davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Reorganization Cost
10 Be an Issue in
Senate Hearings
King Roises Question;
Subcommittee May
Sturt Next Week

Formal public hearings on the
House-approved plan for reorgani-
zation of the District Government
which may be started early next
week by a five-man group of the
Senate District Committee. are ex-
pected to turn partly on how much
increased annual cost the plan
would entail.
While some sponsors Of reprgani-
zation have declared great savings
could be made. members of the Sem
ate District Committee were told
municipal costs would be higher by
perhaps several hundred thousand
dollars"
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Navada late yesterday accepted
designation as chairman Of the sub
committee. Other members named
by Chairman King OF the District
Committee were Senators Tydings
OF Maryland and Reynolds of North
Carolina. Democrats. and Senators
Capper of Kansas and Bridges of
New Hampshire. Republicans.
King Raise Cost Issue.
The question of increased cost was
raised by Senator King as he an
nounced the committee had decided
to hold hearings before it passed on
the bill. Fear that the delay would
mean the death of the bill for this
session had been voiced by some Dis
trict officials.
There was some heated argument
at the session between Maj. Daniel
j. Donovan, District auditor and
budget officer, and Corporation
Counsel Elwood H. Seal about in
creased costs, it was revealed.
Later, in reply to suggestions that
he had hurt chances for the bill bv
discussion of higher costs, Maj.
Donovan said:
Il am not opposed to the bill. With
the exception of one point. I am for
it. But believe the committee, the
Senate and the public should un-
derstand what 1t is they would get.
1t will increase costs and not de-
crease them. If that is not under
stood now, we would be in a per-
fectly untenable position later"
Favors Civil Service.
The one point in the bill Maj.
Donovan objected to was the pro-
posed creation of an administrative
assistant to the Board of Commk-
sioners. He would just be a snoop-
er and he would have to have a staff
OF assistants to help him." he added.
Maj. Donovan declared again he
favored creation of a civil service
system for the District. as proposed
in the House bill, but he said it
should be understood this system
would place a considerable new cost
on the District. Il would say this
would amount to about $4,000 a
year."
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Lake Liquor License
Suspended by A. B. {.
For Three Months
Restouroteur Found !,
Guilty on Two Of
Five Charges Filed

James J. Jimmy> Lake, proprie-
tor of the Gayety Restaurant. 5l3-
SIG Ninth street NV, today was
found guilty by the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board of two of the
five charges of violating the A. B. C.
law which he faced at recent ex-
tended hearings and his license was
ordered suspended for three months
beginning at am, October /.
Mr.. Lake. who during his defense
testimony declared Il have had
enough as night club impresario"
because it had proved to be too
much of headache" was guilty on
charges:
That the licensed premises had
been permitted to be used for an
immoral purpose, the solicitation OF
prostitution, by a young Virginia
girl; and that the licensee failed to
carry out in good faith" provisions
of the A. B. c. law by allowing an
employe Ito pander. to foster, to
encourage solicitation by prostitutes
on the licensed premises"
The licensee was found not guilty
on the charges that alcoholic bever-
ages had been sold to person under
l8 years of age. that drinks had
been sold to an intoxicated person
and that an intoxicated person had
been allowed to remain on the
premises.
The decision was rendered by two
of the three members of the A. B C
Board, Mrs. Agnes K. Mason, vice
chairman of the board. and William
p Meredith. The third member,
Thomas E. Lodge. the chairman,
took himself out of the case, at the
insiStence of Defense Attorney
James A. O'Shea, because he was
out of town on vacation trip on
the lirst day of the hearing. when
the board heard the testimony of
the Virginia girl.
Charges were preferred against
Mr.. Lake and the proprietors of
four other Ninth street establish
ments last June as a sequel to a
pandering case considered by Dis
trict Court. The defendant in that
case, who had been an employe of
the Lake establishment, won a
dismissal of the charges when
Justice James M. Proctor found the
alleged offense was not covered by
the District statute. Justice Proctor
declared he felt conditions in the
area should be investigated by the
A. B. G. Board.
In ordering suspension of the
Lake permit for three months. the
board directed that a copy OF its
findings Of facts be forwarded not
only to Defense Attorney O'Shea but
also to Police Supt. E. w. Brown
and to 1t. Earl p. Hartman of the
police special investigation squad.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
GiIIen Named to Unit
For Outdoor Cleanliness

F. F, Gillen. acting superintendent
of National Capital Parks, yester-
day was named a member of the
Commissioners Committee on Out
door Cleanliness, the city heads
were notified by A. E. Demaray,
acting director of the National Park
Service.
The appointment of a representa-
tive of the National Capital Parks
Office was made at the request of
the Committee on Outdoor Clean
illness, which is headed by Jesse
C. Suter.
'The two meetings which the
joint committee has held have been
profitable" Mr.. Suter advised the
Commissioners. 1T is believed that
plan of practical cooperation and
coordination, together with the dis
covery of needed amendments to
the existing laws and regulations.
will be the outcome Of these con.
ferences," he added.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Gov. Price Offers 10 Aid
State Roosevelt Campaign
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 14.-In
response to a letter from Preston
L. Collins, Democratic campaign
manager in Virginia, Gov. Price
volunteered his services yesterday
to the State organization for the
Roosevelt campaign.
Mr.. Collins wrote the Governor
last week Immediately after State
campaign headquarters were opened.
In reply the Governor said, In
part:
Naturally, I am much interested
In the success of the ticket this fall.
The present administration has been
very generous to Virginia. Perhaps
no administration in the history of
the country had been challenged by
more gigantic issues than the pres
ent one, and the record indicates
that all of these challenges have
been met efficiently and satisfac-
torily, in my opinion, to our people
In previous campaigns 1 have
been almost constantly in the field
and will be very glad to make my
contributions at this time.
For several weeks I have advo-
Gated and will continue to advocate
the organization of clubs to further
the interests of the candidates"
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Driver Is Killed
As Auto Co||ides
With Streetcar
Man Pinned Under
Wrecked Machine
50th Traffic Fatality

The 50th traffic fatality of the
year in the District was recorded
today, while police in nearby Mary
land reported two other persons
killed in automobile accidents.
The District accident cost the life
OF Charles w. Johnston, 80, of 3605
Eighteenth street NE, who was
killed last night when his car COL
llded with streetcar on Monroe
street NE. near Ninth street.
Mr.. Johnston, pinned under the
steering wheel of his wrecked au-
tomobile. died before he could be
eNtricated. Deputy Coroner Chris
topher Murphy, who happened to
be driving near the scene of the
accident, pronounced the man dead
Mr.. Johnston's automobile, ac-
cordlng to police. was going east on
Monroe street, while the streetcar
was moving west. They collided al
most directly head-on. The motor
man, Ralph Sullivan. 81, of Shady
Side. Md, was ordered held for
action by coroner's jury None of
the streetcar passengers was injured.
AT this time last year 90 persons
had been killed in traffic.
Young Cyclist Killed.
The Maryland dead included a
16-year-old boy, who was hurt on
Thursday. He was Richard Honig
OF Cottage City, Md, who was
Knocked from his bicycle while
riding on the Baltimore boulevard.
The youth was removed to Casu-
atty Hospital an dtreated for null
tlple injuries. He died there about
pm. yesterday. The driver of
the car was held by Maryland au-
thoritieS, pending an inquest.
An elderly man tentatively identi-
fed by Prince Georges County police
as Mr.. Menke of Riverdale was
killed at Lincoln avenue and Balti-
more boulevard, Riverdale, Md, early
today when he stopped his car for
traffic signal and was struck from
behind by another car DR.. James
I. Boyd, county medical examiner.
said investigation of the accident
was not complete.
The body was taken to Gasch's
funeral home in Hyattsville, but
was not Immediately identified. The
victims chest was crushed by tn
impact Of the other machine.
Youth. Is, Injured.
Injured in the same accident. Nor
man Maberry, 18, of 723 Carroll ave-
nue., Hyattsville. was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital by the Bladensburg
rescue squad with back injury, be-
lieved to be fractured vertebra.
His condition was described as seri-
GUS
Leonard Pagan. Is. of 14O3 H
street NE. was in Casualty Hos
pital today with injuries received in
an accident near Bladensburg road
and Maryland avenue NE. yester-
day. The boy was hurt by a truck.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Maryland Distributes
Fourth Tax InstoIIment
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IA
fourth distribution of revenue from
the Maryland income tax-involving
$31 1,755-yesterday brought the total
amount distributed to political sub
divisions to $1,359,131.
State Controller j. Millard Tawes
said all counties and their in
corporated towns-except Prince
Georges-now had received funds
from the income levy. Prince
Georges will receive her share
shortly, he added.
Other distributions will be made
to the political subdivisions before
the close of the fiscal year Septem-
Der 30, the State controller asserted.
The $3l,755 was distributed yes
terday to Caroline, Cecil, Dorchester
and st. Marys Counties and their
incorporated towns.
Charlotte Hall received $22; Leon
ardtcvn. s2l. and the st. Marys
County commissioners. s2,se6.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Robbed Couple Enjoy
Re-enacting Crime
For Photographers
SIS and Two Watches
Taken From Room
By Bold Intruders

Two robbery victims lost SIS In
cash and two watches to burglars
this morning but recovered their
spirits enough thoroughly to enjoy
re-enacting the crime for newspaper
photographers.
When newsmen arrived at 1920
Twelfth street NV. about 8 am.
today they found Ashton J. Garrett
and his wife, Kay. telling how they
had awakened a half hour earlier
to find two colored men calmly ap-
propriating their property from the
bureau of their second-floor room.
Il had unlocked the door to pay
the iceman," Mr.. Garrett explained.
and then gone back to bed and
dozed Of, leaving the door open"
Mr.. Garrett said he suddenly
woke up and saw the burglars and
sat up quickly in bed
That's when I woke up" put in
Mrs. Garrett.
Pose With Startled Looks.
One of the photographers sug-
gested they show just how they
were when they discovered the in
truders.
"Sure, maybe the movies will grab
us off," agreed Mr.. Garrett.
He was dressed, having vainly
chased the burglars for several
blocks, but he slipped a pajama top
over his shirt, and not stopping to
take of his shoes. jumped gaily into
bed.
Mrs Garrett, in a housecoat,
followed suit
wait till Hollywood sees this"
she advised.
For a few minutes flashlight
bulbs popped and the couple obeyed
instructions as the photographers
told them to open their eyes, open
their mouths, close their mouths,
look startled, turn their heads and
so forth.
"This1l ruin our social standing"
Mr.. Garrett put in.
The picture taking finished. Mr.
Garret told how he and another
roomer, Sidney Mercer, chased the
burglars in a futile attempt to re-
cover the two watches, valued at
$50 each, and the money. Neighbors
said it was the second house in the
same block to be robbed in a week.
Grocery Store Robbed.
In another section of town, two
robbers obtained $25 in a raid on a
grocery store. Nathan Sislon, pro-
prietor of the store at 656 Ninth
street NE, reported that two COL
ored men entered his store last
night, carrying guns.
From Mr.. Sislon they obtained
$40. Thomas E. Grimes. S18 G
street NE, a customer, was forced
to hand over SIS to the robbers.
Police we're holding three young
colored boys as purse-snatchers,
after they had allegedly obtained S35
in a theft at Bladensburg road and
K street NE.
Victim of the robbery was Miss
Sadie Leckleuter of Landover. Md.
who was crossing the intersection at
the time. She gave police the Ii
cense numbers of the car in which
the boys escaped and the three were
arrested short time later.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Fascist Editor Accused
Of SIondering Pope Plus
Ey the Associated Press.

E| ire aSSOClhteo fTeSS.
Msgr. Michael j. Ready, general
secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, protested yes
terday that Roberto Farinacci, Min
lister of State in Italy. was carrying
on a campaign of vilification'
against Pope Plus.
He said the attacks of Farinacci
who is editor of Regime Fascista
were based on the Christian COM
passion of Plus XII for the terrible
sufferings and grievous trials OF
Jews throughout Europe"
Regime Fasc;sta has the effront-
cry to charge that Jewish money
from this country has. to put II
bluntly. bought the Holy Father
solicitude -. The calumny is toe
gross to merit denial the clergy
mans statement asserted.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Peace Mobilization
Meeting Cheers
Draft Delay
Morcuntonio Tells
Turner'S Arena Audience
He'll Demond Roll Call

1t was bargain night at Turner'S
Arena last night, when for 10 cents
one could hear Paul Robson, WELL
known colored baritone; Represen-
tative Marcantonio, American La
Dor Party, New York; a member OF
the Abraham Lincoln Brigs e and
the general denunciation of con-
scription bill advocates by a hall
of a dozen other speakers.
The affair. sponsored by the
American Peace Mobilization in its
drive to prevent final adoption OF
the conscription bill. was attended
by more than 800 persons
A roaring welcome was given Rep.
resentative Marcantonio, foe of the
draft, and the announcement that
the conscription bill again had gone
to conference was a signal for en-
thusiastic stomping, whistling and
cheers
To Demand Roll Call.
Mr.. Marcantonio told the dele
gates he would demand roll call
on the conscription bill vote when
it comes before the House again SC
the voters of the Nation might
judge their Representatives.
L think it is the duty of the
leader of the House of Representa-
tiyes to see that there is a roll call
vote" he declared. but if he does
not, will"
He declared that if the conscrip-
ton bill passes both the House and
Senate and is signed by President
Roosevelt. he would introduce bill
to have it repealed.
Fred Keller, former member of
the Abraham Lincoln Brigade in
Spain. voiced his opinion against
the measure, as did Leon Strauss,
an official of the New York Furriers
Union, and Bud James, an official
of a Middle West Workers Alliance.
Fund Collected.
Joseph Elders told the delegates
that the delay in Congress on agree
ing on the measure would give the
American Peace Mobilization a
chance to bring thousands of op-
ponents of the bill to Washington
by Monday. More than 5000 was
collected from the delegates last
night to bring other members to
Washington
A delegation was named to con-
fer with Senator Wheeler tomor-
row to see if he has any suggestions
as to what they might do to further
delay the passage of the bill.
One of the speakers referred to
the bill as way to make brutes
of the American youths in a guise
of national defense. He said there
were already several groups who
are already brute, one of them be-
ing the Washington police force.
Few Police on Hand.
The police appeared to give little
attention to last nights meeting,
stationing only two policemen in
front of the building. A number
of policemen apparently were held
in reserve in the second and thir-
teenth precincts, as a detail was
ordered to report to Capt. James
Bobo for the meeting.
Mr.. Robson sang five selections.
John P. Davis, chairman of the
National Negro Congress, introduced
the speakers,
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Suit Charges Desertion

ROCKVILLE Md, Sept. IA (Spe-
ciaD.-In the Circuit Court here
Edwin L. Howassa of Prince Georges
County has filE suit for an abso-
lutte divorce frNn Mae E. Howard
of Fairland, crTrging that he was
deserted MarcY II, 1887. 1t was
stated in the petition that the
couple was maAied in Montgomery
County June s.. 1881, and have two
children, Betty Ann, 8, and Ger
aid L., I.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

Mccain. Frankfort, KY; Kenneth
Paul. New York City: E. J. Loewe,
Cincinnati; R. E. Ganoung, Cincin-
natl; Louis Bader, New York City,
and Jack Squire, New York City.
Other crew members were: First
Officer E. K. Gam, New York City
and Stewardess Barbara McLaurin,
Griffin, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Band Concert

BY the Soldiers Home Band in
the bandstand at the home at s
pm. today. John S. M. Zimmer-
man. bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
Program.
March, Garry On" - Hughes
Overture, Life for the Gar" Glinka
EntrActe, Star Dust" (Transcrip-
tion), "Pavanne.
Excerpts from musical comedy
Music in the Air" Kern
Popular numbers
(a) Sugar Blues" Williams
tb) "A Study in Brown" Clinton
Waltz suite, "A Bower of Love-"
Bratton
Finale, Freedoms Awakening"
Sargent
t"The Star spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Bishop Will Confirm 10

The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington. will
confirm a class of 10 persons at ST.
Marks Episcopal Church, Fairland,
Md, tomorrow at 9 am. Bishop
Freeman also will deliver the con-
flrmation sermon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Gbemaltger L. s. GeianOter na6 spanitn iber
has fatbplii1e Yapftnm

II " LIrr, e .ss4+ "a VI ssss4 ~,
'.g' ~, .u'e " e'o'se1 oeIse. -
Tug M o.e .esle' &ase ., Jug een 5uIa'ns
.'.e.pluo sn. oer Io'Nligeh 5,n1l'Iut.on,
0a souvle'o pes putle'h sulela.lsrs al1,..
'p1lle,I g u'e aeloen un ipteA aIIue
ten, p'e pas e.n6I9e SlWl Derole'lele.1 s1.
=. nper .pIe uee1lupeu SH !grelI . alo.
i'el" 'phlpsn forslaA.g p.e Stuale
YET n'isrsepshoen 5'o,..ial'o'1 se'un's
1t!ell u1o anlpe'oagrt' S.e 'oaa oense
e.ner 1te" ,'W en!uioe'hoeH 5'oll1las
l0o' l'o''' p'e seseA~alltg .o.eoer dulahls
9en5'oteepen prog1: sS'eoerllH o'l1 1ll g
p.e!e uhoerg'elgnge Drga'lllalto'1
lo'e lat9oll"e 3'ape1, aa' ahT tpeiwer aln.
o1e 9oIInnhg oer SSe1l oernp1: que
5rleoel1sceohrI11se nho: St1eoels=
Ireu"oe rtg1eh nhtp111arltp 1Dre g11l-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

Ser Mmerifaner glalloe g. 8etp-
ers tpar ipabreno oes ipaniiden giir-
eerfrieges ,lnier @eianoter, bel Der
.,lopaliitii6en'' ipanii6en rotten .@e-
sierl,1g, ipelde er segen bas fatbos
hide Spanien Sraneos besiinitiste.
8oipers ideint ieit ienen ounfeln 9a=
gen an6ern Sinnes getporoen 5ll iein
1uno bie blutigrote 2iiee oes ,,1oDali>
.ftiiGen" 8egimes our6ida,.t su ba=
ben, benn er erflarte Dor fur3eln als
Ser. Staaten @eIanoter in Santiaeo
Sc Chile, baB ,,bie fatboIiide Stride
idpebt als Die beItanoig ma6ienbe,
.eiu5ise Soffnuns Der daotiiden 8clt
bor".
9iele 8orte 6nBerte ser It. g.
8otldafter 8oipers anl1Blid einer in
ser &atboliidJen ltniperiitdt bon Chile
peranitalteten Seier ou @bren Bapit
8ius' bes 3polften. 3useeen tparen
Scr sfpoitoliide Slntius slIoo 2agbi
Grsbiidof Sole @aria Caro- gobri>
ellcs bon gantiaeo uno Migrel Gru<
haga, 8raiibent bes d)ilenii6en Sc
mats. 8otidafter 9oners bob in tuars
men 8orten bie @eroienite Bapit
Bills' oes 3tuolften Derpor ,.no aner>
fannte lobenb oie 9atlade, oaB 8rds
fibent Nooiebelt einen perionli6en
@eIan6ten gum 8atifan entianbte.
vSn bteien biiitern Sagen'', erfldr.
te Wfr. 8omers, ,,anerfennt ieber @e-
id)i6tsfunbige Die Gatlade, baB es
cine sssnititl1tiom eibt, bie BEN san
idntlider 9pnaltien, ben 3ulamn1en-
brud bon 8eiben lno aue geranoe-
rungen Ser @eItfarte iiberIebt bat.
Saar gauge 3ipiliIationen famen llno
gineen ,mo oieie Snltitution itano unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
&egifos foautenotr Hrdfbtnt beripridt reliei6ie
6rei5eit

8 Dbi1on bas Meil,Itat Ser bor fur
Gem III Merifo gebaltenei1 BrGiioen-
tentpabl erit lit ettpa stpei Monate1
offi5ien befatnt geinadt tperoe1 tpiro,
10 tpiro allgenteii Mbila .ganabo aIs
Der fiinftige Hrdiioent allgeIebe,l. ssss,1
eitei1t bon CHARLES 8etico, bent aor-
reiponoenten 0es sc. .@.g.- -Nadrid-
tendencies erlangten Snterbielp CAB
Gama6o zine 3eibe boz, grfIdrl,ngen
ab, Die fir 6ie &atbolifen Merifos
febr erlnl,tigenb- ,ino bielperipredeno
+iin6. H.
b 8efrast, Of er (Gantado) Sic in
ieiner am 80. sunni in 9ueblo gelnad-
ten 8eripreden iiber @eipiiiensfrei=
belt, 8efrei,tng bon religi6ien 8erfoI-
gnngen i,no Gufbal1 ser nlerifaniiden
Salnilie balten peroe, ertpioerte Gu
,nabo fdriftlid:
{: n@an5 beItilnmt llnb ,lnperfiir5t,
oenn es lit Der allsor1d meiner l1eber-
5ergnng, Die id III alien n1etitelt @abl<
reoet bem 8oHe boreebradt babe.
Ser grfiiaung bieier geripreden benz
merifaniiden golfe geselliiber neroe
i1 treli -bleibelf.
5reibeit oes Getpiiiens, freie 9reiie
nno freie ansiprade iperbet, ipie i1
in 5ablrei6en &eoen periidert babe,
ni6t nnr iorgfaltig geidiitt iueroell,
fonbern bas Slln0ametlt llnierer BE-
mofratiiGen 9oftrin bilben. Sir be-
abii6tigen nidt, bas Geipiiielt lt1b
ben freien @eoanfcil su tpranniiieren.
Sober 8iirser miro ip1brenb 1neiner
amts5eit iid abioInter sSreibeit Ser
;religioielt politiiden 1inb pbiloiopbi-
.f6en lteberseuglltg erfrelter.
Se6e religioie 8erfolgung ipirb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

gs lit ipie6er einntal, tpie 6amals
I'M 8eltfrieg, oie Neoe bon einenr
anfitano ooer Mufbrnd Ser arabiider
8elt. Bie Die einfluBreibe italielli.
ide 3eitung Isl Weiiagero'' erfldrt,
ut Der balOige @nsbrnb bon sSeinoie.
lisfeiten slpii6en Snubii6 .Mrabien
unb GngIa,,o au erlparten.
Gem 8latt 5l1foIge beablibtigt a6.
mig Sbn Sauo Sic nabe Rieberlage
.Gnglanbs anssuniiben, linn feline Gor-
oerilngen altf getpiiie @ebiete all ser
agpptiiden Seite bes Coils bon glfa.
ba 5li beripirflieben.
Sbn Salio lit aIs energiider Mann
befannt. Gr bat feire 8lide i6o,t,
lett langerem aitf oas @ebiet am Golf
bon 9faba geridtet ,tno es lit atl5u.
nebmer, oaB er in 8dloe NIT leinen
5oroernngen berbortreten nirb.
Das Seer Sbn Sanos lift, ipie Ser
aorreiponoent oes ,,Meliagero'' aus
aairn beridtet MODERN betpaffnet ,,no
bon einent fanatiiden @eilt beieelt.
10000 Naann fteben in Ser Nabe oes
Coils bon afaba ilnb elm anoerer
Seil Der arinee befinbet iid an ser
s8ren5e Sransior6aniens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

ion, oeiien 9biloiopbie bie amerifani-
ide neutrality-suspicious. benz
anerifaniiden 8olfe gegeben. Die
fer bodber5ige Wann', erfldrte 8roip.
ers, ,,fanote, als er fib III offi5ieller
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

aapa5itdt III Naris befaao. feine God.
ter 5ilr gr5iebung III Elm fatbolifdes
Waodenpeniionnt llil6 aog iid regel.
n1aBig aiif geipiiie 3eit III Elm gari-
ier. &loiter auriid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

ansgeidIoiien bleiben uno ieber MeIi.
Egioll tper6et ale erforberlihen geilt-
iiden Jiibrer auerfarnt iperoefl.
s gs miro peoer Sieger nod 8eiiegte
.geben, 1lilr nod Merifaner. SD iperoe
cine @egierung bon nationaler Sar.
monte griinoel1 IN tpeIder oas 9olf
bertreten fein miro. Dos Mort, 6as
id bem merifanii9em 8oIfe geseben,
miro mir ais beilig ilno untpioerrnf.
lib gelten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

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