davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
EX-Bandif.
Girl Held
In Ohio

Federal agents today questioned
Peter Markusic, So, Detroit holduI
man. on his flight into Ohio witt
15-year-old girl. He and the CIR
are held at Newark, O.. neal
where they were captured by Ohio
state police. He faces life tern
for Mann Act violation.
The couple was in Markusic's
car headed toward Pittsburgh
when they were picked up on a
radio broadcast sent out by Michi-
gan state police.
The girl, Donna Hay. 1908 Kee-
Ter avenue, was visiting the home
Of Markusic's sister. Mrs. James
Walsh. 1913 Cloverlawn avenue,
Saturday night when Karkusic Of
fered to drive her home.
TRIES TO BORROW MONEY
When they failed to arrive al
her home. an alarm was sent out
put there was no trace of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
State Graft Trial
Delay Forecast

Should the county graft cases
now being heard in Circuit Court
continue through January %, the
federal trials of II persons, includ-
ing Frank D. Mckay. indicted for
alleged graft in connection with
the sale of liquor to the state,
will be adjourned until March,
Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle
said today.
Judge Lederle made his an
nouncement after conference
with Special Prosecutor Henry c.
lO'Donnell and Fred r. Walker,
attorney for seven of the defend
ants.
Walker explained that he is rep
'resenting several persons in the
county eases and should they cen
tinue through January %. the date
originally set for the federal trials,
he would ask for an adjournment.
.O'Donnell said he would consent
to one delay until March but
would fight further postponement.
O'Donnell revealed that the
trial of Mckay on a charge of
defrauding Edsel Ford of S9.918
in connection with Republican bills
in the 1888 campaign may also be
delayed until March. O'Donnell
said Mckay's attorney, Eugene
Gary. had telephoned him he
would not be ready for trial and
would ask an adjournment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Clio, ALL Oppose
7-Ddy Week Till
All Have Jobs.

Detroit spokesman for the AFL
and the CLIO stood united on one
main point today-that before men
now employed are worked longer
hours to speed defense production
the rolls of the unemployed should
be relieved of all able workmen.
The statements were made in
response to queries on reported
plan of William S. Knudsen. de-
tense car. to ask industry TO end
the weekend "black-out" under
which industry works only five
days weekly.
Both Tracy Doll. president Of
the Greater Detroit and Wayne
County CIO Council. and Frank
X. Martel. president of the De-
troit and Wayne County Fedora
tion of Labor. agreed with the
plan. but added that the five-day
week for individuals should be
maintained until unemployment is
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

SOiiHIlOudle l,zUO- -SluQeQI=Sdl1OrS
at one time.
Today there have been COM
pleted an administration building
with offices, living quarters for
four officers and SO men making
up the permanent personnel. a dis
pensary and sick bay: one bar
racks to house 240 men: mess hall
and galley to feed TAO men; a
power plant and recreation rooms.
Later. four more barracks and
additional mess halls will be built.
The new station will be commits
stoned at lis p. m. tomorrow.
There will be speeches by Henry
Ford, Edsel Ford, Rear Admiral
c. w. Nimitz, chief of the bureau
of navigation of the navy depart
ment. and Rear Admiral John
Downes. commandant of the Ninth
Naval District. comprising Is mid
western states.
These ceremonies, to be con-
Quoted on platform in front OF
the administration building, will be
over two nationwide networks.
Everything at the new station
has been furnished the navy with
out charge by Mr.. Ford. Only
cost TO the navy is the pay of the
men and food for the mess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
JAW 10 Ask GIN
For Raise, Bonus

General wage increases in the
SO General Motors plants which
now have contracts with the
UAW-CIO will be asked in Febru-
airy conferences. r. ]. Thomas,
president. and Walter p Reuther
director Of the unions GM depart
ment. said today
The plan for the blanket wage
increase demand will be submitted
before a meeting OF the interna-
tional CM council. 10 be held in
Detroit. February 10
Under the GM-UAW contract,
wage rates are matter of indi-
vidual plant determination, so it IS
expected that negotiations will be
necessary in all of the plants COW
cred by the contract.
Thomas gave increased living
costs and the profits of the corpo-
ration as reasons for demanding
the raise. He said that bonuses
in lieu of vacations would also be
demanded by the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

was freed on probation April S
1910, by Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter
for 1928 holdup. He had escaped
a court officer following his ar
rest for the robbery, fled TO Bos-
ton and served 10 years there for
another robbery.
Mrs. Irma Hay. Donna's
mother, left last night for Cam
bridge and was expected to pick
up her daughter in Newark today
unless federal officers hold the
girl as a witness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

until late yesterday. At that time
Markusic stopped in Springfield,
o., and tried to borrow money
from a friend of Walsh's. The
friend called Walsh, who notified
police here. A radio report was
sent out at 8 o'clock last night
and five minutes later Markusic
and the girl were arrested.
While federal agents questioned
Markusic in Ohio. a warrant was
being prepared here charging him
with violating his probation. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
MARTEL'S STATEMENT

Martel said:
There Is a responsibility to
the public TO be considered-to
relieve the welfare burden. In
dustry could rotate its force to
provide seven days production
without working anybody more
than five days until the surplus
labor has been absorbed.
There Is still plenty Of skilled
labor In town. There must also
be a place for older men who.
are still not n total loss to the
skilled crafts. I don't believe we
have yet reached the point where
there Ii q shortage OF either
skilled or unskilIed labor"
Doll said:
"Our opinion Il that after
everybody gets back to work
people now employed should
work six or seven days, at over
time rates, II IL Is necessary to
maintain full production.
"ln the so-called 'bottleneck
Industries where specialized
workers might not be available
we believe that overtime should
he permitted To speed produc-
finn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Profit From Loss of Human Lives

Then in matter Of very few months, when there
again in Europe the situation against which the
neutrality laws had been established in full
lment of that prophecy there to the Congress- Frank
lin Roosevelt demanding repeal at least in part of the
ay laws and when the Congress refused repeal the Pes
dent said the failure Of Congress these has
prevented the United States from enjoying business
BOOM
I'm other words, keen dispeasure because Congress
wouldn't let Americans enjoy again the kind Of profit that Is
available through the flow human blood elsewhere
world.
Then when he summoned Congress into extraordinary
session and demanded again repeal Of the embargo
his message to Congress he said:
If you will just repeal this arms embargo put
lot OF unemployed Americans back to work-building
American not dependent peaceme operation
but that places its whole dependence the
conduct OF which experience tells
most Improbable kind of economy in the long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Ransack Frat
M Boys Sleep While
Burglar Works

ANN ARBOR. Jan. IA bur-
glar ransacked the Pi Lambda Phi
Fraternity House and carried away
loot worth $1,000 while 81 house
residents slept peacefully.
Some of the residents said they
heard the burglar as he went
through their rooms yesterday
morning. but thought il was just
one of the boys looking for a
cigaret.
The loot included typewriters
watches. rings. clothing and S16C
in cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Wants Machine Gun
To Test Gas Tanks

The United States Rubber Com
pany wants TO test nonleaking
rubber gas tanks for airplanes
and the only way they can be
tested is by shooting machine
gun at them.
So Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci James r. Walsh today will ask
Common Council to grant the
rubber company permission 10
fire a machine gun in the city on
the range it plans to set up,
Firing of a machine gun within
the city limits is unlawful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Jeffries, ldrned
Open Drive for
10000 Dimes

The Mile o. Dimes drive. spon~
sored by the Detroit Times in con-
junction with radio station WxYZ.
opens officially tomorrow at 12:l5
p. m. when Mayor Edward ]. JEFF
fries. Abner (. Larned and other
prominent persons start the CAM
paign for the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
For Is minutes. 12:15 to 1890
p. m, the ceremonies at the Times
booth on Campus Martius. at
Woodward and Michigan avenues,
will be broadcast over WxYZ.
Besides the mayor and Larned.
the latter Michigan chairman OF
the drive. the speakers will include
w. s. McLucas. Harvey Campbell
William Walker Jr., John W.
Smith and others interested in the
nations fight against the dread
disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
WILL GET THEIR CHANCE

At the booth, Detroiters and
visitors to the city will have their
opportunity to contribute to the
fund and TO add an inch or two. or
perhaps more, to the mile O. dimes
that will help some crippled child
walk.
1t takes about 10000 dimes to
make one mile and 10000 dimes
also makes $1,000 and $1,000 can
do a lot in helping victims of in
fantile paralysis get we'll
At the Times booth there Is q
grooved track where the dimes
are deposited and last year nearly
two miles of dimes were among the
conyibutions to the fund through>
out the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
u. S. Being Led to War,
Sen. Nye Charges Here

The United States is being led into war by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Senator Gerald P
Nye told the Detroit Economic Club He said:
To-day telling the rest Of the world What to do
with the world Winding business: Not
any
THE American people and In voice de-
manded that Congress write the kind Of law that would
against being moved into
on experience of rs and the neutrality laws
written.
"Cheereader Number One of those laws of neutrality
Franklin d. Roosevelt who spoke of them that
the would other peoples
and who said:
"'When comes to Europe again, there going to
be selfish souls In the United States who will to cir
who will repeal these laws the end
that they enjoy again the fools gold that is available
from other peoples wars
He said In the breath.
IF the choice is Americas under my leadership
again between peace and profit the United States
and will choose peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Zoo Head Takes
Over Isle Job

Arrangements under which. the
geological park commission, oper.
ators of the Detroit ZOO in Royal
Oak. will take over and operate
the Belle Isle zoo and aquarium
as an annex were completed today
in joint meeting between the zoo
commission and the newfy-created
parks and recreation commission.
John T. Millen, who will be in
charge of both ZOOS. said many Of
the larger, dangerous animals,
such as the bear, would be moved
TO the Royal Oak ZOO, but that
the monkeys, elephants and other
"domesticated" animals would be
left on the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
THOMAS AGREES

TT Is asking Too much that
one man should work six or
seven days while another man ~
on welfare or WPA."
r. J. Thomas. president OF JAW
Clio. said that while he would not
comment on the reported knudsen
plan until il becomes official. IN
previous statements he has pointed
out that his union would support
longer work weeks on two condi-
tions: tD that the unemployed
should be absorbed first; 90 that
overtime should be paid as pro-
vided in the various union con-
tracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14


plant Who were amazed TO hear a
bugle early this morning and see
the Stars and Stripes rise on a
high flagpole in their back yard
Just southwest of the plant might
be interested in knowing that
Uncle Sans navy has arrived.
Those blue iacketed gobs Just
outside the high wire fence of the
plant make up the first contingent
of $50 recruits from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station who
Thursday will start their first
classes in the Ford Trade School.
BY special train they arrived
yesterday TO take over the freshly
painted barracks. mess hall and
administration building which are
being turned over to the navy by
Henry Ford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
SCI. Postage Urged
For Two More Years

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-GNS)
Postmaster General Frank
Walker. in a letter to House
Speaker Rayburn. recommended
that Scent postage be continued
for two more years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
OFFERED MONTH AGO

A month ago Ford offered to
train in his trade school recruits
showing a special mechanical apti-
tude. to better fit them for work
aboard ship.
To enable them 10 attend classes
he built this ulira-modern naval
station which, will ultimately &C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Nye in Talk Here
Says Fear Drives
u. 5. Near War

Bitterly assailing the Presidents
lend-lease bill now before Con-
gress, United States Senat or
Gerald p Nye. North Dakota
Republican. told members of the
Detroit Economic Club that Amer
leans should rise up and protest
against il.
He warned Detroit professional
and business leaders that hate and
fear were fast driving this coun-
try TO the brink of war and told
them that the pending legislation
paved the way to a dictatorship
here and the virtual abdication of
Congress.
SCOTS AT INVASION
The North Dakota sens tor
scoffed at the idea of a Hitler
invasion of North America and
said that before such feat could
be accomplished the NaZi dictator
would be 200 to 300 years old.
In his denunciation of the lend
lease bill. Senator Nye said that
such legislation will give to the
President the power to repeal the
johnson Act and all the laws Of
neutrality.
This pending legislation
throws away this safeguard and
violates international law. 1t
makes us at once a party to the
war whether or not we send sons
and ships" he said.
SPEAKER CHEERED
The outstanding Republican
member of the Senate's foreign
relations committee was cheered
again and again as he urged upon
his hearers the necessity of this
country keeping out of the Euro
pean conflict.
The Presidents actions. he said,
are bringing us to "the brink of
actual engagement in another
European war"
Before Hitler can ever be q
threat to us, he has got to be
victorious over the French and
~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
SPEAKER CHEERED

Continued on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Sailors at FOrd'S
Surprised Workers Hear Bugle See Flag Go Up
as $50 Great Lakes Boys Arrive to Train
BY JERRY PETIT

Ford woren at the Rouge commodate 200 sdentsaors
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-23
. Nsittuod, brn %. april 1941

giner unierer aeier fdreibt: ,,sSlt
elmer Der Iebten gsitnrr1ern 6es Sbio
8aiienfrelllio las id, bob MIR adt
Hrieiter bieies Sabr i'm Soiepbinnm
geipeibt iperoe,1. 3ngleih miro be-
lridtet, baB bns Soiepbinuin 240 Stu,
Ioenten 5dblt. Daraus CLAUDE id6
lidlieBen sll n1iiiien, bob nidt allc
I5tubenten at 8rieitern berangebilbet
iperoen. giht ipeit bon l,ns befinoet
ltd elm sen1inar nit MIR 108 5ti,-
benten ltnb bort iueroen iebes Sabr
nngefGbr 90 al 9rieitern getpeibt.'
TIMER gutter Grellno lnobnt obne
3peifel i,t Der gs6be zines Groben
Sertinars. Das SSoiepbinlmr beitebt
aus einen aleinen l1nb einem Gro.
lBen Seminar. Die idbrliden Berlltite
|iinb ielbitperltanoli6 in ben tieoern
4laiien INNER bober als I'M @roBen
Senlinar.
9ie 3abl ser int Soiepbinum se-
lpeibten 8rielter ltintmt iid I'M Ser
eleid) 5ll anoern Seminarien iebr
ginitig aus, ipenn 1tfan bie Mufr,ab.
men inn @roBen : Selninar anein i,t
8etradt 5iebt. Eatiddlid biloet bas
Soiepbinum b,lrdibnittlib ll1ebr
BrieIter beran ais ireenoein anberes
Seminar. =. ~....
Mae int Soiepbinun auselaiienen
Stubenten 1niiiien BEN feiten gorias
baben, 8rieiter 5lt iperoen. Sobalo
,es iid) beralsitellt, baB Elm Stuoent
feincn 8erl.f altn 8rieiterltano bot,
muB er sic s(nitalt berlafiett. Darlm
bereiten iidl obidon nibt aae Stu.
benten, oie inn Soiepbinum begonnen,
Yrie1ter tperben, aIe obne Musnabme
auf ben 8rieiterfano por, Bis Der 81.
ne ober >gnbere at ser llebersel1gung
font1nt, baB es iein 8eruf nidt lit,
ober bic Sbern Ssennanb nidt fir
fabie balten, bies bobe Siel gu errei.
6en. ..z..,- ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-23
Mms oem ,Soiepbinnnl

Die Glaiie Ser Diafonel, tpeI6e
gegen gnoe 0es lalfenben S6uliabres
sic fl. 8rieiterlueibe enpfaneen per-
oen, l1mfaBt Sic folgenoen: Saul 3d.
eolpi6 bon Gonelnaugb, Ba.; Soiepb
2apern 8rafe bon Hotolt, &is.; 2e>
onaro Sid bon 9fi6 Sountairl 0to.;
&incent Siibl6 bon 8erbam, Minn.; !;
Senrp s. 2eudten BON Mlbanp, sc.
g.; Gbeooore 9tabtfe bon Wsibiean
Gitp, SUB; George 9teinipeiler bon
Sbelbp g., llno 9talpb S6memin bon
Glarfston, @aib. Seoer oieler Sh,-
benten fommt BON einem peribiebe-
men Stoote Ser Union, bonn Staate
9ielp s)orf Bis 5um Staate @aibing-
ton, allp falt ii6er sic gan5en Ser.
Stdatcll. ...
9lm Siterionntog I6eno llo oie
@tuiitfapeue oeS Golfegs bie Stuoen-
ten 81 einer nl,lifalii6en llnterbal.
tl,ng ein. 8d6reno anbertbalb Stun,
Sen pl,roe cine grobe @ustpabl bon
floiiiiden llno bolfstiimli6en Stiif=
fen geboten. gs' mar oie leste offent-
lide sluffiibrllng bes i6olaitiiben
Sabres ltno bie mitipirfenoeu nnltlifa=
lii6eu &rdfte lieferten Ben 9eipeis,
oaR Sic Iltpnatelanaen Giniibundelt au
por5iigliden 9feinltaten fiibrten.
gSdbrenb bes programmes mar oie
3uborerld)aft 3euse ber ginfiibri,ne
slueier aanbibaten fit Die 0ireftion.
giner berielben miro I'M fonmenben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-23
IA GS BY
THE TREASURER

0urd etlide unertpartete ginberid,
t,lngen neuer 2eler baben berl1iebene
ins @intertreffen eeratene Stuoenten
BEL bem biesiabrigen 8reiie- -&ag-
ne=8ettbeiperb llnermartete 8orteile
erlanst. 2eioer fonnen mir in bel..
tiger Summer nod feline 2iite Ser
@eipinner neroffentliben, ba bie am
IA. Mpril abaeIanbten 9erid)te nod
.nidt eingelaufen ftnb.
8ir erluben ,1niere 2eier, in it,
rem @ebeten fir Die Seelenrnbe bes
Serrn Mnoreip GaB aus Mmnsfielo,
Ohio, 81 beten, tpel6er bic 5tuoen,
ten oes Soiepbinums IN feinetn ge-
itanellte beoabt bat.
gaen 2eiern lpel6e in 6ieier
9tumnler als @eber BON $500 5u un-
fern Goal Suno a1fgefiibrt iii1b, lit
ein grentplar 1lnierer oeuti6en Sc
betbiider nit eroBern Druid ais @e-
ibenf iiberlanbt norbe1. @ir berfii-
gen nod iiber einen beIbrdnften Bor.
rat bieier 8iider. gBir raten alien,
Die eiltes bieier felten geiporoenen Ge-
betbiider piiniden, fid s,1 beeilen,
% es nns nidt ln09lib lit, oieie 8ii-
der ,,nter ben obtpaltenoen 3eitper-
baltniiIen al erbaIten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-23
&ritif .

Ser plattoeuti6e 9i6ter &laus
@rotb tpollte priifen, ob feline @eoib.
te audi bonn einfaben Golf beritanoen
,tno gei6abt tpiirben. gr las alIo ei-
tem bieberen- 9auern ems -feiner Sc,
bidte Dor, III Dem beibrieben miro,
fpie 6as &narrelt einer alten Sir BEL
einem Mann frobli6e 1tno traurige
Grinnerlngen an &inobeit unb &na.
beniabre berporrl,ft. slls alaus
@rotb fertig lit, frast er, pie oas
Geoidt gefallen bdtte. nSb", faet
Der sllte, ,,tpenn be be Sor eenulol
oorntlib i1neert batt, NOR Dot ganoe
Geoidt MIDI nooig ipeitp'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-23

aSuDTe. Der yluuJIulgeI 2tltiDultg Oel&
.fers, bes 6iesiGbrigen SaftifodIdtuin.
gers. Seoer Ser 8eioen birigierte III
.al,sge5ei,bneter @ciIc oie linn sllge-
.tpieiene Numlner. Sic Muitfer oes
Sopbolnore College, tpelbe 0ieles
Sabr iid) BON Der Muiiffapelle Derab-
ihiebelr, ipiiniben ,,nierer Srganiia-
tion audi in 3,,fi,nft ben beiten gr=
folg.
Das inuiifaliibe Brogramm iette
iid a,ts foleeloen Nunmern 5niam=
nler:
y Marche Pontificale (Papal
March)--an inspiration of Gou-
nod.
q Under a Circus Tent-a comical
overture by Jarrett.
81 Recollections of Stephen Foster
an arrangement by Mackie-
Boyer. - Ill., n
Brief recess: Trumpet Quartette
featuring Killarney and Sweet
" and Low, arranged by Baenby.
A. Selections from the Opera Faust
arranged by AL Hayes.
81 Gloria-an excerpt from the
Twelfth Mass of Mozart.
Intermission: Singing by the
College Glee Club:
All Day on the Prairie-by Guion
Venetian Boat Song-by Nevin
Bremen j..
Sleepy Hollow Tune-by Kountz,
g. Over the Waves-a waltz num-
ber by Rosas.
Brief recess: A clarinet trio with
piano accompaniment playing
Andantino Moonlight n d
Roses)-by Lemaire.
y Chinese Patrol "a unique but
simple composition of H. Fliege,
adapted for band by r. E. Hill
dreth.
81 Slim Trombone snappy, slip
perry trombone smear" from the
pen of Henry Fillmore.
81 Little Bit o. Pop-a rendition of
Pop Goes the Weasel in different
styles as capiciously written by
AL Hayes.
With it's theme number, Gel Capt.
tan" March of John Philip Sousa,
the band concluded it's performance.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-23
AMittMn9 fiir from,lte.
6abem sngnnfen
, ,tnierer StMbemtem

Mrs. P. K, Iowa -----------------$2O 90
Charles Frerich, Texas ----------- 1000
N. NJ. Ohio ---------- 1000
John Gates, Kansas ------- $50
Herman Pufhal, Wis. ----------- 500
John Eggert N. J. --------- 500
Michael Streit, Ind --- 500
p. j. A. Binder, Penna ---- 500
N NJ, st. Louis, Mo. -------------- 500
Mrs. Anna schneider, Wis. ---- 400
Mrs Julia Danz, Penna. ---------- 400
Max Weibel, Ohio ------------- 800
Mrs. G. W. Millnier, Mo. ----- 800
MRS. L. B., Mich. Observation-Disclosures 800
r. Siegel, Ohio Observation-Disclosures 300
Mrs. Adelaide Jochkeim, N. Y. - ESQ
Miss E. Beringer, Mo. ----------- 200
Mrs. Frank Smith, Penna. -- 200
Mrs Margaret Backes, N. Y. -- 200
Mrs Cecilia Dettloff, Mich. --- 200
Mrs Emilia Burchert, Wis. ------- 200
G.. j. Dechant, Kansas ---:-- ZOO
Friend, Penna. ----------- 200
A. w. Airhart, Penna. -------- 100
JOS. Helm, MINI. Observation-Disclosures 100
Mrs. j. Krupp, Wis. -------------- 100
Mrs. D. j. Huser, Ohio ----------- 100
Mrs. Grace Demmer, Wis. ---- 100
Judy Batenhorst, Nebraska ----- 100
Val. Schmitt, Ill. ----------------- 100,
Mrs. j. j. Forging, Penna. ----- 100
Casper Dorscll, N. Y. -------- 100
Fred Krack, N. j. --------------- 100
Mrs G. Bockelman, Ohio ---- 100
Mrs. Catherine Thielen -------- 100
Lorraine M. Wiegraffe ----- 100
III. H., KY. --------------- 100
Henry Soenneker, MINI. ------ 100
Jos. Ullsperger, Wis. --------- 100
" VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. Clara Schoendorf, N. Y.---$1OO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-23
DIN BaiienfrcMnb
LIBRARY FUND

LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ,069 02
Total Cost of Library - 29, 9,01022
COAL FUND
Previously credited $5O068
Mrs. PHI. Germscheid, Calf. 500
Mrs. Anna Schneider, Wis. 800
Mrs. Gerhard Teyeler, Iowa - 800
Mrs. Clara Schoendorf, N. Y. 800
Adam Sauer, Ohio ----- 800
Miss Frances Deutsch, Ill. --- 800
John Warmth, N. Y. ---------- 800
Mrs. Catherine Henningfeld, Iowa 800
H. J. Osterman, Texas -- 100
Mrs. James Rabbit ----------- 100
Mrs. Henry Schuette, Ill. ------- 100
Frank Schlenke, Penna. ------ so
Total s5281a
MEMORIAL FUND
Soentgerath Chair of Dogmatic Theology
Previously credited SIS, ,526 46