The Evening Courier, 21 July 1940

Money · Eisenheim · 15 July 1940

Osmoor Fuel is founded at Eisenheim by Hilde Sachmikel.

Osmoor Fuel is founded at Eisenheim by Hilde Sachmikel. The Courier asked the men at the gate. They shrugged. The morning papers had nothing.

In the story: Osmoor Fuel, Hilde Sachmikel.

The Grand Chancellor, Bruno Grau, was not available to the Courier tonight.

**Our picture:** Eisenheim, 15 July 1940, photographed for the Courier as the light went. Osmoor Fuel is founded at Eisenheim by Hilde Sachmikel.

Around the country · Hollstadt

A storm strips roofs in Hollstadt and fells the old lime in Printer Street

A storm strips roofs in Hollstadt and fells the old lime in Printer Street. The Courier was there. In the story: Hollstadt, Printer Street.

Around the country · Tarnmund

A crowd of 8,000 watches the Pfahl match at Tarnmund

A crowd of 8,000 watches the Pfahl match at Tarnmund. There are 44 arrests. Nobody stayed indoors. In the story: Tarnmund, Chapel Walk.

The Roll as published by the War Ministry

Captain	Willem Fenn, of Lindental	The 6th (Reserve) Marsh Regiment	enemy action	21 July 1940	the Order of the Reed
Private	Oskar Ostrand, of Grauburg	The 1st Marsh Regiment	enemy fire	20 July 1940

As issued by the War Ministry. The Courier adds nothing.

The front line is at the Reed Line. No change.

Courts and Assembly

What the Assembly did while you were at work.

21 July 1940. The Highways Regulation Act goes through. Passed by the Assembly by 45 votes to 16. Provides 42672 marka for works between Grauholt and Salzhafen. You will notice, or you will not.

The High Court. Hekar v. Schasit: Concerning the estate of the late Schasit. Ruling: for the eldest son. You should have seen the faces.

The High Court. Lenz v. Marsch: Concerning smoke from a foundry at Tarnmoor. Ruling: injunction granted. The gallery was full.

The Court of Chronological Offences. The Crown v. E. P.: Concerning possession of an unyear record (an almanac). Ruling: 10 years. You should have seen the faces.

The Regional Court of Westgau. The Crown v. Kreren: Concerning assault at Wasserdorf. Ruling: acquitted. You should have seen the faces.

The Regional Court of Westgau. Zorn v. Falk: Concerning a contract for iron rails not delivered. Ruling: for the defendant. You should have seen the faces.

Money

The Courier's shopping basket.

Bread 39 pfen the loaf. Beer 58.6 pfen the litre. A day's work pays 4.5 marka. A room costs 15.75 marka the month. The Exchange closed the year at 7,351.70. Bank rate 4.43 per cent.

The War Appropriation this year: 9,773,625 marka. Sixty-three to nil.

The week in the registers.

235 births, 83 weddings, 140 deaths this week. Population 541,673.

On this day

133 years ago. The summer fair opens at Weinau. 600 head of cattle change hands. Prices are described as firm. Report.

128 years ago. The harvest at Berging is reported late. Grain is 6 pfen the measure. Report.

Programmes of the day: the wireless.

Sport

Pfahl. The League of 1939 went to Marschau Garrison. Full table.

Club	W	L
Marschau Garrison	14	4
Reedside Athletic	13	5
Weinfeld Vintners	13	5
Grauburg Fortress	13	5
Tarnmund Lake	10	8
Ostrabruck Bridge	7	11
Vellmar Wardens	6	12
Kessel Iron	6	12
Norrwick Printers	4	14
Hollstadt Workers	4	14

The Courier's man on the bank rates the champions' stake-men 6 out of ten and the ferry 5.

The Stars

Aries Do not argue with a carter this week.

Taurus A door sticks. Oil it before it matters.

Gemini A cousin writes. Reply this week or not at all.

Cancer Check the clock against the Ministry's. It is slow.

Leo An old debt is mentioned. Pay it before the month turns.

Virgo Count the change. Then count it again.

Libra A quarrel over nothing. It ends by supper.

Scorpio Old papers should stay in the attic. Better still, hand them in.

Sagittarius The road is longer than the map says.

Capricorn The Ministry writes. Write back.

Aquarius Drink the beer, not the water.

Pisces Someone compliments your boots. They want to borrow them.

The Courier crossword

Solution in tomorrow's Courier. The setter is not responsible for the Grand Chancellor's name being awkward. Fill it in online. Yesterday's habit, today's solution.