davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Mitfss6, Ses II. seStemter 194i

lDeiB, 8err 8aron, oos Daorris oeta
8unid ocs 6ersens nidt nadgebea
tpirb, itflo bob es mar nieiiter Ma6t
gelingen famn, ibn 3li beItimuieli.
Blaubet sic mir ii6rigens rid)t, 10
Derinden Sic es obne mid, iino Sic
iuerben iib boz, Der grfolgloiigfeit
iiber5eiigen. z
or aadte cine 9eipegnng, ais Oh
ct geben ipollte. 8eirimgen belt ibH
eifrig snriif.
,,ltno ipenu id Sbnen claude.
loenu id Sbre anseboteae Silfe au-
nebnne e.
,,Dann meroen sic oen DienIL
Sen ib Sssbnen 5u Ieiften in Der Gage
mar, s,1 belobnen feine,t anitanb neb-
men,"
,,ltno melhen 2obn forbern Sie2"
.,,Gie Sadie lit einfaA Sic tuer-
oen mid, nidt unbeideioen filoen.
Die Mitgift bon guen Morrisl be-
trdgt etua ieds Millionel1, oasu
foulnlt Sic erbeblid sr0Bere @rbId)aft
tuelde ibr ipater BON ibrem 8ater
sufailt. es lit tein iibern,abis arober
2obn fir einen 10 tpi6tigeu 9ienit,
+pie i6 .Sbnct leiIten tuil, ipenn id
cine bal6e @tillion perlatae, bic Sic
mir am Gage sSbrer Sodseit sableM
tperben." \
vltns id finbe, 1nein lieber
5reunb, baB es ant einfad,Iten tuare,
8eiringen 1abte Ipottiid.
luenn ib Serrn Weorris BON Sbreu
s(nerbieten Mitteilung n,adte. Sd
CLAUDE; es ipiiroe baun iebr ,iniider
nit ssbrer balben MiIion auslebeu."
,Sie 1piirben baum bes Sdeiterus
Sbrer Sofinunsen san5 seiuiB iein",
er,piberte 0,iiaer fall, .unb auBer-
oen iuiiroe ein folder Sdritt nod
eine auaere, fir Sic nidt minoer
..nansenebne Solse baben.'
,,llnb sic tpare ?''
,,Sie ,uerben iid)'', iagte ct bann.
,,eines Sauies in ser 8ne De &idelieu
in Ynris erinnern, in ipelden Iih Die
8obnung eimes enstanSers no,nens
@ibion befanb."
@eirineen tuurbe totenbleid,; ieiue
@dnbe sitterteu. or iudte ,tab 8or-
teu iue iagte enblib NIT rauber
5tilnn.e:: SD fann mid ni6t Su-
fdaiser 8efanntIdaften erinner,, Ole
id baftals in 8aris geH,abt babe"
sd tpill Sbrem Bebadtnis s.t
pilfe fommen, Serr Barron. 8ei ie-
nern @ibiou perIautmelte iid cine iebr
pornebme unb iebr a1sse,pdblte &C.
ieMbaft, er sab bortrefflid)e soupers
nno bielt elm bobes Spiel. amh eiu
ilmser beutIder 9iplon,at, eine,m
fiiritliben &alie bertpnnot, sins BORT
aus ,mb ein uno seborte 81 beneu,
bie am eifrisiten unb sliidlidten
ipielten. gi,tes Cages nun cntbedte
GibIon, oaB Der i,inse 8aron betros:
er beobabtete cine 3eit lang, sriff
Damn ploblib 81 llnb betpies bcr Ser
| gan5en @eiealhaft burb bie nit fei-
men Raoelltiden seseibneten aarteu,
amf ipelbe @eiie Ser Baron bas @Iiid
an iid gu fei1eIn perItano. Die @e.
ieaidaft beriprah 5diueisen, Inn ei-
men Sfanoal 5u Dern,eiben, bod nuB-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Ei1 nnrHterra GeapettHt
periumoerf, ob berIeIbel cine 8eitel'
lung Ieines Serrn fir ibn bate.

iaHy tStHSS @SllN Ihl lgN DstssS. T}2.
,,seidt bas', eripioerte Miider il
eBrerbietiger Saltlng, ,,aber idJ babe
Oem Serrn @aron cine aa,Berit mid
tise Witteill,ug su nladen."
,,eine Mitteiliing - MIR" fragte
Beirinseu bodIuiitig.
,,gine Mitteilung, bie fir ben
Serrn 9aron iebr tpertpon iit'', ertni=
berte Niiler nit geoampfter Sti,u-
NE, Isle tuiirben es obne 3,peifei
lebr beoaueru, @err 8arou, iueuu sic
mir su berlelben feline @eieseubeit
gdben." >-2"..s 49,. ..
SD besreife ntdt'', iaate Beiriu-
seu, ,,ood ipreden Sie-"
,Riht bier, eruioerte Deiider,
lid bite SEN Serru 8aron, nod Sd
rer @obnung s,,riidsufebren, ib tuer-
oe folsen. 9ort tueroen mir unbee
merit mo unbelauIht ipredeu"
rSeltlam'', iaste seeiriusen, ,,tuas
betrifft bieie Nitteil,,ug,. Die Sic mir
auf 70 ionoerbare 8eiie anfiiuotseu?"
Ser Serr 8arou weroen iid) bon
ser @idtigfeit berielben iiberseugeu,
menn sic Mid aub6reu. Sd tuieoer-
bole es, SaB sic Is berelteu tperbeu,
mid 5,iriidseipieieH 5u babea.'' -
@eirinqen oad)te einen Amgenblif
mad. Die rubige Siherbeit BEG Die
l1ers frappierte ibu. Die Reueier reg
te Iid). Miles, ,pas' aus bem 9al,Ie
Morris fam, intereiiierte i'm. &c be-
ioB @elterfabrnug eenus, pua oen
8ert ser 5reuneidaft ooer 5eiub-
Idaft eines Rammeroieuers su iddt=.
sen. a ...-. ....
SreumSlid faste er: sd tuia Sic
anboren, 10 ionberbar aud SIR 8er-
laueen iein mag" ....
er febrte uln. Niiller ariiSte ebr-
erbietis nna folgte ibm eauu ia eiui=
ger gntfernuns. r.
8eiriueeu ities oie Ereppe su iei-
ner 8obuung binauf, 0ffnete bic
5lurtiire nit einem Saideuldliifel
unS Srebte sic 9ampe in bent Salon
an.
eiuise Winuten sara,f frat gsiil-
Ter ein.
,grlauben Sic, bab id sic gor-
bonse IdlieBe, man touute beauerfeu,
oaB Sic 5u 9al.ie iino, ,tno ipir n,Sd,-
ten geltort iuerben"
CT sos sic iblueren Bor5aage Dor
ben SenItern bidt suian,men.
Der 8aron iuar nod ntebr er.
ltaunt, uno einen ausenblid iiberfan'
ibu bel eem ieltlaneu 8esinnen bes
ibm faIt fremoen Meniden ein leiles
Nibtrauen. gr iette iib auf eiue
gbaiieIongue> neben tpelder auf ei.
nent fleinen seetiib eiu ipauilde,
Dold nit id6n siieliertem @riff lag
uno nabnt Die 8dffe tuie 5ufaaig Il,
bie SanS. .-..:
Die Heiueg,tng mar Wiiuer ntbi
entsaneeu. Mit einem falten 2ahelt
iaste er: ~Siirdten Sic nidts, Ser,
8aron, Sic babeu feinen 5eiub boz
iid, nn6 ein 8duber tuiirbe pielfeid
audi iuenis 9eute bei sssbuen fiuSeu
Der 8arou preBte Die 2ippeu auf
chamber, lpielte NIT oer 8affe, ali
Oh er oieielbe abiidtsios ersriffe,
bate, muo fraste furs un6 idarf
,@as alio 1T SIR gesebrs Sic ieer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
g. ssortics,ing)

2afaien Elm eIeuoes Goiein su friiteu.
9as @liid ,iIt mir giinltig, nm @ube
mo gebaalidfeit, abtmng iaO an,
iebcn fiir Sas ltnerbittlid beranriif-
feuoc alter s,t getpinnen. aber bas
Slid perlangt 2lnabeit ,ino pobl
iibcrlesten eutihln6, iiut es su er.
faiien ,mo feit5l,baltcn. - er fiird-
tet iid", iaetc er, iid wiebcr por iei-
men Sdreibtii6 i6 iebcnb uto Ben aopf
auf sic Sano ItiisenS, ,,oas tit flar,
be,ln ionit bate er es pielleidt oar-
auf anfomnleu IoIlen l1no oas @elb
uidt eeIanbt. Sieaeidt lit ieiu sn-
.rbieten ebrlid se,neint, nno id famc
am bequentIten su meiuem 3ielc,
iueun ih MIDI ibm su erfenlteu stibe.
Aber oas iudre bod ST getuagt, ens
Spiel iudre at ungleid). @enn Die
Helueiie periaaten, tuei,u er mid fiir
eineu 8erleamoer erflGrte - id) barf
es uibt ,uasen, nit beu @crihten i,t
8eriibrms SIT fon,menl Rein nein,
Der iesiec 8eg lit ser bette! 60 tucr-
be i1 Sic Serbdltniiie beberrlben uno
1T Sen iidern Safeu ser 8mbe gelar=
ae,t, nod iueldem ih mid iebne. aud
8iaberg mus mcine Spur fiir int
nler perliereit, er miro alles tun, l.nt
mid su bernibten, iuenn er crit tpeiB,
bat, id ibn aufaegebeu uno cbue ibn
gcbanbelt babe. Der Sdurfe orGngt,
er Ipiouiert alles aus, mas bier &C.
i6iebt, ct tueiB, bab ser Saul Der
Serrldaft inn gange lit - bie Sa=
DIE uluB Su @noe fontiuen. SD tuerSe
ibn duf einise ,3eit iuieoer berubisen
una iuenn n1ein @ert aetan lit, bafiir
iersen, SaB ct n,id nientals ,uieser-
fineet."
Or ieste eiHe 8anfuote bon bunoert
Marf in einen 8riefumIdias, ihrieb
nit berIteuter Snnb cine Noreile llno
bradte bann iei6It bas Bafet au
Serru Morris ,me Sen @elobrief sur
Roft.
als Der aben6 Dunfeite, berlieB er
ned,uals bas Sams, ,,,u, iuie er oem
2afaien iaste, einen Spa5iersans ins
ssreie s,l maden. CT begab iif nab.
Der Strabe, in ipel6er Die &obnuug
beg garons @eiriusen lag CT tu,lB-
tc, oaB Der 8aron llm biele Belt iid
1T sic @eieIllhaft ooer in ben Stub
81 beseben pfleate, unb SaB baum
beHeu 9iener bis su elmer lpatcn
Abenslhauoe ausseben burfte.
gr giua mnauftaflig in Der einlas
met StraBc auf ,tnb nieber, immer
bic Saustiire bes @arons, oeiien
g8ebnoinmer erleubtet ,uaren,. in,
Anae beboltene.
Geine @rtuartuns tauidte i'm nibt.
sead, etspa sebn Minuten iab er oet,
Baron beraustreteu nnS, langian Sie
@5ffden einer Sigarre in bie Sufi
btalenS, bie StraBe entlang seben
@eniae ausenblide barauf erloid
aas 2idt, ,nb ser 9iener perlieh
ebenFaas eas Sa,,s, ,lu eilis mad
Der anoeren Seite bin in Der Dnnfel.
belt at berIdsuinben.
Sdnea idritt Niiaer Sem 8aron
rad, ,ms crreid)te oenieiben, ais e,
sdon in sic Rabe bes alusba,.ies &C.
Ianat mar. gen Sut iH Der Saub
trat er an ibn beran. e
8spiriuoru biieh Steheu. erfaunt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

lfiir Sic nidt ntinoer intereiiamt fen
ofs fiir mid. Sic betrifft cine Sade
auf ipeIde sic Die Soffaung einel
glaHsenoen 3ufu,ft ba,,en ID
nteine sSsbre 9etDerbung I'M Grauleii
Wforris, Oeren @elinsen Sic Su ei
nem Der reidlten Wanner oes 2au
oes MAIDEN ipiirbe."
Der Baron fubr alif. .1tnperid)am
ter, mas ipagen Sie!"
uSoren sic n,sD rubig ant, ia9t'
Wtiiller faIt, ,,,tno Sic iuerben it'd
iiber5eitgen, oaB id uitr Sbr 9eites
i'm altge babe"
8eIiusen fab Sen feltiamen Wen
iden idipeigeno oil, beflen eigentiin,
lide, Nnbe uuo Siderbeit bod cine,
gebeimnisponen @runS baben muBte
gr iuinfte nit ser Sauo, rnb Miitle,
Tubr fort:
Isle trabteu nadl Der Sauo bot
ssraulein gllen Norris, un, aitf oerer
Miaionen Sbre Stellltng i,t Der Beli
,uieSer a,fsuridten. 9err Morris III
Sieier gerbinouns nidt eeueist, bas
iunse Mabdeu nod tpeaiaer, ,mo iie
miro a,,d oem Sersos, Der fih fit
lie intereiliert, eans beItiutn,t erfla,
ren, ooB ser Blau auausfiibrbar
iei." -. ~..:
8eiringeu erbleidte. Seiue erre:
sung IieB i'm bic bodmiitise 3uriid
baltitng oergeiielt, bie er bisber seis.
te. ,,8ober ipiiien sic bas ?" fragtr
CT lebbaft. "
,sSem Sic sic 8elt fenneu, Serr
Baron, 10 perben Sic beereifen, oo6
ein Siener bon flarem Slid uuo ge-
il,nbem gerItauo itets alles tueiB, tpas
ut bem 9auie ieiuer Serridaft &C.
tan, eeIprohen ,tua geoadt miro. Sic
fonnen iiberaeltst iein, oaB Die Sade
it'd 10 berbdlt, tpie id Sbneu iaste. /"
@eiri,,sen permodte es uidt, ieiue
grregung su berbergen er bate oie
ausfiibr,lng ieiues Blanes Surd bie
Jiiriprobe oes 5ersoss fiir geiidert
aebalteu ituo iab nun ploslid alie
Spffnatsen, bie er oarauf geba,,t,
5erItort. - -s.-
limo iparum fon,u,en sic, mir bas
su ersdblen2" fraste er beftig. ,,8are
oas gesenteil ser SAL, 10 ipiirbe id)
es periteben - fiir eiue Iolde Rad=
riht fonneu Sic aber bod faum eine
9elobn,mg ertuarteu Sber bat Sic
ettpa 9err Werris abseiaubt; um iid
ielbit cine peinlibe grfldruug 5u er,
lparen2, Das tpare ein iouoerbarer
Beg, ser ettpas an auterifa erin.
nerte.'
SD biu a,ts freiem antrieb se.
fomucn 9err garou'', ertuioertt
Niuer, ueeraoe neil id tueiB, lui,
Sic eben i6ou be,terft ba6eu, oof
cine ieee quite Nadridt eines 2obues
inert lit. Cine iolde quite Radridt
babe ih SSbnen su briusen, oenu id
faun Sbre uerloreuen Soffuuuser
iuieeer erlteben laHen uuo Sbrea, fat
ihon geideiterteu Nlan beuitob 5iil
ausfiibrung brinseu'
,,llub ipie oas2'' iraste @eirinse,
aufborbenb.
,Das @ie lit mein @ebeinuis
9err Baron - geu,tg, ib fauu e!
uuo ,uerbe es SSbnen betueiilen Sra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
DEEDS FILED,
w CONVEY TIMBER

Four deeds. two Of them granting
timber rights, We're filed with the
Vance Registry Friday according t.
records at that office.
J. c. Kittrell. commissioner, sold
the Louisburs Lumber Co. timber
rights to 96,9 acres Of land in Sandy
Creek township for $1,000.
~. y. Bum, trustee, sold W. 3.
Daniel. ct al, three tracts Of land in
Mlddleburg township of 1872, so and
81 IL acres, II ID already sold off
for $3.50 and considerations.
Myrtle Wade gave a timber decd
10 90 acres of land in WILLIAMSBURG
township to S. W. Simmons for $40
and considerations.
r. B. CroWdcr, CT al. sold G.. \.
Tucker 1913 acres of land in Viii
liamsboro township for $40 and con-
siderations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
Legislators Attach Added
Significance to Session
Thursday at Chapel Hill
CONTINUED from P--se Ore)

u ONl!GuSQ from b-Sc oHC)
seven South American republics. Al
though the university and the state
left nothing undone in the way of
cordial hospitality, some close obSer-
Ners discovered eve in all of the eN-
change of C0urtesies A. suggestion of
a p~atroniZing air on the part of the
host.
The much quoted expression OF Dr..
Frank Graham, that the United
States did not approach the othc~
American countries in the attitude Of
a big brother bat as an equal, was
used by a university trustee and for
n3er leg slator as evidence Of Thu
ratTonlzing attitude. Else, said he.
there would have been no point in
bringing up the matter at all.
Another indication of the same
sentiment is found in the proposal OF
the board Of trustees of the Greater
University that the legislature pro
vide for scholarships for South Amer
lean students. There are older and
lust as good universities in South
America, and the scholarship pro-
position should be reciprocal, think
the same men above quoted.
Former Senator Emmett BelIamy
et Wilmington, who sponsored the
resolution in the board meeting. and
Marvin RitCh of Charlotte who en-
Enthusiastically voted lor it. both sub
>eQuently expressed the hope that
the plan would develop into full and
cordial reciprocity, with numerous
students from the United States in
tendance at Latin American
schools, while more and more schG-
lars from the southern continent are
attracted to Ii " schools. Such
q condition, Mr.. Bellamy believes,
will do more 10 develop real hemis-
pheric solidarity than any other
course.
SH,or 8cllamy is expected to be
III Raleigh next week to propose
adoption Of a suitable amendment
80 the appropriations act making
available the $500 a year needed for
tho scholarships authorized Thurs
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
Missionary
Speaker For
resbyterians

The Rev. James \. McAlplnc.
missionary to Japan, viii be the
guest Of the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow. He Ome to this
churcn during their mission study
period which is being observed by
all churches in the denomination at
this time. Besides preaching at the
morning service he Will address a
combined group OF young people at
$50 o'clock At this time he Will
tell One interesting stories Of
Japan. Visitors Will be welcome.
Mrs. Sturgjs Collins Will assist the
choir tomorrow morning, and at the
evening hour the Junior choir will
lead the worship of song. The min
ster VIII continue the study of the
APOSTLES Creed begun some weeks
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l, l941
Kiwanians
Hold Little
Ladies' Night"

Henderson klW&nians cotcr.,,
KiWanis ladies &nu nu,.,o 'A1a
other guests last night a. a ~I;.S VI
ladies' night" dinner and cnfcr.,;"
ment program at the Vance ho.ai
with 81 percent of the mcmbnr.blL'
present and a total attendanco nf q,
persons. ="
II. II. Jordan of Grcensb.r, We.
the principal speaker ON the n ~"S
gram, giving IN informal tan. "ao,
travel experiences as an aa,atoG'a
photographer. The balance Of ,So
program wa devoted 10 cnter,ain
mcnt in which the member, yarti-
cipatcd and to a number OF vnc,I
selections by Miss Katherine Bfnn
popular Henderson singer.
Two new members were received
into the club. James L. Brlcv. man
ager Of the EVeready ChcNr5Iet O.
and A. H. Dawes, Jr.. loca. rcDreson'
tatlve of the Durham Life I0S,ranco
Co., both Of whom were proson,ed
by James H. Bryan and welcomed
into the club by Jasper B. Hicks.
Guests included Ms. M9lissa
Glenn, Miss Clyde Hunter. Miss
Mary Finch. Miss Katherine Bum
Miss Alice Hughe>, Miss Betty Rose
Jones, Miss Page Gooch, Mrs c +
Greene. Mrs. A. II Dawes. Mrs
James Brilcy, Miss Mary Ramscur,
Mrs. Hilda Smell, Miss Dorothy Wes-
ter. Miss Willie Gee, and wives Of
the married members of the club,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
CARD OF

We wish to thank u many friends
tol THEN kind expressions of SYM
pathy during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother. We
also thank them for the many bcautj-
iul floral designs.
STOKES AND MAYNARD
FAMILIES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
Traffic Fine

\. f. Parham paid ST into the Of
Fee OF thc city clerk as q parking
fine, records at that office showed
today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12

Der, cannery supplies from other Alaska industries |. a big part goes to pay taxes. It is money which benefits Alaska's pro- fessional people and merchants in the form of trade for services and goods.
 The continued prosperity of such a good customer means continued prosperity for Alaska business.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12

OVER SIC, 0OO, 900 IS SPENT IN ALAS KA in one average year by the Canned Salmon Industry. And that creates more business for dU Alaska.
 Of the money which the Canned Salmon Industry brings to Alaska part goes di- rectly to more than Il, GOO workers for their wages. part purchases wire, lum-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Wayne Draftees Don 0. D.
On Arrival at Fort Custer

Another 81 Wayne County
draftees were being fitted with the
armys olive drab uniforms at
Fort Custer today. following their
induction here yesterday at 1910
West Fort street.
They were accepted by the army
from a group OF 100 selectees sent
10 the induction station by seven
local boards. Including these 13l
men. S64 draf'ees we're sent to
Fort Custer from here during the
week.
Included in this newest group is
Marion Z. Gle Observation-Disclosures.
35-year-old artist and decorator. a
native Of Detroit. who vas
educated in Poland and who re-
turned here in 1928. lie speaks
seven languages and hopes 20 he
attached to a military intelligence
unit
kowalewski has three brothers
m Europe. one flying with the
Raj. one whom he believes 10 be
IN German prison ana a third in
Russia The latter a former Polish
army reserve officer. may be in a
Russian prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Army|nte||igen(e
Classes Held
Time. star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. Feb. 22.-The
5th Division intelligence school to-
day completed its first week of
operations with 120 students
dfa~f, from the End, 10th and 1fth
Infantry regiments in attendance.
The classes will continue for an
other four weeks.
The school will act as a gen.
eral instruction nucleus, around
which will be built a series of
regimental intelligence schools.
Those now attending the courses
viii in turn become instructors in
regimental schools.
The % officers now attending
courses are also serving as in
stEuctors in combat intelligence,
map reading, use of field glasses
and compass. signal lcommunica-
tons, scouting and patrolling,
message center procedure, identifi-
cation of United States aircraft,
characteristics and employment of
105mm and 155mm artillery,
order Of battle, employment of
division reconnaissance, counter
intelligence, examination of enemy
personnel. collection and evalua-
ton of information. use of the
stereoscope in the Interpretation
of aerial photographs, camoufage
and camoufage discipline. selec-
ton of observation posts. installa-
tion of field telephones. terrain ap-
probation and defense against
chemical attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Fisher Body Shut
For Sd Time

LANSING. Feb. 22.-Making II
the third time this week the
Fisher Body plant of General
Motors was closed by the manage
ment last night. stopping work at
.Oldsmobile which is dependent
upon the Fisher plant for bodies.
Company officials blame the
closing on showdown in the trim
department while UAW-CIO Off
Gals claim that the department is
UNDERMINED and unable TO keep
up with its work. Both plants are
scheduled to reopen on Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Anti-C. s.
Seized
BY LEE RASHALL
Init News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Tons
Of totalitarian propaganda seized
and destroyed by postal agents
IN the past two months had been
aimed chiefly at United States
Army and Navy officers, profess
sional organizations and church
leaders, solicitor Vincent NJ. Miles
of the post office department re-
vealed today.
A high official source, tending
10 support Dies committee conten
tons that German consulates have
acted as propaganda channels in
the United States, asserted that d
large portion OF the mail seizures
had been addressed to NaZi con
Sulates for redistribution. Consul
lar mail is not subject to diplo-
matte immunity, as in the case
Of embassies and legations.
The navy department called on
Congress TO GUST any Communist
or pro-Nazi radio operators from
the American merchant marine,
holding that a subversive mcr-
chant marine radio operator might
disclose the position of the fleet 10
an enemy and cause its defeat.
Rear Admiral S. c. Hooper said
Congress should investigate the
radio operators. after Fred NJ.
Howe of the Radio Officers Union.
a member of the AFL. told the
House merchant marine commit
tee:
The government should di-
vest the merchant marine of the
$50 agents OF Soviet Russia who
are now employed as radio Off
GERS on American vessels"
A record volume of $50. 092 600
OF American manufacturers and
raw materials flowed to Russia
through Vladivostok in 1910 maxi
ing that power this nations best
European customer after Britain
and France, the commerce de-
partment disclosed tonight.
Trade statistics published by the
departments foreign commerce
weekly also listed S4.S51, 900 of
re-exports TO the Soviet. bringing
to SS6, $4,000 the grand total OF
goods shipped from American
ports usually in American flag
ships"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
9Th NLRB RuIino
Against Ford
International New. Service Wire

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The
Ford Motor Company lost its
eighth straight case before the
National Labor Relations Board
when it was held guilty of unfair
labor practices at its Richmond,
Cal. plant.
The firm was ordered to post
promises of compliance with the
Labor Act. 10 cease discouraging
membership in the UAW-CIO and
10 bargain exclusively with il for
the Richmond production and
maintenance employees.
Also ordered was the reinstate-
ment of 1i2 former employees with
pay for any loss suffered since
Jan. 3. 1893. when they were not
rehired after the plant opened fol.
lowing a Fall layoff and strike the
preceding Spring. Board member
William Leiserson concurred in the
report with the exception Of the
rehiring Of Il men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Canada Tax on u. 5.
Heirs Ruled LEGAL

In test case, the Ontario
Supreme Court, sitting in Toronto.
ruled that the five American heirs
OF Albert Montreuil, former COL
lector of customs at Windsor. who
left an estate of $1,000. 600. must
pay an Inheritance tax of approx
mately S93.S00 tosCanada.
When Montreuil died in 1896.
the stocks and bonds that made UP
the bulk of his estate were found
in a safety deposit box in Windsor.
Because all the securities we're in
American companies and because
five of the seven heirs lived in this
country. they contended Canada
could not collect an inheritance
tax This was the first time such
a case has occurred in Ontario.