davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
RICHARD d. TURNER

Richard B. Turner. $50 No. 9th
st. died Wednesday at his home
Prior to coming to Tacoma, he had
lived IS years in Montana. He
was q member Of North Tacoma
lodge No. 232. Lo.o.F.. and of
Camp No. 15s, Modern woodmen.
Surviving are his wife, Mary c.;
three daughters. Mrs. Charles Ken
nett and Mrs. Russell Dawson Of
Tacoma and Mrs. Smith A. Briggs
OF Colby. Wash; two sons. George
r. Of Tacoma and NJ. Clark Turner
of Sacramento. Cal; q sister, Mrs.
May Clark OF Santa Cruz. Cal;
one brother. Randle L. Turner OF
Colfax, Cal, and seven grandchil.
dren. Mellinger will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
nRT CALENDAR

PoRT CALENDAR
Two foreign ecstoas conrrss<d
the ro.iet II shzrptnE o. h~fzA
THURSDAY NJ lccal termanals
Readying sOr departure - ~,
Orient TIE SamAzinac Aara NJ he
Port rieTs vas Concluding tNsp
DAYS 81 general cstrc loeting.
TIE oxh<r S<rzhisr Wa IT,
Swedish mo,orship Pnsrakceia,
calling AZ ST Regis 10 lift psper
pulp FOR Australia destination
Departures overnight ir.cnHieA
the Lewis LlIekenkacA. Red Jacket
and West KyslsA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

ran eaz ferssgn hA1e thrvaEk
Skn Francieno aad Ia AnEtt<s
agFrrgatsc lessss a. mort than
So. 90 30 81 ne ene n TIE first
quarter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Gorillas have been known to
biologists less than hundred
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices PUN lined b.
Dean Wittef A. Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
NrEI.s RssMussEN

Niels Rasmussen, 81. Rt. ;. Box
SIT. Tacoma. died Wednesday in a
local hospital. He was = native
Of Denmark, coming to the United
states 80 years ago. Shortly after
his arrival In this country he came
to Washington, and has lived in
the vicinity OF Tacoma 81 years,
Rarmussen. retired farmer,
leaves a brother. Hans. of Wiscon-
sin. and several nieces and neph-
ews residing In Wisconsin and Cal
ifornia. Buckley King will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
INFANT BarfERsoN

Infant Patterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Patterson. 1852 So.
Madison st, died Thursday In .
local hospital Gaffney will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
PVT. CLYDE MAUNEY

Pvt. Clyde Mauney. 81. Head
quarters squadron. 18th Airbase.
McChord field, died in McChord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
.Deseffer Guilty
On Mail Charge

Pvt Bruno Nowinski. 26-year-
old descrter from the 132nd Field
Artillery, Michigan National
Guard, was found guilty Of pos
sessing stolen mail in violation of
the United States postal laws to-
day in the court Of Federal Judge
Frank a. Picard.
NowinSki deserted from Fort
Knox. KY Apri. > and was ar
rested here by Fort Wayne au-
thorities. He then was arrested
on a warrant secured by O. l.
Klein. postal Inspector for CO.
operating in the mail box theft oil
a ST welfare check and its forg.
lng.
Three men. one an inmate oi
Jackson Prison. shared the ST
Klein said. The third man. Steve
ZawiSlak q, Of 6l6O Proctor
street. has pleaded guilty TO the
charge and awaits sentence
NowinSki will be sentenced Sep.
TENDER 19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

TT TAKES as long to educate a pilot for of
todays heavy bombing planes as it does to edu-
- cate physician
Thus upon any nation at or preparing for war
there is thrust the tremendous problem of training
sufficient youths (men over 80 simply aren't
cepted) to man the air force.
When there isn't time, even if enough physically
perfect and courageous young men available,
there are Shortcuts and costly planes (frOm $4,000
10 $259400) are entrusted to not fully prepared.
Canada busy training thousands of filters for
her own and for the British Royal Air Force today,
has set out to do something about tomorrow
Her answer is the Air Cadet League of Canada,
Continued Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
'SeIeCtees All
On Air Sunday

The eighteenth weekly "Selec-
tees All program to be broadcast
over WJR Sunday al 100 p. m.
will deal with a slightly different
phase Of army what the SOL
der does when he is away from
camp.
Sponsored jointly by The De-
troit Times and Pa5:c Station
WJR, the program this Sunday
viii cmanatc from the Detroit
Area Recrcaiional Camp on JOY
road i'm Rouge Park.
Announcer Larry Payne OF WJR
and Jerry Petit. Detroit Times
defense editor, viii interview en-
listed men al the camp, assigned
there rs uSekeeping troops. They
VIII also interview the command
ing officer ~ho VIII explain tho
functions 81 the camp and what
Dctro.terS can do 10 further Us
effectiveness m offering soldiers
more wholesome recreation.
Free hunks. a library. low-coSt
meals. golf clubs and other rec
rcatIOnal facilities are offered
i draftees spending leaves here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
River Drive
Economy Shown

Arguing for continued study OF
crosstown highway sites despite
the present lack of available funds
for their construction. Fl. J.
BRAKEMAN today offered figures
indicating a river-front crosstown
highway can be constructed many
millions cheaper than any other
route.
In a talk 10 the Detroit Hotel
Association, BRAKEMAN pointed out
that much of the river front drive
already is available. needing only
rebuilding TO restrict access and
some of it would traverse property
already city-oWned, reducing site
Costs.
Brachman's figures show that
total cost Of a river front limited
access highway from the Macomb
County line 10 River Rouge would
be S2i.S S3 $50. Cost Of the pro-
posed Harper-McGraw route ! az
estimated by the state highway
department would be $49.s73,965s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
A senior cadet instrueting junior cadets
In the Jean de.Brebeuf Squadron No. z.
Love Two Up
Marriage Certificate Beats
Intent to Kill Charge

Love laughs at locksmiths, ac-
cording 10 the Immortal Bard,
and IT apparently laughs at such
minor annoyances as running a car
over your sweetheart after a
quarrel.
Living evidence of-tAe-truth of
this are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank But
tas, who only a few weeks ago
were hating each other over an
assault with intent to- kill charge
placed against ButtaS by his then
sweetheart, Ethelyn kendrick
She charged that after a fall
ing out, Buttas drove over the
curb in Abbott street between
Second and Third avenues, where
she was walking with an elderly
gentleman friend, and severely On
jurcd her.
Yesterday, they walked into the
court Of Recorders Judge Arthur
+. Gordon and, displaying a mar
riage certificate. asked that the
charges be dismissed. They we're.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Oldest Fan
Hears All Tiger Games,
Though She's 80

Probably organized baScbalrs
oldest fan. Mrs. Mary +. Donley,
is celebrating her nineteth birth
day anniversary this week at the
home of her foster daughter. Mrs.
Walter Brown OF 3279 Hamilton
avenue.
Last night at a surprise party
in her honor, Mrs. Donley said her
greatest regret is that her sight
has gone bad, forcing her to stay
away from the ball games and
movies for the last two years.
II listen to every Tiger game
though" she said, land 1 feel
right bad II they lose. I'd like to
see one more game before I 60"
Mrs Donley was born in a. loc
cabin in Plumroy. O., Sept. y
1851 and has been a widow for 81
years. Her husbands interests
were oil and building.
II would he very happy" she
said. "if some Of my family could
be here tonight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
PrOpilet'S Downfall
Guilty of Disturbance After She Marched Barefootet
in Cadillac Square With StUord

When the first vision told Mrs.
Viola Mccall, 81, Of 1880 Riopclle
street to 60 to the City Hall and
warn the populaCe OF lmpcnd-
ing destruction. the Sclf-Styled
prophecies had the right hunch.
The hunch told her not TO do IT,.
But il was the second vision
that won. she told Recorder $
Judge Donald Van Zlc. before
whom she appeared on a CHARGE
of disturbing the peace. ALFRED
in a bright yellow iurban, a purple
cape and barefootcd, she appeared
"a court 10 explain why she was
swinging a sword in front of the
County Building Thursday while
she preached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

a crowd Of $50 10 800 persons,
she started for City Hall. accord
ing 10 Patrolman Nelson Riley.
There she was" said Riley.
walking down Cadillac Square
swinging the sword and shouting
about destruction Of the world,
so I arrested her"
Judge Van Zile asked Mrs. Nc
Call If she could prophecy his de-
CiSlOn.
II have no fear Of the de-
ciSi0n. your honor. You are
righteous man." she answered
The Judge smiled benignly, found
her guilty and referred her case
10 the probation department and
the pSychopathic clinic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Bookie Pleads Guilty

Matter Hayes. a handbook opor-
ator pleaded guilty TO a conSplr-
acy charge today before Circuit
Judge Earl G. PuCSlcy lie is the
twentieth handbook operator in
dictcd by the county graft grand
Jury 10 plead guilty Judge Pussley
Will pass sentence following a re-
port by the probation department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Induction Hubs
Shifted by Army

NewYarmy induction centers at
Fort Custer, Camp Grant and Fort
Sheridan which will replace pres
ent centcrs in Detroit and other
Midwestcrn cities in the Sixth
Corps Area, were announced to-
day by the war department
To Under the now plan. II is under
stood. SelcctecS from the Lower
Peninsula of Michigan Will be in
Quoted in Fort Custer and those
from above the Straits will be
sent TO Fort Sheridan.
II is expected that the Detroit
induction center Will be trans
ferred TO Fort Custer early this
Winter. Under the new plan, it is
expected. medical examiners will
move from city 10 city giving
physical examinations TO those
placed tentatively in Glass la.
The induction center at kals-
mazoo will also he trans erred 10
Fort Custer under the pan.
Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
americas Fighting Thinker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
THAT SECOND VISION

II was afraid 10 do it."/She
explained but the second vision
said In get n sword from SOME
wherc and l would he safe" ""
The prophc cSS bought +;
knights of Columbus sword from
the ST. NincentS De Paul Society
for 80 cents and started he
crusade. When she had gathered
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
De Kaufman Is Still Danish U. s. Minister

WASHINGTON. April 14-The United States today refused to recognize the action of German occupied Denmark in recalling its minis or from Washington and notified the envoy he would con tinua 10 he considered the duly authorized Danish minister here.
 The State Derartment mad public the exchange of notes in which this government agreed with Danish Minister Henrik De Kaufman that his government in Copenhagen acted under German duress in recalling him because he signed an agreement last week granting defense bases on Dan ish Greenland to the United Stat
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
4 Killed In Sing Sing Prison Break

OSSINING, New York, April IA - Two long term convicts who shot their way out of the Sing Sing infrmary in a sensa- tional break that cost four lives, were captured in the woods ac- ross the Hudson River.
 The two gray-clad convicts were still arm=d q with smuggled guns with which they and a con federate, later slain, had broken prison and killed a prison guard and an Ossining policeman when they were cornered on a slope of Mount Hood Palisades.
 Interstate Park Patrolman Will liam Mullen, experienced woods man, member of the Parks po- lice and one of 62 peace officers trailing the fugitives, flushed
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18

them in underbrush within a mile of the shore point from which they had fled after forcing 8 fisherman to fry them across the river.
 The convicts. Joseph Riord9n and Charles McGaIe, both under sentence for robbery, appeared dazed when Mullen stepped out from behind a IT on the slope below them.
 The dead are John Hartyda, prison guard; John Waters, 20, serving a term for armed roN- bery; James Fagen, 36, Ossinirg patrolman. McGoVern Miller, 35, convicted of rape and who was in the infrmary for treatm nt of a heart disease. Miller collaps- ed and died from excitement when Riordan and Waters who feigned illness to get into the infrmary, suddenly pulled out smuggled guns and shot prison guard Hartyde.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
Doughboy Shoes Of 'lS To Britain

WASHINGTON, April - TWen = five thousand surplus U. S.. Amy shoes, mad g years ago fir American doughb0Ys, are be ieq used to figh tthe battle of Britain - on the feet of Civil Defense volunteers.
 The shoes are the gift of the American R d Cross which pur- chased them at fraction of their original cost from the Army Quartermaster Corps.
 From the Chief Warden of Manchester, Red Cross headquar- ters here has received l tier of gratitude for an allotment of the shoes. T had been rather troubled.' he wrote, "as to how best help volunteers whom know to b. in poor circumstance es. Notwithstanding their person al needs they turn out night after night, in all kinds of weather, ready 10 perform any task. These stout boots have been a great comfort 10 them
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
SITKA GAMBLING RAIDS LAND 1 BARMEN IN JAIL

Proprietors of four Sitka bars W re in jail today following a Justice Department raid on it. legal slot machines.
 Nine of the "one-armed band it's were seized by Deputy U. s. Marshal Sid Thompson.
 Tho=e in jail, all sentenced by U. s. Commissioner w. w. Knight 10 90 days on charges of bsing disarderly are John Os- bakkhea of the Anchor Bar, Er- nest Carter of the Silver Foam Cocktail Bar, Dave Fenton of the Columbia Bar and Ralph Wilcox en of the Roadhouse.
 Also r eeiving 90-day sentenc- es on charges of being drunk and disorderly were Alex John and Eva Mesendahl
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
SWISS YOUTHS GET TOO FOXY; THEY'RE JAILED

BASEL, Switzerland, April IA - Three young Baselers have been jailed because they had their own ideas on how to give quick service to the customer.
 They would look through clas- sifed advertisements of the local papers and whenever they found a bicycle wanted" they stole one and sold it to the advertiser.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
Project Is Started
 At Yakataga

CORDOVA = In more way han one the task of building an omargeney air field at Yakataga is going t9 be a spectacular under taking. Work on tn project will oaa under way soon if weather permits, according to plans of " B. West and Lawrence E. Alder- son, contractors.
 In the first place, the job of es- tablishing a field in the isolated Yakataga region is unusual. Not that it isn't a worthy undertak ing, but it's really a feat g tting to the location with equipment.
 This is going to be accomplish ed by placing all of the equip ment on a barge there is being lowed here now by Heinie Berg CTS converted fishing vessel Kas ilof and landing it, barge and all, through the ocean surf on Yaka- taga beach And with a minimum of sheltered water betW en Cor doVa and Yakataga, the task of towing the go miles out there with an unWieldy scoW heavily loaded in the present uncertain weather will call for eXtr-me skill.
 Finally. another unusual fea- ture ef the project is the fact the equipment thatll be used on the job is going to remain at Yakataga even after the work is donz. It'll be used by Contractor West, who is also placer ground owner, for mining operations af- ter the building has been complet ed.
 This equipment consists of two bulldozers and a carryall, as well as smaller auxiliary pieces.
 In the air field construction it will be uszd to clear, level and grade a runway 42O0 feet long and 500 feet wide, which, for the time being, will constitute the Yakataga field At the present time plane traffic down there is l accomodat d by a natural air port, a mile-long stretch of level sand beach that is hard and de pendable whenever the tide is low.
 The landing field job, the con tractors say, will take about three months to complet-. It'll employ crew of eight men, three of whom - two eat skinners and a cook - came north from the States with the contractors, and the balance of whom are to be hired here.
 Loading of equipment will start immediately upon arrival of the Kasilof in Cordova, After ward, provided that weather per mits, the crew will start for Yak ataga to begin work immediately on landing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
CHAPLIN SUED BY WRITER FOR FIVE MILLION

NEW YORK, April Is - Kon rad Bercovici, writer, filed a five million dollar suit against Char lie Chaplin in Superior Court to- day charging the comedian used the authors idea in the film The Great Dictator, without reimburs ing him with either credit or payment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
Nenana Breakup Experts Predict After May First

The ice experts who live on the banks of the Panama River at the scene of the annual Nenana Breakup classic were giving odds that the tell-tale tripod won pull the stopclock to a halt be- fore May l.
 Mike J. Cooney, mayor of Ne mana and manager of the 194l breakup contest, made this state ment by telephone to Fairbanks in answer to queri3s over con- dition of the river ice.
 No Material Change"
 Cooney reported mo material change in the ice appearance in the past three days. He said al though thfre are many signs of thaWing, the ice is not yet ris- ing along the edges, and pro- bably will not for several days.
 Lack of snow in the hills 9l- most certainly averting any con sideration of waters in the flood levels, is the basis upon which the veteran riv-r observers Were holding out for a breakup date later than May l.
 Watchmen on Duty
 Manager Cooney reported ha has four Watchmen on shifts, how ever, at the cabin which houses the time clock - ready for any eventuality.
 A heavy rain, alone, in his opi7 ion, could hurry the breakup in advance of what he termed the normal period whatever that means.
 Nenanans no longer dare to walk out on the ice to have z close look at the foot of the tri- pod Cooney said. Overflow water appears in shallow pools in mid day, but is gloSsed over by each nights temperature drop, so that some have ventured out on the ice early in day in rubber shoes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18

I sharz the opinion of the ex- perts here," said the manager. q can see no indications that the jce will go out before May.
 But he added, the longer you live by the river, the less you know about it. And I've liv- ed around here a long time"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent

1l:00 am.-Church School
 500 pm. - Closing of Mission Conference. Sermon by Ralph Hanson, "The Meaning of Pente- cost"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Church School 7:45 pm. - Worship service Rev. Paul Carlson of Candle will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18

You can i've 200 by paying sl> months Il advance for your sub scripton The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-18
NEEDLE N HER LEG NYSTIFIES WOMAN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April - Mrs. Lsla Jeffers told her hus- 57ad. the Rev. A. R. Jeffers, she bzlieVed she had rheumatism in .oar right log. He examined her lee nd pulled out a needle. Mrs. Jefers said she must have sWal- lowed it when a girl, but didn't remember doing so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Zion lutherdns
Remodel School

Zion Lutheran Church, 4305 Mil
itary avenue. today announced a
special rededication OF its day
school will be conducted at 2:30
p. m. Sunday The school has
been. completely remodeled.
During the past year, $4,000
has been raised in pledges 10 cover
the cost of the work. The old
frame building has been resur-
faced with brick and stone and
now harmohiZeS with exterior of
the church. A full basement has
been completed under the building
and the interior entirely remod-
erniZed.
The first part of the service will
be held in the church. where the
Rev. +. A. Hertwig, vice president
of the Michigan district of the
Missouri synod and pastor of Geth-
Semane Lutheran Church. Detroit,
will deliver the sermon, and 5. j..
Roth. superintendent Of the Mich
igan district schools, will give an
address.
After the church service, there
viii be a procession 10 the school.
The key TO the building will then
be presented TO the Rev. Kenneth
+. Runge. Zion pastor, who will
deliver the rededication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Lecture Course
Sept. Il

The Central Methodist Church
lecture course for the i94l-42 sea-
son will hear its first speaker on
September II. the Rev. Oscar G..
Starrett announced today.
Thirty-two lectures will be de-
livered. each on Wednesday
night at 7:45 in the church house
auditorium, East Adams avenue at
Grand Circus Park. The series
will run through May l3. 1912.
The list of speakers 10 be heard
on this seasons calendar will be
the most imposing group yet OIL
fered by Central Methodist, it was
stated.
Among those to be heard will be
Pierre Van PaasSen. Louis Adamic,
Walter ID. league, Norm n
Thomas. Abram l.. Sachar. Kirt-
ley +. Mather, Hubert Herring.
Maynard &. Kruger and Andre
Morize.
Persons who would like TO al
tend the lectures are urged to
make reservations Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Beth Ell
Plans BUS


Temple Beth FL will lnaugurats
a bus service Sunday. September
ID, for children going TO and from
Sunday school who live in tn n
northwest section, it was az.
nounced today by DR.. Leo M.
Franklin. Sunday school classes
open on the same date.
Glasses in the Temple School OF
Religion will begin September ID
and Ia. it was reported. and new
students may register at the Tenn
pie from 9 a. m. TO ) p. m. week
days. Doctor Franklin will act
as director of the school pending
the election of a new rabbi and
the selection of a new director.
The religious school board -
Temple Beth Ell includes DR.. Her.
bert l. Kallet, chairman: DR.. Emil
ID. Rothman. vice chairman; Eu-
gene j. Arnfeld. Fred NJ. Butzel.
Mrs. S. r. Glogower. Mrs. Israel
Himelhoch, Mrs. Irving l.. Hirsch-
man, Mrs Maurice Klein, DR.. ID.
j. Levy, Mrs. Robert j. Newman,
Miss Henrietta A. Robinson, DR..
Nathan Schlafer and Mrs. Nor
man r. Thai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Moody Institute
Speakers Here

Three speakers will be heard In
Detroit next week on a program
being sponsored by the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.
On Sunday al 1890 a. m. DR.
Wilbur NJ. Smith. preacher and
member OF the Moody faculty
will occupy the pulpit OF Central
Presbyterian Church. Doctor
Smith is editor of PeloubetS Sc
lect Notes on the International
Sunday School Lessons
At the evening service in Cen
trail Presbyterian, DR.. Carl Armer-
ding. Bible exposition, will be the
speaker.
Beginning Monday and continu-
ing through Friday Irwin A.
Moon. who for TWO years was a
Golden Gate Exposition attraction
with his sermons from science.
will be heard nightly at CaSs Tech
High School.
Irwin gives demonstrations with
scientific equipment and explains
them with Bible quotations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
[ReIll1luS
TO BE
Installed

The Rev, Walter Rehmus will
be installed as assistant pastor of
-. StephanuS Lutheran Church at
: 80 p. m. Sunday. He recently
the call extended 10 him
on June 10.
The Rev. William Hagen, pastor
OF ST StephanuS, Will conduct the
installation and the Rev. r. A.
kolch of Grace Lutheran Church,
Highland Park. Will deliver the
festival sermon.
a native Detroiter, the Rev. Mr..
RehmuS is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. a. RehmuS. He received his
elementary education at Grace
School, Highland Park. From
there ne went to Geneefdia- Col
lege, Milwaukee. and completed
his studies in Concordia Seminary,
ST. Louis. Mo-. where he gradu-
aled IN 1910.