davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
FTc REPORTS
ON SURVEY OF
CORPORATIONS
Finds That Relatively Small
Number of Industrial Cor
porations Control Nearly
Half of Total Value of Prod
ucts of All Manufacturers.

A survey of financial results of the
more important corporations operat-
ing in rs selected principal industries
recently completed for the year 1889
and published, discloses that $50 cor
porations operating controlled and
sold products totaling nearly so per-
cent of the total United States value
of all products manufactured and sold.
These $50 corporations covered by
the survey had an average total in
vestment of $2S,138, 1S7, 401 in 1899;
sales amounted to $24,932, 1924, 66S;
and combined current net income aft
er deduction of interest charges and
all taxes, amounted to $2,127, 475,966.
This combined net income represented
an average rate of return of 7.56 per-
cent on the total average capital en-
ployed during the year 1899
The aggregate sales represented APP
proximately 63.7 percent of the total
value of products reported by the Blu
reau of the Census for the correspond
ing groups of manufactures. The
value VI pIOuuCIS TepOTIeu ny OeuSuS
for all industries, for 1889, amounted
to S56,S28,, 807,223 and the sales by
the $50 corporations in the 76 indus
tries included in the Commissions
study represented slightly less than
Al percent of the total United States
value of products for all manufactures.
The cash dividends distributed to
the stockholders during 1889, by the
$50 corporations, amounted to $1,371,-
217,739. These cash dividends repre-
scented a return of approximately SAT
percent to the stockholders on the
average ledger value mot market
value) of their equity of $25, ,163,-
331. The difference between the ag-
gregate net income and the cash divi-
dends paid, or $756, 25S,227, was re-
tanned by the corporations or used to
provide for decline in value of assets
and other general corporate purposes.
The net combined increase in earned
SURPRISES amounted to 475,308,721
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Selection Of

Continued from Page One)
case for all time as far as the present
| board is concerned.
| Authority was given by the board
to the state university at Missoula
and the state college at Bozeman to
apply for S250,00O federal grants for
the construction of armories at the
two institutions. Both Dean Leap
hart and President Strand of the State
college stressed the need for addi-
tional' facilities and stated that the
proposed armories would be used also
as gymnasiums and for classes. The
board placed a limit of six percent
of the sums to be paid as architect
fees.
c. G. Manning, superintendent of
schools at Lewistown reported that
L. o. Brockman, member of the high
school faculty in that city for the
past three years will be the dean of
Fergus County's new junior college
The institution will open this fall with
a limited curriculum and will not be
opened with a full program until next
year.
An inventory of state land in a CO.
operative agreement with the Mon
tana Education association and the
state experiment station at Bozeman
was authorized.
The following appointments to
membership on executive boards,
made by the governor were approved:
Joseph c. Wedum of Dillon was
namel to the board of the Normal
school at Dillon for a term ending
April 10, 1916
Lambert Eliel of Dillon was ap-
pointed to the executive committee
of the Normal school, His term will
expire April 10, 1913.
Theodore Jacobs of Missoula will
succeed the Rev. T. w. Bennett on
the executive committee of the uni
versity at Missoula. His term will
end April 10, 1915. Mr.. Bennett de-
clined reappointment
You cannot control what you do |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Part Owner Of
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
departments in the general fund of
the state, the attorney general held
that fees accruing and charged for
specific purposes are trust funds and
may not be diverted to the general
fund and mingled Herewith, but must
be kept separate and ear-marked for
the purposes intended" and "the leg
islature did not intend by Chapter IA,
Laws of 1871, to divert trust funds
to the general fund but rather that
they be kept separate and ear-marked
for purposes intended"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Bridges Seeks

Continued from Page One)
at the hotel under the false name
of Fired West"
The defense committee has re-
quested that laborN organizations call
upon their congressman, and senators
to back a congressional Investigation
of the use of illegal wire tapping and
other alleged labor-espionage aetivi-
ties by, the FBI.
Bridges has publicly called upon
the FBI to make public all records of
phone calls and conversations in his
hotel room. The FBI has declined
Judge Charles Sears, presiding in
spector at the second San Francisco
deportation hearing, announced some
time ago his decision could be ex-
pected by the middle of September.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

The Herb Farm Shop, Ltd, BAT Fifth
Ave, New York City, engaged in sell
ing a number and variety of soaps,
cosmetics, perfumes, toilet articles
and culinary products, including the
cosmetic products designated "Coun-
try Garden Cleansing Cream" "Coun-
try Garden Smoothing Cream" "Coun-
try Garden Under Powder Cream"
Country Garden Refresher" Era
grant Meadow Cleansing Cream"
Fragrant Meadow Astringent,' Era
grant Meadow Under Powder Cream"
fragrant Meadow Smoothing Cream"
Under Powder Mist" Bath Es-
sences," and perfumes, toilet water
and bath talcum, has stipulated with
the Federal Trade Commission that in
the dissemination of advertising it
will cease and desist from using the
phrase, Herb Farm Shop of Lon
DON" or the name 1.-THE Herb Farm
Shop Ltd" or by any other words or
phrases or in any other manner in
dicating, contrary to fact, that any
of its products has an English or
other foreign origin, unless in direct
connection Herewith it is clearly and
conspicuously stated that such pro-
duct is made, compounded or pack
aged (as the case may be- in the
United States; and that it will cease
representing that any of its products
is infused with or contains herbal
oils unless, whore such product does
not contain a substantial amount of
herbal oil, the percentage of herbal
oil present is given in immediate con-
nection Herewith; and will cease rep
that the herbal oil contained
in any of its products is present as
an emulsion when such is not the
fact.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

Louise G. Ramsey, trading as Ger
tain-Gro Hair Preparations, Gary, Ind,
has stipulated with the Federal Trade
Commission to cease and desist from
representing that "Certain-Gro Hair
Preparation" is a remedy or cure for
badness, falling hair, dandruff and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Last Week
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Phillips, 80 percent contracted. From
Valley, Cascade, Prairie, and Wibaux
come similar reports Both calves
and lambs will show heavier weights
than usual in many counties. All
grassfat livestock is expected to go
to market with large proportion be-
ing of slaughter quality.
Insect damage was reported only
from few scattered areas during the
past week, although the damage in
Yellowstone county included some to
newly seeded winter wheat, late veg
etables, and corn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

itching scalp, or that it will thicken or
improc ethe health or color of hair,
prevent early badness or revitalize
lifeless hair; that "Certain-Gro 'Liq-
uid' Hot Oil Treatment" will recondi-
ton, stimulate and promote the
growth of hair, and further agrees to
cease representing, through use of the
term "Certain-Gro" or similar terms,
that such preparations will grow hair.
The Federal Trade Commission or
dered Inlaid Optical Corp, 1858 Broad
St, Providence, R. l., to cease and de-
sist from misrepresentation in the
sale of lenses and eyeglasses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
MORE fake
N0STRUmS hit
BY FTC ORDERS

Charles J. Giezendanner, Jr., operat-
ing under the trade name of The
Giezendanner Co., Houston, Texas, en-
gagged in conducting an advertising
agency which disseminated advertise
ments for a drug preparation desig-
mated "Locao Belem" on behalf of the
Belem Products Co., Houston, Texas,
has stipulated with the Federal Trade
Commission that in connection with
the dissemination of future advertis-
ing, he will cease and desist from rep
that the preparation is a
remedy or cure for badness, falling
hair, aggravated conditions of the
scalp, dandruff, itching or irritated
scalp stimulate or revitalize the hair
cells, add new life to hair, correct soft
or fine hair which is difficult to wave
or set, promote activity in the oil
glands, or that it is prescribed by
for hair and scalp. The re-
spondent has also agreed to discon-
tinue representing that Locao Belem
has been subjected to laboratory tests
by the Food and Drug Administration
or that upon analysis by the Food
and Drug Administration, 1t was
found to comply with the Pure Food
and Drugs law
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

Patronize the Cooperative in your
communicative there to serve you'll
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10

You cannot control what you do
not owni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-10
Labor Meet

Continued from Page One)
the older democratic and republican
parties, which have made nothing GER
tain but recurring depressions and
wars, and be 1t further
Resolved, that an active commit
tee be organized to canvass the sup
port of all labor and farmers organiza-
lions throughout the state and ma
ton to the end that by the numerical
strength of these exploited people
power will rest in their hands, thus
insuring the establishment of perma-
nent peace, prosperity and security
as against the carnage of the battle
grounds.
Submitted by F. L. U. (AFL) 2176O
JOHN BOULDS, Secretary.
Plentywood, Mont.
Patronize the Cooperative in your
Evening star., 1941-03-09

EIFTY-EIGHT years after enact
i ment of the law which gave it birth,
the Federal civil service at last is moving
definitely toward the ultimate goal en-
visioned by its founders-careers in Gov
ernment.
Three steps within the past three years
have measured the progress in this di-
rection.
First came the Ramspeck- O'Mahoney
Act, which dealt a body blow to the
patronage evil and marked a definite
break from spoils policies by putting
under civil service postmasters of the
first, second and third class-the So
tionally had been the reward of political
preferment.
Next followed passage of the Ramspeck
Civil Service Extension Act, empower
ing the President to bring into the COM
petitive system thousands of positions
heretofore exempt by statute.
Now the picture is rounded out by the
report of the special committee headed
by Supreme Court Justice Stanley F..
Reed, which has climaxed an exhaustive
study by recommending application of
civil service throughout the executive
agencies, except for policy-making posi-
tions at the top, and outlining measures
for strengthening civil service procedure
to the end that well-trained men and
women, chosen solely for their ability,
trNn Sr,ar 1rtxy
plex tasks of an expanding Government.
Only Partially Successful.
Historically" said the committee in
summation, Government has been only
in meeting the tests of good personnel
organization. In the past few years. the
handicaps to good administration have
been progressively moderated, although
not obviated. The financial burden of
services now accepted as essential by
Congress and the American people is
so great that the loss and misapplication
of manpower which have been tolerated
hardly can be longer endured. The Gov
eminent of the United States needs the
career service of men and women of
high character and first-rate ability, who
come to it well prepared educationally
for the several services, who can be
trained in their early years for full &C
complshment and productivity, and who
will serve the Government throughout
a lifetime of expanding power and USE
fulness."
From the standpoint of public policy,
and in its effect on the employees them
selves, the postmaster legislation was
of the highest Importance, even though
Evening star., 1941-03-09

of liberty, having much akin to thai
happily in power in the United States.
1t is usually stated also, with disguised
intention, that in Chile a powerful Nazi
party exists. This statement is not
exactly true. When Germany was fight
ing in Europe to hold back Communism
Gin the time of Hindenburg, and the
beginning of Hitler youth party was
born in Chile called el "Partido Nascista
Chileno" (Chilean Nazi party. 1t was
made up chiefly of youth disillusioned
with democracy. 1t was, perhaps, to all
youth the deluding tendency of the hour.
But that party, anti-Communlst at its
inception. later broke its lines. From
the old Communism it passed in
a bound to the tyrannic domination of
the Extreme-Left. Finally, it was grated
onto the Popular Front and marched
hand in hand with the Communists
their great adversaries of the night be-
fore. Today, after many changes, it has
come back to its former Communist
position. Put the mutability has sub
tracted many followers. Considered
politically, it is movement of limited
importance, without power or prestige
sufficiently to influence the country's
destiny.
Some Customs From Britain.
To Great Britain we owe our excellent
fighting feet and certain unmistakable
business habits, and, even, it could be
said, many of our present everyday
customs. We are ready to receive, and
have received, every beneficial advance
that is adaptable to our temperament
and concordant with our ideals. Left
and Right are here in accord on the
absolute necessity of maintaining a
democratic regime above everything
else. Ever the good relationships, men,
toned by Cambo, the Spanish political
writer, in the long run become bad and
evil relationships.
Liberty, despite its excesses, is always
to be preferred to the lack of liberty,
which engenders even greater evils. And
this liberty is enjoyed by all in Chile.
Germans and British may, in their re-
spectiVe periodicals, express their
thoughts and carry on their propaganda
in this heartrending, awful hour for
Europe Admiration or Friendship toward
the foreigner by no means implies the
acceptance of his point of view. It is
our virtue of forbearancel
Evening star., 1941-03-09

mr.. Vega. guest member OF The
Star staff for tDo months, is one OF
haze been assigned temporarily to
American newspapers
Evening star., 1941-03-09
War Breaks the Seals.

After war against Poland was declared,
instructions did come to the farms,
where the crates were unpacked and the
machines set up in barns and other
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

Snfolge oer beltau6igeu &nebtln9
ser relisioien 6reibeit int gta5iItoot
bat iib eiue nene Sorm bes Npoito.
lats eebilbet, baS in &reiieu Ser Ga.
tbolilhen Nftiou lid) ,bur63liebcn be-
einnt, tpie bas fatboliife sSnforuta.
tionsbiiro uYro Geo. beri6tet. ga
sic Mitslieber Der &atboliiden 'Nftion
ibre Sraal,iiationen niht mebr a,,i.
redterbalten biirfen uno ibueu of.
ie,ttlide 3uIamnenfiinfte perboten
iino, bat iid Die lteb,ng eingebiirgert,
oaB ein5elne Mitalieber benohbarte
fatDclii6e Sarnilien beInden, 100
boun ieipeils Sic &inocr fatbolilber
Samilien al,iamlnenfommen, tint anf
bieie 8eiie &eligionsunterrid,t au er.
baltelr. @i,tige 9o5eien boben bereits
1887 begonnen, 2aien, beionoerS
Wtiitter uno MGbGeu, fatebetiih nus.
aubiloen ,luo 3ur @rteil,,ng bon &c.
ligionss ,no 9ibel,,nterrid)t 5u er.
lltabtigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

Sn Ainbior, Ont, finbet fonluten-
ocn Serblt nno gSinter bic s. iabrlidbe
,,Gbriftlibc &,iltur' -Gagung itatt. IS
mlroen bier3u II Reoner bcrpflib-
tet. @s befinoen itd) oarunter Mier.
Sutton Sbeen, Gahio @olbitein, @r5.
ber5os 5elir, Dr. Mortimer Moler,
Or. Seiuri6 8riining, Or. &u Sbib,
Mlireo Nopes ono anoere befannte
DISQUALIFICATION.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08
1eiit,psd ben s. Ditober 1911

nibts ais Ser mpbIperbiente 9riinnpD
ie,1es antidriit NOR, BON beln es inl
gpangelilim beiBt: ,,gr miro ielb1t.
bic ansertpdbltem ta,liben." Nas 10
biele belitfde ,lnb ausIdnoiihe gbri-l
iten. eetdnfdt bat, bas ipar eben Die
aatiabe. baB 10 biele oentfbe l1no
d)riitlihe 8ngenoe1 bieier ,,nbeiltlber,
nnb antidriitliben gnttpidlu,tg bien-
ten;= oaB 10 Diele eigenidaften zines
grobangeleeten golfes bier fiir cine
i,1uter. erbarrnlibere 3ieliesung nliB,
bra,lbt ipurben. Denn bas lit ia ge'
gaoe bas 9rasiihe Der ne,loe,ttiben
@ntipiMung, baB bier 6as gDriiten=
tunt int Dienfte oes antihrilt, bie
MoraI i'm Dienite ber tieflten TIM
moral, ber @eiit int DienTe oes .llnz
geiites, Die Srbnung i'm 9ienite Ser
Mnarbie; 0ie Srganiiation im Dien-
ite oes bisorganifierten @,ropas itebt.
Das aber entipri6t bur6aus ben
8iitonet ser Mpofalppie, natb oenen
Die 9errihaft bes folleftiben Gieres
audi Die Doberen Seelenfrdfte, ia Die
driitlihen Suseuoe,t ielber 81. betoz
ren uno bor eottloie 3iele at ipannen
ipeiB. Ser boriibergebc,,6e Sriuntpb
Der nieberen @eipalten miro eben MI.
batr6 oieien &ieienbetrlg ,aoglih.
Die ipeltgeihi6tlibe Sbulo Der be,1ts
fden @brii ten Iiegt ntn eben oari,t,
haB fte iid at <Sa,tpttrd9ern oieies
erobe,1 Betruges genabt Daben, 'a1lf
@r,,n6 ierer ,tngeoroneten ,,n6 unae.
tal,ften 2iebe 5l1,lt eigene,1 Bolfe ,tno
alf @ru,lb Der babur1 abgeit,,npf<
ten &raft ser briitliben llnteri1ei-
ol1ng atpiiben oen pon pben 1tno ben
bon ltntetl Der ipirfenoen, Belten.
"SSbr tpifiet 1libt, ipeb @eiltes Sbr
leiolp' -" f. - .- .:.. 49,
+ Die Sragif' oes beutiden gbriiten=
t,lns, 3. +. oie Sragif ieiner Coli
saritdt nit bem preubii6en politii6et
Seioent,un (ooer beffer geiaet: SIT
oianertum; oenn Die Intife bate bob
nod etne S6eu por ben 1,nii6tbaren
Madten) bat iid in oen beioeu Drift,
Iiben &onfeiiio,,e1, in viebr perIbie<
bener 8eiie a,.sgetpirft. 8abreno Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

Cine auf Der Saguna oer $50.
mems @briitian temperance llnton
ut @rano 8apibs, Mib., aneenom.
mene @ntidliebung Derlangt bonn
&ongreb, ein @eiet at erlaiien. bab
ieoe sSlaibe alfoboliider @etraufe
nit eiueu1 @tifett ,,@ift" perieben
iperoen iollte. @leid5eitis iuiro BEL
ber 2eeislatur norsei6lagen, oie ,,@n-
preiiung an oieier @etrdnfe in Sci.
t,meen, 3eitihriften, Blafateu mo
iibcr bell Hunof,,nt at perbieten'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

Ratboliaismus ,lad Der @riin6ung bes
neren Neibes 5MlldhIt beftig nit bei-
fen regierenbe,l @epalten suiammen-
prallte llnb in Der Yerlon &ettelers
einen 8ortfabrer fanb, Der bie grunos;
fdslide politiibe lt,tnoral Ses preubi-
fdea @eiites beafdtig erfaunte uno
fennaeibnete, ipuroe oer be,,ti6e Bro-
teitantisntus geraSes,i Der eigentli6e
Sadtpalter ber abtren,ungs Ser go.
litif bon &eligion uno Moral l,no
ser 8ereiter zines fir sen Msadtge@
bral.h bes prel,Bii1en g6iars be,
ftimntten Gbriitentu,ns, 6as bieie,n
ern16elidte, auf politiidem @ebiete
ifrupellos ie6es Mittel ana1ipenoen
l,no oob suglei6 uoberiter 8ildof"
ser eea1geHfden Stride 81. ieiit. 2u.
Tiers grfldruna oie ben be,.tlben
Eroteitantismus idarf bonn Galpinis-
mus ihieb, ooB ,,bie Yolitif elm melt
li6es @efddft' iet, lit fit Sic sanse
@ntipidlung Der oeutiden 8roteItam-
ten sur oe,tiben 9oIitif mobgebeno
gesporben. -.>
@s lit fit bieie gnttpidlnng iebr
darafteriitiib, oab Iaugiam ser pre,,-
Bii6e Mabtbaber, als Broteftor ser
epanaeliIden Stride Oman ipra6 So
fer nad. ber 3ei6seriinouns bireft
bonn ,,epanseliiben &aiiert,,n1") in
einent eetpiiien Sinne (pie oies in,
Mittelalter a,,d fiir bie 8e5iebuna
atuiibe,t Stride ,nb Raiieribee galt)
als ein aottaetpollter Saftor ber Orb.
nung 1ntb ser ir6ii6en 8oriebl,ns
auguniten Der enangeli1ben Sade
berebrt, beinaDe 1T 6ie Sbeologie auf-
eenomnen uu6 in feiuem gauaen
amtlihen Sun 1tno 2aKen als lafro>
Ianft betrahtet 1p,trbe.
(anmerfung: SauI Sc 2osaroe
iaefe in ieinen be,tti6en S6riften:
,Sinter Dem Borbang beilieer 2iebe
a1m gpangeli,,m tpl1rbe sic Staats>
Sn.nipotena als S6afott fir Sreibeit
uto gbre al,faeiblagen." l1nb ct
berurteilte iene uunbelttlde, bonn
beibnii6en gfom eefommene Staats-
al1ffaiiung, bie bom ,tnern1eBlihen
Berte oer Herion feline Abnung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

bat. = r~~s.: :.@'>-. s.:sa. 5..-:&&
@s CAB bon bieiem Stonoplmfte
aus iiberba,,pt feine ,noralifbe Yoa
litif: oas mas Die Hripat,uoraI als
,tn,noraliidJ betpertete, ,1ubte bon ies
ne,n Stanopunfte aus als ,,otpenois
ees Mittel a,,r Berteioigung ser
pre,.biidem Mddte nno ibres boben
orbnenoen 8ermTes inmitten elmer
iiinoigen 8elt angeieben tueroett. 8er
iid 3. g. 6er borbebaltlolen Solibari-
tat oes oeutiden ebaneeliihen Mens
ihen nit Ser 8eltpolitit bes &ei6es
un6 nit beIien ariegsmetboben ct,
innert, Der miro tpiHen, ,pie oieic
Meniden bon elmer 10 franfbaften
g1upfinb1ihfeit i,beang onf .aIle poll
tilbe 4ritif tpasen, bab ll,an oe,ttlid)
iab: bel ibnen bat iid oas @efiibl
fiir ben pre,tbiiden Gdiar 1lnlosbar
nit ben reIieioien @efiiblen uno ms
beionbere init cinem eepiiien rooi>
falen Beiiilnis,m,s geee,fiiber alen
Dingen bieier 8elt nerfniipft. Daber
nuroe audi bon oieler Seitc Der benz
Ba5ifism,.s ltets entsegengebalteit,
baB er sic Wto6t ser Siin6e in ser
Weni6beit berfennc aIs ob bicle
Mabt ser Siinbe ni6t ebeuio in sen
Beaieb,tneen ser @ei6lc6ter ipirfiom
iei, auf ipel6ent @ebiete bo6 feiu
Gbriit fi6 ouf bie Madt ser Siinoc
berufelt tuiiroe, ,,nt bent 8alten bio,
| ber Naturi1,l ,ltinfte fanlpfIos bas 5elo
at iiberlaieu. .:..>
,Se,,te erleben Sic bel.tiden Yros
teltantel1, in tpel6em Gimme sic poli>
tiIhe 9iabolie, oeren @ntfelielung lie
oorbebaltlos ibren 8eifaa eeipenbct
baben, iib aans foniequent geeeu tie
ielber ,no ibre reliei0len lteberae,l=
sllnsen tpenoet: SIT Notan Der Serr>
10 barf a,tb in ser Janilie niht mebr
@briitus als bo6ltes Sell berebrt
,ueroen. gs eebort aber o,t6 sltr
Sraeit bes beutiden Gbriften, Sab
er ben Ioeil6en 3uiamnenbang niGt
iiebt, oer atpiibeu ser be,,tigen uatio=
nalio5ialiitiiden 8eorob,mg Oes
driitliben 8efenntniiies uno oer da.
rafterloien 3ultin,mung Der gbriiteu
|fifmrn 6rflnnh int Nhirr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

du Der aall5en ie,tercn Gl,tiuidllung
oer beutihen Realpelitit ,lns,peiiel.
baft beitebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

rem abidllB 1T elmer ,Solp Sour"'-
Nnbabt alnter benl goriis bes grs-
biihofs Sanl,tel y. Gtritb bon.
Chicago. Mebr als 10000 Men--
Id5en fon,ten i'm stadium feiuet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Larry Bleach Continues Fast Pace
As Great Lakes Down Jaglowicz 5

give Great Lakes the decisive p tint
necessary 10 assure victory.
The game was slow throughout
and tho usual spectacular floor
work which Great Lakes is noied
,nr WAS missing. Only in spo's did
the BOYS come through with q
spec acular play Roy Mapp. di-
minutiye forward. dribh,ed through
the Jaglowicz team and passed ia
Bleach who made 1 beautiful ono
hand shot.
1tc Jsgiow,cz attack was paced
hv Melkush WHO played 2 br.l mi
cpnc as he scored H. points re
decisive pla. ~ nc losers was
above that o. fhs Great Lakes five.
q 20 their accuracy from the FOUL
Inc
Cieat Lakes will ACE Sgrfln IN
tho next league zane. scheduled
tor Sunday. "a .. Al Holy Re-
ceemer gymnasium. vernor high
way al Iuncti.n.