davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Senator Connauy Raps
Candidate Tom Dewe)

WASHINGTON, March 28.-P'-
| Senator Connally (D-Tex), angered
by Thomas E. Dewey's charge that
the Roosevelt administration had
demonstrated "cynical disregard for
honesty" described the New York
prosecutor in the senate today as
"a rather shoddy piece of political
merchandise"
"Who is Mr.. Dewey that he
should pass on the integrity Of this
or any other administration" Con.
nally shouted. irresponsible and
foolish charges of a character like
that are not apt to contribute to
the dignity Of a presidential cam
paign."
He referred to Dewey's speech at
st. Louis last night in which the
republican presidential aspirant,
after accusing the administration of
a fundamental lack of integrity,
asked what faith the people could
have that it would keep the United
States out of war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
ALEXANDER TALKS
AT LIONS MEETING
Calls For Advancement OF
Aid To Blind Work In Will
mington And Vicinity

The furtherance of aid to the blind
york in Wilmington and Southeast
.rn North Carolina was urged by
or. G.. B, Alexander, of Fayetteville,
placement agent, rehabilitation divi
ZION. North Carolina Blind commits
zion. in an address at the ladies
night program of the Wilmington
Lions club last night in the Cape
Fear hotel ballroom.
DR.. Alexander lauded the club for
It's promotion Of current sight con
rervavon programs among children
in the city and county schools and
listed the major activities Of the
State Blind commission.
The club also heard a report from
M'Kean Maffitt, major projects com
mittee chairman, disclosing 10 pairs
Of glasses Lad been furnished child
rem having defective eyesight since
the White Cane emblem sale was
conducted by the clubs ladies auxil'
larry.
DR.. Alexander urged the club to
continue its sight conservation sur
vey and work among school child
rem and appealed for a further e
pansion Of aid to the blind activities
in the Wilmington section.
Extension of the following seven
major activities of the state blind
commission to include New Hanover
and adjoining counties vas sought
by DR.. AleXander:
First, maintaining of a bureau of
information and of an u%p-to-date
register of the blind; second, the
provision of a program of eye
medical care for INDECENT and work
for the prevention of blindness and
the conservation of vision.
Third, home teaching and blind
industries; fourth, active assistance
to the blind in their social and eco
nomie rehabilitation and adjustment
to blindness, the training and place
ment of blind persons in self-sup
porting employment.
Fifth, the giving of direct relief.
1885 blind persons in the state are
receiving direct aid to the blind at
an average grant of s14.90 per in
dividual; sixth, public education N
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Tobin Advocates Third
Term For Roosevelt

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2s.-R)
Daniel j.. Tobin. president of the
International Brotherhood of Team.
sters (AFLl, advocated a third term
for President Roosevelt today in a
signed editorial in the unions maya.
zine for April, to be mailed from
headquarters here tomorrow.
Tobin, on the ALL executive board,
said labor must support Mr.. Roose-
welt because it has no other place
to go where it could expect as much
protection and consideration"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Thurman Will Preach
At Temple Here Tonight

THE Anniversary of a Master
Builder" will be the topic of the
sermon by Rabbi M. NJ. Thurman
at services at the Temple OF Israel
tonight at 5 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
Saturday morning at II O'Clock,
the rabbi will continue his discus.
sion on Religious Parties In An
cient Israel"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, March 2S.-P)-The
engagement of Nancy Whitney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Whitney, and Henry Averell Gerry,
member of a socially prominent real
estate family, was announced to-
night by Mrs. Whitney, who said no
date had been set for the wedding.
Since the collapse of the Whitney
fortunes two years ago-Whitney,
one-time head of the New York
Stock Exchange, was convicted of
grand larceny and sent to prison
Miss Whitney has been working as
a salesgirl in a smart 57th street
hat and gown shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
REVENUE IDEA

JACKSON, Miss, March 3D.
@-The author of the latest
twist in raising state revenue
did not say specifically that he
sat up all night thinking this
II up:
As passed by both branches
of the legislature, the measure
authorizes the state to sell adj
vertising space Oh the protec-
tive covers of free schoolbooks.
Opponents whacks at the pro.
posal included unsuccessful ef-
forts to provide for a pocket i'll
the covers for a package OF
headache tablets and to prepare
the covers so that a %loose-leaf
section is provided to insert
current comic strips from week
to week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Reu. Crowley To Preach
At Winnabow On Sunday

By request Of the pastor, the Rev.
j. r. Potts, the Rev. ]. S. Crowley,
Of Wilmington, will preach at the
New Hope Presbyterian church at
Winnabow Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock.
He will also preach at the South.
port Presbyterian church Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock. The public is
invited to attend these services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Supreme Soviet Slated
To Open Meeting Today

MOSCOW, March 2S.-OP-The
supreme Soviet, Russia's parlia-
ment, meets tomorrow for the third
time within seven crowded months,
this time to approve the peace
treaty with Finland and probably
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
TIMES CHANGE

MANCHESTER, N. H., March
28-R-Speaking of revolution
airy changes in education. super
intendent of Schools Austin j..
Gibbons told an audience that:
Even little Johnnie doesn't
bring an apple to the teacher any
more-he slips her a package OF
cigarettes"
The statement was made toGay
at the dedication of q new school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS
ARRIVED
Tanker

Republic, 1927 tons, from Smith
Bluff with cargo of gasoline for the
Republic oil company.
Steamer
Panamian, 1856 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico an.
South Atlantic ports with genoa
cago to Cape Fear Shipping com.
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
BILL

WASHINGTON, March 28.-(P-
President Roosevelt signed into law
today legislation increasing the
maximum penalty for espionage to
10 years Imprisonment and 500 voc
fine. The previous maximum was
two years and $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
IN PORT


Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
locked at customhouse wharf.
Dredge
Henry Bacon, U. S. army engi-
neers dredge, dredging in the intra.
coastal waterway.
Barge
Huron, SSS, tons. loading cargo
of lumber at the ]. Herpert Bate
Lumber company.
Yacht
Pompani, auxiliary yacht, Is
tons, from Florida en- route north.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
A AND SAILED
Tanker

Wallace E. Pratt, 4,774 tons, ligrt
for Corpus Christi after discharg-
ing cargo of gasoline and petroleum
products for the Standard Oil COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
INWARD BOUND


Steamers
Crawford, 3.719 tons, from Iquique,
Chile, via Charleston with cargo of
nitrate of soda. Pryde Forwarding
company, agents.
Tankers
c. B. Watson, 1882 tons, from
Houston with cargo gasoline and
kerosene for National Oil company.
Livingstone Roe, 5,066 tons, from
Corpus Christi with cargo gasoline
for Standard Oil company.
Motor Tanker
Gulf of Venezuela, 4,373 tons, from
Port Arthur with cargo gasoline and
petroleum products for Gulf Rein
ing company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
TO ECEIV AWARD

CLEVELAND, March 2S.-GP-
DR.. Rene . Dubois of the Rockefel.
Ter Institute for Medical Research
was designated today by the Ameri'
can College of Physicians as the
1910 recipient of it's John Phillips
Memorial award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
AMERICAN WINS

SALISBURY, March IS. - R-
American university meters defeat.
ed Catawba college 5 to 4 here to.
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

The ancient name for Dublin was
.Ashcled. 1t was said to have been
built in the year 140.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

TO near an important ex,o...
foreign policy. APoSltloa j,
Premier-Foreign Nirt..
dTtatf Mo Molotoff was expected Tg'ca
iieit Joseph Stain v,s '%''Aorg9,
70 attend as a member e%AEscts
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

Heraldry as an art was first
asribed to Charlemagne about the
year 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

In the earliest times elephants
were trained for war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Vatican Paper HeroIds
Arrival of TAYLOR

VATICAN CITY, Feb. rs (R-
L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City
newspaper, heralded the arrival here
OF Myron c. Taylor, President
Roosevelt's new Vatican envoy, by
devoting virtually its entire front
page today to an enthusiastic review
of relations between the United
States and the Vatican, stressing
their cordiality.
A four-column headline broke the
usual conservative appearance of
the publication. It said programs
of liberty, cooperation and peace
have marked constant relations be-
tween the Holy See and the United
States"
Tracing those relations from the
time of Benjamin Franklin and
John Carol, Bishop of Baltimore, to
the present, the paper repeated
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Court
Continued From First Page. !

tered an order in November, 1897,
under which the company was re-
quired to cease to discourage men,
bership in the Amalgamated, and
"coercing" the employees to join the
rival International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, A. F. Of L. af-
f1liate.
The board order was affirmed by
the Second Circuit Court of Appeals
IN March of last year. but the union
contended that the acts complained
Of had continued and asked the
court that Edison be adjudged in
contempt. The company contended,
on the contrary, that the Labor
Board only could make such a COM
plant and the courts ruling today
upholds this argument.
When the board has made its
order the board alone is authorized
to take proceedings to enforce it."
the court said, adding that "the act
Labor Relations Act) gives no au-
thority for any proceeding by a pri-
vate person or group, or by any
employ or group of employees to Sc
cure enforcement of the boards
order"
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Income Tax.
Continued From First Page.)

trict who pays an income tax to a
State.
Another would provide a credit on
the local income tax payment for
an income tax paid in the States.
Il recognize the fairness of the
income tax" declared Mr.. Cooley
"But the situation here is compli-
Gated. I don't believe Congress in
tended to permit triple tax on in
come when it passed the local law
Mr. Cooley pointed out that q resi-
dent of North Carolina, while work.
ing in Washington, in order to main-
tain his voting residence there,
would have to pay the State income
tax as well as the Federal and Dis
trict income taxes.
"Of course" he said, "a resident
Of North Carolina would not have
to pay the North Carolina tax while
living here, but I don't think those
people want to cut away from their
home ties"
I'm for Mr.. Cooley's amendment
or repeal Of the entire income tax"
remarked Representative McGehee,
Democrat, of Mississippi as he walked
out Of the committee room.
Mr.. Cooley's proposals provoked
a prolonged argument in which
Representatives Bates, Republican,
Of Massachusetts, and Poage, Demo-
crat, Of Texas took the leading part.
"A man who lives In the District
II months and 20 days year should
pay his share Of the cost of govern
ment just as much as the person
who lives here IL continuous
months" declared Representative
Bates.
Mr.. Poase argued It would be I'm.
fair to make the people from Texas
Evening star., 1940-02-26

and the IL other States which have
no income tax to pay the local tax.
Il want equal treatment for people
Of all States" he declared. ANY
plan that would allow a credit to
those people who come from States
which have an income tax would
constitute discrimination against
those people who come from the
13 States which have no income tax
Approval of the bill restricting the
use Of congressional tags also pro-
voked an agument.
Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal said he did not know of any
wholesale abuse" of the congress
sional tag privilege.
Mr.. Poage wanted to know if the
policemen couldn't control the sit
uation without additional legislation.
Mr.. Seal said certain policemen
did not know whether this Congress
is the 10th or 73d.
We'll, if the cops don't know
which Congress this is they ought
to be fired for ignorance" shouted
MIR. Poage. Maybe if you'd fire a
few there would be some studying
then"
Evening star., 1940-02-26
We|Ies
CONTINUED From First Page. !,

the Presidents representative, and
Mr.. Welles' hotel neglected even to
ny the American flag, as is its Gus
tom when American Government
officials stay there.
When this omission was called to
the managers attention, he ex-
planned apologetically he was not
certain that the undersecretary was
on an official mission. The flag ap-
peared shortly afterward.
Taylor to Present Credentials.
1t was announced that Pope Plus
XII would receive Mr.. Taylor, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's personal emissary
Ito the Vatican, tomorrow for pres
entation of his credentials.
The Vatican press Office an
nounced that Mr.. Taylor's audience
with the Pope probably would occur
tomorrow morning with ceremony
almost the same as that for the
presentation Of credentials from the
emissary to the Holy See of a coun-
try with which it has diplomatic
relations.
The United States and the Vati-
can do not have diplomatic rela-
tions, and Mr.. Taylor, instead Of
being United States Ambassador, is
the Presidents personal envoy.
The audience will be held, how
ever, IN a room smaller than the
throne room, where such audiences
usually are granted.
Mr.. Taylor, top-hatted and in
morning clothes, paid an informal
call on Luigi Cardinal Maglione,
papal secretary of state. He was
accompanied by Msgr. Joseph Hur-
ley OF Cleveland, American member
OF the Vatican secretariat of state,
IN Vatican automobile sent to his
hotel.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

various eulogies Of the United States
and Americans by Popes, including
those of Popes Plus XXI and XII.
It spoke of the world as an i'm
mense volcanic region Of smoking
craters" in which the United States
and the Vatican were in accord
working for peace.
OF Mr.. Taylor's arrival the article
said specifically in conclusion: mo
diplomatic initiative was ever more
comforted by the expectancy of peo-
pies than this"
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Patrol Activity
Increases Along
Western Front - e"
French Report Shorp Nozi
Roid Repulsed in Cop
Neor Wissembourg
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-French and Ger
man troops, keeping close watch
over each other with the approach
Of spring, have stepped up their
patrol activities on the western
front.
A sharp German raid was reported
repulsed yesterday in the Wissem-
bourg Gap, which opens into
Frances Alsatian plains along the
Rhine. Both sides sent out scout
ing parties farther west in the Saar
and Moselle Valleys.
This mornings French commu-
nique briefly noted increased activ-
ity Of contact units on various points
Of the front between the Moselle and
the Saar."
Aerial observers kept pace with the
land scouts. TWO German recon-
naissance flights were reported yes
terday deep over Eastern France,
while French flyers brought back
photographs Of German lines.
Spring-like weather turned snow
and ice into a mass of mud along
the front.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Sinking Of 34,130 Tons
Credited to Nozi Sub

BERLIN, Feb. 26 (R.-The Ger
man high command today credited
returning submarine with the
sinking of 24,130 tons Of shipping.
It's communique, which otherwise
spoke chiefly of reconnoitering, said:
I'm the west, minor local artillery
fire as well as accommodating activity
in the air by both sides.
watch was kept on the west front
and over the German (Helgoland)
Blight by pursuit planes, but with
out contracting the enemy.
"One French plane Of the Potez
63 type was shot down by anti
| aircraft artillery in Eifel.
"One U-boat under the leader
ship Of 1t. Capt. Herbert Schultze
returning from a long-distance
cruise, reported sinking 34,13O gross
! register tons.
That brings total sinkings by
this submarine up to l6 ships Of
1l4.5l0 gross register tons"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-15
LOANS MORTGAGES

CHAPMAN REALTY co.
4B@o On New or Well Located
Property.
S13 w. Forsyth Phone 5-5O16
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-15
PRINTING

PENINSULAR PRINTING co.
Printers and Publishers
4O6 Broad st. Phone 5-1906
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-15
TRANSFER

ARNOLD PRICE TRANSFER Co.
- MOVING and STORAGE "a
Reasonable Rates
222 Pearl Street - Phi. 5-6Ol2
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-15
/ A Recommended Business Directory
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Quality Cleaning, Prompt Delivery
1907 Main ST. Phi. 5-4417
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

< -'
nies ser aSenator NIT @ntriiItans aat.
rid. gr betonte, baB bie anffaiiung,
oie bieiem anitnnen 5ngrlnoe lieet,
ser ssSntoleran5 entlpringe, Die oes
atnerifaniiden s.9olfes ,lt,tpilrbig 1el
mo nit ieime1l 8rin3ipien 1T 1drofz
fem gioeriprild itebe. 9rosoenl 1T
ses .leioer .GatIade. bob oieie Srao1ss
6fion inlmer nod belteDt. i
d sGs fon1lnt .1lidt baranf on, oaB
s5arlep sic No,ilination iiberba,ipt
,lid1t erbalten fennte, 6a bic groBe
IMebrsaN Der Delegdten bon anfaug
an entidlofien tpar, fur Yrdiioent
Moo{epelt alt ftinn1en. gntideioero
,,I,6s III II auslA lAfagee eebenos 1T bic Satiade
oaB oiefe 9rabitio1 oer finiteren St1-
tolernn5 Delite nod Bel Der 0on1il,a-
tion bers 8rdiioertida tsfanoioaten
maBsebe1t6 iii. 5olonge oiefer beihd-
1aenoe 3nitano beiebt, bat 6ieies
Qano ipabrbaftig feine geranlaiinns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

llno alu1t sroBen 66aben - 5l Der
ueber5eneung gefom11e,l, oaB anno
.bn3ilnal bie 3pangsansbebnng oes
81 SGrieoens" -9rdii6et1ten 8illon uno
l,niere .3paa,gs" -Eeilnablne am eltz
sropdii6en ariege Der gr0Bte :nno per=
Dangnispoaite l,,1b foitipielisite MiB=
,griffs Der olnerifa,1iidell Bolitifer ltno
MiIitariftelt in Der geibidte. lltieres
2anbes mar, llnb bas an,etifaatiide
Bolt miro in GROCER Mebrbeit in Der
fonlnenoen Nobenbertpabt in flarer
:l.no oeutHder 8ele .iei,lent @iaen
ansorud berleiben..s ...s..ss :. =: ~ +:
+. ": ~ X g&,sk :-,>:-. sss:>,- =
neber Die ,.nanteritaniide, { bonn
Brafioenten borgeidlogene militari-
ide 3nnngsausbeb,ng duBert. iid .bas
ieineln a1nerifaniiden Stanbplnft
trelt gebliebene golumbaier gaseblatt
columbus Dispatd'' - I'm suobltli-
enoen @esenfas au oem Scripps-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
WQOcboflzCbrO Oflik

poItmeiiter uno goriiten6en oes Na.
tionalfonaitees, fir oas 8raiioenten-
amt nominierte.
5enator @IaB erflarte, er fei bon
atpei Siibrern Ser Bartei idriftlid err
iudt porbcn, bon ser Nominations-
rebe Mbltan6 su nebme1t, ba Sarlep
RatboIif iei nno als folder nidt er.
pablt >,uer6en Tonne. 9ieies Mniinnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

SSn Ieiner Annabnterebe als ertudbl=
ter Brdiioentidaftsfanoioa Der betno+
fratilbel, 8artei erfldrte 8rditbent
3ooiebelt, cine 3nanesausbebpna iei
beute ebe,,io geboten als int Sabre
1916-17. gl,m 1T aber ieitber be-
fanntermaBen bie Mebrbeit bes ame-
rifaniiden @olfes - tpobl ettuas ipdt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Somaro-glatt columbus Gitiscn"

,Mit' Ser ill Sen Iekten @oden int
mnaufborlider 3nnabme beariffenen.
fiinltlid ,,nb propaganbiitiib erregteif
2riegsbpiterie lit Ser bon Nraiibent
@ooiebelt brett in,b iabireft inipirier.
te ,mo reidlid) eepfleste arieesgeiit
in nniern 2anoe gelpadieu. Nod bor
ipe,,isen Monaten ipdre elm Spltent
bon nilitariI6er 3mangsausbeb,,ng ut
5rieoens5eit im bemofratiiben Sine.
rita unbenfbar gelueien. Bor etli6e1t
8oden nod flang es ,nglaublid.
&eite fann ein General litabs6ef ser
Ser. Staaten-Mrmee iid idon Sic
aeuBeri.ug erlmlben, BOB ,,bie @or.
lage obne 9e6otte augenommen iuer.
SEN iollte".
es mag 1nanden @unOer nebmen
,lno man mag iid oie Srage itellen,
lpie ltno iparlun bieIe nmnanbllng
10 ibnea 1no ltnborbergeieben einge-
treten lit. 9ie profeiliouellen ariegs-
beber baben freilid ibre 3iele ,nb
Nnii6ten nidt aetpe6ielt, nod bot ser
@eneralitabsdef feline 8lane mobifi.
5iert. Sic alle boben INNER fiir
3pangsal,sbebl1ng gei6parmt. Gs
fprbert btes ibr @ei6aft.
$50 aber cine entldiebene Mei.
1nngsanoernns einaetreten lit, bas
tritt NIT ieoeln Gage oeutlider unter
tniern 8olfspertretern in @oibington
luao BEN Hesierl,ngsbean1ten berbor.
ltnb oas fann nur oaour6 erflart
tperoell oaB BON oben berab elm Ornd
altf Tie allsgeii6t iporben lit.
sln Ser Spite oieier ,Breiiure
Groups" itebt Brdiioent &ooiep
oer iie brrd Gat ,uto Sat leitet. St
lit ser critic 8rdiioent ser Ser. Staa-
ten, ser es iuast, 3pangsausbebung
in Srieoens5eit sl1 befiirporteu.
Serr &oolebelt it, tpie feline frie.
geriiden &eoen l,nb! Seitlteuuneen ser
letten Sabre bepeilen, ni6t nur mi.
litariid eingeIteQt> ionoern beseiitert
! lid), 1ettoem er bon einent 0ritten
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5iebung freier s(merifaner.
IS lit eine befannte Satlade, oal;
Ser 8rdiioent oireft 1uo iuoireft einen
getpaltigen ginflu6 auf Sen &ongree
altsitbt uno ba6 er es beritanoeu bat.
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nabmer bllrd) 6ie 2egislat,tr o,,rd)sl1-
oriiden. ::Sein lettes stiid ,.Muit Sc.
eislation'' lit oie 3pangsausbebuna.
Termittels elmer fiinitlid erreate,r
arieesbpiterie, bie ct NIT gleibeeii,1ttt
ten 1'no sgetpilten Stem Dealers, be.
ionoers in 8aibington ,tno I'M Often
nit .groben grfo1g 5lt erregel, per.
ltanoell batio1I oie 3panssausbebung
Sata1e 1peroen. sngenommelt, ;es
mare irgeuoeine art BON 3pangsaus.
bebl.ng fit fit,,itige 3tpede nStig, ipie
8ur 3eit oes 8irgerfrieges l,no bes.
8eHfrieges, 10 lit oen11oh> Sic ssraae
|1berebtigt iuesbaIb cine 9ipangsalis-
bebltng geraoe ,iekt erfor6erlid lit, ba
bod feinerlei &riegssefabr fir ,lnier
2ano beitebt lln0 .,,idt eianlaI senug
ntititarii6e Mnsitattl,ng fir bie gegel-
nartig beitebenoe reguldre armee ,,no
50 (GortIesltng ai1f Seite q "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

ii6 NIT feiner 5reibeit ,lno bic 9ulb-
iamfeit lit relisi0ien Dinselt 81. BRIT
item.