on the
program four years. She also
gets a big salary boost and a
long term contract. Joan's
lucky star land a lot of good
hard work, plus plenty of
talenb have put her right on
top. She returned home from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
7zSM55I
HR~ lz3H6a
SThGE<ScREENRADlO
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Uni

Frances Langford, who's do
ing such a swell job on that
radio program that she hads, got
just what she wanted in a scene
for RKO's Radio Stars on Pa
rade." Starred with Wally
Brown and Alan Carney in the
musical, which has Truth or
Consequences" Ralph Edwards.
Skinnay Ennis and his band,
Frances found the studio set the
scene of a revival of Hollywood
slapstick technique. This in
cluded the use of custard pies as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
Anti>Labor Rickenbacker
Becomes Hollywood Hero
Ry BuRNY ZAWODNY

Theater Advertising Captain Eddie
Rckenbacke the Paramount Theatre would
been more honest picture
persons alive dead purely coincdena
the despite protests from the entire labor
no ling of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
Beauty Near Costs
Actress Finest Role

HOLLYWOOD (Specal)-For three years Jacqueline White
denys the Godwyn Mayer Only
she didn't know it,
carefully prepared builtps
Hollywood more
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

movement, gives no inkling of
he real Edward Rickenbacker,
i. .bor-hating president of East
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Coupon|ess Gas
CdseUp inCourt

Because persons living in the
vicinity Of garage on Hoover
avenue detected gasoline odOrS
where gasoline odors were not
supposed 10 be, William r. Amos,
3S. of 556S Lincoln avenue. was
scheduled 10 be arraigned i'm fed
eral court tomorrow on A charge
of purchasing 2S5 gallons of gas
without coupons.
A warrant for Amos arrest was
issued today by Il. S. Commits
sioner J. Stanley Hurd.
According TO Frank X. Norris,
assistant district attorney Amos
on last Oct. 5, purchased the gas
and had 1t taken to a place he
formerly operated at ABA Grand
River and later TO the Hoover
avenue garage by Allen Parent.
y, of Auburn Heights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
We Releases
10000 Vets
Time, staff Correspondent

LANSING. May 9-ApproNi.
mately 10000 Michigan service
men will be home before the end
of the year il was estimated to-
day by the State Selective Serv-
ice. At the same time it was
announced that draft quotas
would be reduced. starting July ],
as an aftermath OF We Day.
Under the aTmy'S program Of
demobilizing 100000 men a month,
10000 will be home by early fall
and 1000 will return almost i'm
mediately The latter group are
men over a. for whom the army
has just issued release authoriza-
tlonS.
Draft officials said that large
numbers of the Red Arrow Di-
vision will be In line for early
discharges because their combat
activity dates from early in the
war
Combat veterans now in this
country on rotation will be the
first eligible for release.
While SeleCtive Service head
quarters here turned its attention
10 the veterans assistance pro-
gram 10 reassNre Servicemen Of
their old Jobs, it continued TO in
duct men at the same rate.
I'VE are advised" said Brig.
Gen. Leroy Pearson, State Sc
tective Service director that
the first reduction i'm draft calls
will come about July |. Our
advance warning doesn't indi-
cate, however, that the cuts
will be substantial.
1--WE have had no instructions
as TO lowering the SO age cell
ing" he said.
Local boards will have TO draft
heavily in the 30-38 age group, he
said, because the manpower sup
ply has been heavily taxed 10
supply the services with $4,000
Michigan men since Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Ban We Celebration

BUENOS AIRES, May . UNSl
All attempteS by the people Of
Buenos Aires TO celebrate We
Day today were rcpreSSed by the
police. IT was announced that
the police were preventing eX-
trog1iSt riots
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Brazil TO Fieht On

RIO DE JANEIRO. May Q
tINS)-President Vargas pledged
Brazil, her manpower and her re-
sources TO the Allies today until
the final day of victory against
Japan" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Cpl Norbert Labadie of Ecorse
in Italy with an air force photo
reconnaissance squadron. hit tho
jackpot with his prediction that
We Day would come on May s, it
was disclosed today. Labadic
who has been overseas three years
wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer r. Labade, on April II
that he had drawn May 8 as the
We Day date in an enlisted men 5
pool.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

by
This is another in the spring series of You Fxit to
help Detroit hOmeOwners make their repairs during
the shortage of workers. One of the series will
appear each weekday through Friday. Readers may
clip the lessons and make them up into scrapboOL
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
TUskeeee Launched

PORTLAND, Ore. May 6
QNS)-The cargo ship TuSk6 Ecc
Victory. named for the famed
Negro college, has been launched
here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Leave 10 Federas 10 bring you values Ike these ust
in time for Mothers Day selections You'll find caatos,
and white or posfe summer bags -. in styles designed
10 please your mother Choose from This group today!
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Of Agricultural Economics, which de-
clared that unless q great many
more cars are available : the ex-
port program for relief and lease
lend purposes will be seriously
hampered."
Government estimates of amounts
of grain to be shipped to Europe
have not been disclosed but the
War Food Administration last week
announced the exports would in
clude corn, oats and rye as we'll as
wheat.
In spite of shipments to Europe,
the BAE estimated the United
States may have a carryover of
from 35O,0OO, 900 to 375 900 900 BUSH
els of wheat on July l. Country
stored supplies are large since
farmers last year harvested record
crop of 1,079, 900 900 bushels, much
of which has not been marketed be-
cause the shortage of freight cars
curtailed shipments.
To expedite shipments, a business
news service reported, the War Food
Administration is considering CEN
tralizing all grain and cotton pur-
chases for foreign account in the
Commodity Credit Corp, the Gov
ernment agency which has been
handling purchases for lease-lend
and UNRRA.
Giving jammed port facilities as
one of the reasons for the suggested
funneling of foreign buyers to the
CCC, officials were reported of the
opinion that control of private buy
ing is essential to assure handling
of only the most necessary mate
rialS.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Advertising Club Opposes
Bill 10 Curb Liquor Ads

Opposition to a bill pending in
Congress to prohibit liquor dealers
from advertising prices of their
products was expressed yesterday
by the Advertising Club of Wash
ington.
The club, in a statement by Matt
Meyer, president, said its judgment
was that "a public knowledge of
price and quality in relation to the
sale of any product is good trade
practice +'* safeguard to the pub
lie at large and an inherent and
fundamental principle in the
American system of free enter
prise"
The measure, introduced in both
houses, would prohibit advertising
prices, distributing price lists or dis
playing such lists in stores If visible
from the street.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Howard U. to Sponsor
; Lectures This Week

The School of Religion of Howard
University will sponsor three SEM
mars this week on the relation of
fine arts to religion.
The lectures will be held from
9 to II am. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. DR.. Hugo Schiff of the
Beth Ell Congregation, Alexandria,
Va, and DR.. Wolfang S. Seiferth,
German professor at Howard, will
speak the first day. The speaker
Friday will be DR.. j. Calvin Keene,
Howard history professor, and on
Saturday, DR.. Walter P. Kerr, drama
instructor at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
u. ). Ports Jammed
With Grain Awaiting
Shipment 10 Europe
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April %. -- American
ports are jammed with grain await
ing shipment to Europe and large
supplies of Government owned
wheat and corn destined for lease
lend and UNRA are stored at in
terror points, ready for delivery to
export positions.
A shortage of transportation IA
cilities may be the only difficulty
encountered in fulfilling United
States commitments to Europe, re-
ported to include 300,O00,O00 bushels
OF wheat to be delivered this year.
Concern over the transportation
problem was voiced by the Bureau
Evening star., 1945-04-29
DC. Quota Of S50,000|
SET for Bible Society
Drive Starting May 13'

A total OF $50 900 has been set
for the District as It's goal in the
Nationwide war emergency cam
paign of the American Bible Society
beginning May 13, DR.. w. L. Darby
District secretary of the society and
president of the Washington City
Bible Society, announced yesterday.
The national drive to raise SO 3,OOO,-
900 for the distribution of Scriptures
throughout Europe Is necessary, DR..
Darby said, because only limited
supply Of them has been printed
in the past five years. The society
has as its aim the furnishing of more
than 10000 900 books in 40 Languages
to the continent, the announcement
stated.
Nearly 5,5000O0 Bibles have been
distributed among American service
men and women since the war be-
gan, the report said Despite this
the demand has steadily increased,
according to DR.. Darby. He cited
a special call for $4,000 Scriptures
by European service chaplains re-
Gently. Other needs noted were
100000 Bibles at ports of embarka-
ton and for prisoners of war.
The local drive will be aided by
the District Organized Bible Glass
Association.
William w. Everett, president Of
Woodward & Lothrop, is chairman
of the Sponsoring Committee for the
Washington drive, DR.. Darby an
uounced. Members of his commit
tee are:
Breuninger, Lewis T. McKelway. Ben
Buschmeyer, Dr.. + S. Merrill, Edward d.
ChrlStie, Dr- A. {. Meyer, Eugene
Cromelin. Paul B Neal, Alfred @
DeGast, Leonard w. prettyman J B.
DeGroot, E. H ReisSiR, DR. F. E
Douglass, DR.. P. F. Roberts, Justice O J.
Dun Bishop a; F. Rustin, DR.. John w.
Fleming, Robert Y. Sperry, Marcy L.
Graham. Edward c. Stott, Charles A.
James, c. Clinton Thom, Corcoran
Jellef. Frank r. TomEkinS Charles H
Jennings, Coleman Tufts. Col. william O.
La Roe. Wilbur Vancegrlft, Gen A. A.
Laws, Justice B. j. Wilson Lloyd B.
Lawson, Alfred II. Workman. Rear Ad-
Marvin, Cloyd H. miral Robert D.
LIE Roy, Howard
Mr.. Lawson, vice president of the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co., is
treasurer of the Campaign Commit
tee. Arthur C. Pearson of the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

McRelway. Ben
Merrill, Edward d.
Meyer, Eugene
Neal, Alfred @.
Prettyman, J. B.
RelsSie, DR.. F. E.
Roberts, Justice O. J,
Rustin, DR.. John W.
Sperry, Marcy l..
Stott, Charles A.
Ihom, Corcoran
TomEkins, Charles H
Tufts. Col. william o.
Vancegrift. Gen. A. A,
Wilson Lloyd B.
Workman. Rear Ad-
miral Robert D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Auto Industry
Facing Another
Years War Work

DETROIT-U.P - With the
tempo of war increasing on all
fronts the automobile industry
the nations number one produc-
er of fighting weapons-is pre-
pairing for another year Of all-out
war production. Joseph w. Fra
ger. chairman of Graham Paige
Motors, said today in year-end
statement.
"Although the new year finds
the industry with definite plans
for reconversion," he said, I'm
creased demands for such weap-
ons as heavy artillery shells,
trucks, alligators and tanks has
made it necessary during the
past month to withhold any es-
Inmates on when we Will return
to peacetime production.
Naturally, we hope that be-
fore the end of the new year
the war will be over and the
changeover will have begun
but we are not counting on it.
Il am confident that when
the time comes, the industry
can build 100000 new cars in
the first II months of unrestrict-
cd production, and 25,O00,00C
in the first five years. This
should provide 100000 jobs
s. WWAs.,>s>ssssts*, S,.S,sS42 & ted
fields, 100000 more in tho
peak production year Of 194l,
Frazer concluded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Public Costs
on Downtrend
I Nations Spending
To Slump in rs

WASHINGTON - UP-With
public spending presently at the
highest rate in history, the
American public can look for
some relief-in spending, not
taxes-in the coming fiscal year
1916.
The budget in the new finan-
cial year beginning July l PROB
ably will call for spending
slightly under $50, 600, 900, 900,
compared with a present budget
of $94, 300, 100000 and rate Of
spending above S96,000.000, 900.
The budget bureau, now pre-
pairing the figures which will be
given to congress early in jan
uary by resident Roosevelt,
feels that because war facilities
have Just about been completed,
expenditures will drop drasti-
cally. However, it was pointed
out, there will be an increased
service charge on the public
debt, plus increased demobiliza-
ton charges.
On the other side of the ex-
pected relaxed spending picture
is the fact that Maritime Com
mission spending will be great
ly lessened, especially if the war
in Europe comes to close
during the first part Of the 1945
calendar year. Also, the pipe
lines of supply abroad have been
filled and maintaining move
ment will not be nearly so ex-
pensive as the building and sup
plying were.
War spending in the fiscal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

The volume Of freight traffic
handled by the railroads in the
first six months of 1914 was the
largest for any corresponding
period on record. and an in
crease of "a per cent compared
with the first half of 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

year is now atsao annn2l rate
81 shy, O0U, OUO, 900, and non.~af'
OUTLAWS are at the rate of So
984, 100000.
Despite this, however, the
budget bureau is firmly con
WINGED that reduced eXpendi-
lures after the first of the year
will bring costs within the l945
fiscal budget announced last
January.
AS for taxes, they will con-
tinue at their present rate,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

An air pilot can take photo
graph every two seconds with
an electrically controlled cam
era.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

,doutblessly, no higher levies be-
ing plannen, iior any vaSSs.s* -
The deficit thus far in the
l945 fiscal year is moving up.
ward to the annual rate Of more
than $50 ,000,000,000 or about
even with the estimate.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
GOneOrOia Stride
20. un6 8 StrnBe N.B.
Ghds @noer5. Bnitor

Sm Monat SltIi limo Die @ottes.
oiemte Sonntag 8ormittags nm II
lbr. Die SonntagSihuIe lit um 9.45
u6r.
@ebetsitunoen iin0 @ittpod
dbeno s ubr i'm Sauie zines Der
Witglieoer Der @emein0e.
0ddyIten Sonntag INN Z ubr
aben0s lit @~ottes0ienlt i'm Huppert
Seim.
Sic Sisune OeS airdeurats lit
am Wontag, Den 9. Suli.
Sim IL. Suli nm $50 beginnt sic
9anopartie ser ,,Goncoroians" i'm
8atiiaoes Yarf. Die Babrt beim
WonOenihein auf Dem Yotomac lit
am %. Muguit.
Se0en an0ern Sonntag predict
Serr Baitor glloers I'M &riegSgefnn=
g~enenlager BEL @aitbersburg in Mn-
rDlan0.
@etraut murOen am 2. SUM- i'm
YtarrbGtle Der @emeln0e 9err War-
tin q. Sto6I aus &idymonO 30. un0
SRI. 9u3el 8; Agner aus Chicago,
Sninois. 1''
Bon ben in ser @e6rmodt oie-
nenoen Mdnnern muroe 8m. 9. @og
entlaiien. SorrD 2uetbie jr., wel9er
berelts TriIber entlalien Dur0e, bat
lid ieGbitdlt0ig genudt. gr emf
pfie6lt lid lbei oorfommenoen Sous
reparaturen. Plus Den Aleutiun
Snieln lief Elm S6relben Don Sobn
6. IStuiter Elm. Qemis 8udingbam,
Nitglieo oes &irdendors, idrieb
aus 9eutidlnno, nod0em er porber
in 6ranfreidg 8elgien urlo 2urem-
burg mar. Garl Grimm lit in Camp
8eale an Der IS ,ltfiiite uno guerett
Meiners fonnte p16ren0 ieines l1r-
laubs Dem 33. &o63eitstage Ieiner
@ltern beinobnen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
GrcMcls 2lnfIaecn
Ser 1Mocil0wcn

@onoon - Mari1oa Sitos iligo-
iIatpiide &egierung erbob formeGe
8eiduloigung, Dab iunge iuaolIatpi-
ihe Maohen, W1nner uh0 Srolen
bon Mdien : &riegsperbrehern nadt
unO nit gefelielten Sdnoen CUR Gre.
futionslt6tt getrieben tporben ieien.
Or. Hooomir 3infopic, Der iligoilo-
mii6e 8ertreter an Der &riegsper.
brehen : &ommiIiion Ser Ser. SEQ.
tionen, fiibrte in einem 8eriht bon
26 Seiten aus, Bob SugoiInnieu Die
unteriu6ung bon 10000 ufaidiiti-
ihen @erbreden~ gum 9fbl6IuB &c.
bra6t be6e uno t6glih peitere 200
bis 300 Namen auf Ole QiIte Der
arie9soerbreder geiest miirben.
Ser 8eridt beiogte, oaB fiibren0e
italieniihe &riegsOerbre6er nibt nur
nidt oerbaftet tporoen ieien, ionoern
beute in boben Stnatspoiitionen in
Stalien befGnoer, uno bemerfte oa.
gu:
,9ieie Sr0oelei oeruriodt idfpere
8eunrubigung III Sugoilap;en uno
mirft Iih Derbeereno auf 6Gs inter.
aliierte 8ertrauen aus"
Sn gr0rterung Ser Gtfupation
oes 2onoes ourd Geuti,he, StaIieler
uno ,,aud ungarii6e uao buleari-
ide Selfersbelfer" beiagt ser geridt
peiter: Gin ungloubIid GROCER Cell
ser 8erbreden errei6te einen
@roo Der 8eitiolitdt, Dor benz !.
Die 8%oriteaung eritarrt."
@tben - Cine Grippe griediid)er
JliidtIinge aus Dem n0roliden Cpl.
rus reifte Dem guBenpolitiid)en
ausiduB cine Genfidrift elm. in ser
Tie gegen ,,alboniide @reueItoten
uno Serfolgungen" proteitiert. Gin
Cell Der @pirus &eeion liegt in Ml.
banien, ser anoepe in @riedenlano.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Ncr3tc sn rUcni0
fir 3ipilc paticntcn

Nhicogo. ~ Or. Morris Silbbein
Ser Shriftleiter oes 1Sournol OF fife
Mmericon Meoical Nliociotion", tell
tie in elmer @nlprofe Dor Ser ,,Gbi-
cogo Meoical iSocietp" nit, Qrmee
uno Marine beoiirften gegenmdrtig
ser Gienite Don 5000, beap. 1000
4er5ten, obne bisber imitunoe 3u
iein, oieie 8afan5en 5u oeden lin6
Dem 8unoes4@ acknowledgement iofpie
~5ipilen 0ienitBpeigen in ueberiee
ginge es oamit ni6t better - tie ia-
ben it'd auBeritanoe, lie 5000 pufante
Aer3teaStellen in ibrem 9ienIt 3u be-
ieben. Snsgplamt feble es mitbin an
$4,000 4er5ten fir 3iuile 8atienten.
8iSber babe Die Gegierung onift lo-
piel Snteaigen3 an Den Sag qPIegt"
I'M sic @efabren fir oie 8olfsge.
iunbbeit. oie lif aus Dem Mer5teman-
gel ergeben fonnenL 81 erfennen uno
Den llebelitnno 81 6efampfen.
Or. 6ilb6ein ioroerte gum S6luB
i6leunige annabme geipiiier, gegen-
wGrtig i'm &ongreB idmebenoer Gor-
laeen. sic Dem Multerungsoienlt gu
riiditeaung DER @eoi3inAStuoieren-
sen BON Der 4usbe6ung fIr Sen
&riegSoienIt porldreiben molten.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29


Blame anpOns: 80 bs % biz 80. SUM. - Bis az Bis 81. Sui. 90
big 80 uno III bis u bis 81. auguit' 81 bis 81 Bis 80. Septenber.
Sober aupon gilt 5ebn 9unfte. 8lnie Enfen iio ungilhg.
Sme anppns nnO Soften: 90 bis 80 in Bud A gelten uno spor: 60 bis
81 big 80. SUM; So bis ~ bis 81. SuIi; % bis ~ big 81. auguit;
V2 bis 80 bis 30. September. Die Gotten i'm Nerte BON lie einem
@unft oenen gum @edieln Der aupons BON lie 8ebn gunfen.
Sader: Slpon SO in Bud A Gilt fir flint 9uno bis 81. MuguI. 8or
Dem !. September trtt ~pobri6enGb fem meiterer 3~uderaupon in
Strait.
Sdnbe: Gupons Ger. /, 2 uno 3 Unit Dem SIIs3eng) i'm 9ations6ub
Nr. 3 limo big auf meteres gum 8e5us BON lie eineH Naar Sduben
gtltg. Salt SBA befebt feline abldt appons gu annunieren. Gin
neuer S6ubfnpon trht am 1. @ugut in Graft.
8aOin: aupon gr. 16 I'M agud gilt fir 6 8oaonen. aupon $50, sc, g7,
81, g8 uno g8 gelRn fir ie 5 @aaonen. @ae onoeren g. uno g-9n.
pons fno ungMltig. 97aupons ,2no GS3 1916" gilt fir 5 @aaonen
big 30. Suni Gnoere S-aupons fmo mgiItg.
Gum sdus 9eeen ben SdIenbbonbe bot ieMr @asenbeFser iofort
n1f allen @afolnIRupons, Die ih in ieinenl 8efb beFnoen, ieine 81.
5en8ytunmer uno ben Staat, in Dem er resifriert it, gu prmerfen.
grennGl: Die aupons Der SeSungsperiooen 1, {. {, A uno 5 fir t944<i5
gelten fir ie 10 @ononen pro Ginbeit Bis 81. AuguH. llnbenuste
&npons Der Sei5nnasperiooen 4 un0 5 fir t943-44 aeIen qIenhfons
bis 81. @ngnit 1915. ge aonimenten foaten lire grneuerungsan-
trage fir os nddie Sobr fdneaftens einfnoen= awo mad Grbot Der
&upons ibre Sanfs auffiaen, Iolonge p1breno os Soumers~ oie 2efe.
rungen leidt erbGItHh limo.