davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
\, Lou sCHNKmxR

The American Federation of
Lseor. s.id President Green In .
Labor Day address. has 5000 coo
members. The Congress cf In
dustrisi Organizations. said fresi-
dent Murray IN . Labor Day adj
dress. has eooo. 900 members
Thus thsre IL the official dis
closure that both the AL and
Cfo have = combined membership
strength q I2ooo. ooe
Since farmers accuse labor Of
the initiation peril and labor says
II h the fault of the farm bloc.
ash political circles. Il The country
To witness q split II ihess power
ful congressional hiooss II -. II
10 intimsted. that spells out the
doom Of the New Desl-uniess
Franklin n. Roosevelt pulls enc
Of ms trick plays.
The Washington grspeyines say
President Roosevelt win fin parity
A. the ceiling price On any COM
modify and . floor price a. As
per cent Of parity. II that 10 -
--based on Aug. Is parity--there
10 . sharp price cut pending In
WOOL tobacco. hogs. beef cattle.
veal calves. lamb. milk and chick
ems Eggs. butterfat and potatoes
are only slightly above parity.
Wheat. corn and cats are well
below while cotton IL about equal.
With commodities and food
stuffs now being produced In such
volume that II IL almost with ease
that supplies can be lesse-lend re
leased 10 other nations. and Can
ada. Australia and Argentina com
petins with us in foreign markets
while Uncle Sam has plenty Of
most everything frozen" in loans.
would II not be 10 the advantage
Of the people Of the nation IL fuller
play were given 10 the price law
of supply-snd-demand rather than
additional political artificial resu-
istions
Undersecretary Of War Robert
p. Patterson 10 authority for the
following: American warpiane
production for August was great
or than that Of Germany. Italy
and Japan combined; present tank
production volume will be doubled
In December: battle tests show
the medium Ms and Ma tanks
superior TO the best Mani tanks:
Republic Aviation's PAT Thun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
AT USO Ceniers
MONDAY. SEPT. II

1o6 Rust bldg. Registration
tunior hostesses . a. m. to 5 p. m.
USO-Travelers Aid service 5 to 10
.. m. Before ?. m. at 612 Provi-
dent bldg. Information on day
care for children of working moth
srs Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day Q q. m. TO 1 ?. m; Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. 7 to ..
18th and Pacific. Recordio night.
Send a record OF your voice home,
free.
18th and Fawcett--C1assical rec
crds and games.
South Tacoma - Junior hostess
training course 7:30 p. m. In
formal games.
IT'S Commerce - Informal pro-
gram, games.
612 Provident bldg.-USO-Trav-
elers Aid service 9 a. m. TO 5 p. m. /;
After S at LOG Rust bldg. Where TO
70, what to see, what to do. Emer-
gency overnight sleeping accom-
modations. Additional services 10
strangers in the community in
need Of assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
ClergYmen Are Executed
BY Gestapo in Connection
With HeYdrich Staying

Continued from Page onel
eslovsk churches As they have
been employing against the
churches in the Third Reich it,
self In addition TO imprisonins
hundreds Of clergymen. they have
prevented hundreds of others from
preaching. Attempts are being
made to replace Czech priests BY
Germans. And since the theo-
logical seminaries have been closed
for more than two years. 1t is i'm
possible to ordain new ministers
and consecrate new priests. Thus
~ In Germany. the Nazis have
hoped 10 kin off the Czeehoslo-
wax churches by spiritually starry
Ing them. But this policy hasn't
worked. and the new tactics Of ex-
termination are to be employed.
EXECUTIONS PULLING
One of the puzzling elements
In the current crop Of executions
IL the fact that the four church.
men shot last week were high
dignitaries Of the Orthodox Church
and the Nazis showed no hesita-
ton in broadeasting this fact.
For some time Berlin has been
paying flattering attention to the
Orthodox churches in the occu-
pied countries. Hitler's church ex-
perts have worked out a plan for
the creation of a unified Ortho-
dox Church under Nazi protec-
ton. This plan emissions a new
church which would weld together
Orthodox churches in Paris. Jugo-
slavis, Poland. Bohemia, Slovakia.
Austria, Roumania. Bull
earis, the Ukraine and White
Russia. The Orthodox Church in
Poland has been selected TO form /
the rsllying point for all other
national churches in
Europe TO bring them under Nazi /
Prime instigator of this uni /
fication movement is the Arch
bishop Seraphin. described as the
son OF a German prison governor
In Bavaria, who was educated in
Russia and has a Russian wife.
He is believed to have been mixed
up in a number of underground
religious and political intrigues,
and the validity of his ordination
and episcopal conservation has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Mr.. and Mira Aulen n Percy
as broadway. Nay a . daughter
Mr.. and Mr. Richard ~ Fcr.
man. sumner. May - . rcn
nr. ard Nrs Nah.m r. Hni,
sies Ne. isth Nay -. . dsuEh.
ter.
NJ. ard Mrs. william T. ere~>.
mar. srsns~.y. Ians I. . s.r
NJ. and Ma AsNin ,. nuvsll,
srans~ss. May - . go.
Mr.. ssd Nrs Woodrow "
EsaFy. sp.ns~sy. Nay -. = snn.
Mr.. ard MFs Walter J. Wstts'
Seattle. Nay n. = daughter.
Mr.. ard Mrs EDWARD n Bur-
kettle. sumner. June 1. . daughter
NJ. and Nrs i>e J. Ashs. Rte.
=. Bon ss2. May - . daughter.
Mr.. and Mr. Robert c. t<fs<n.
Sumner. June s = rcn
Mr.. ara Mrs. Richard ". Usher.
Sumner. June L . srn
Mr.. and Mrs.. Csud W MsEl-
vain. sco7 ~. rsrk. May 81. . scr
NJ. Ant Mrs.. Tcshifnss osye.
fssss cemmerce. June l. .
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Glenn q. rrs>-
man. Sumner. June .. . daughter.
Mr.. and nrs nay a. stiffses.
coe's Ia Harrison. June q .
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ellis.
Vale. May 4. . daughter.
Mr.. and Mra necicre =. liver.
sen. ssit No. Mason. June 4. .
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hss<n y. AtAin-
son. 7s77 30 Sheridan. June 4 .
daughter
Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. n. o'MAlIey.
40 sc. ssth. May ~. . dauxhtsr.
Mr. and Mrs Vivian n Harris
itosis 30. @. June q. . daughter.
Mr., ard Mrs EAri 2 wehl.
maoher. seoi No. Huson. Nay -.
. scn.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G, conhle.
liza ~. Anderson. June =. .
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. nlrkss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

sEATTH-king countys new
ly elected school superintendent.
William y. Pool, got q bear Of
q problem today.
A mother In the Kent district
sent him a letter declaring her
and q nsighbors children would
not be sent 10 school unless Pool
personally does something" about
= large bear roaming the area.
1T Ia Up 10 you 70 get nd Of
this bear soon. 70 our children can
70 70 school" the letter said.
Pool referred the note. like q
not potato. 10 the sberiffs office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Progress on Naches Pass
Has Optimistic Outlook
Rsconuoissoncs Survey New Undes Woy
From Funds Appropriated b Lsgl1loaue

Members - ~ pnrss>s snr>eo-
- = . whlte. unli1 rsepu1lv
risres epsssy enesn>sv ~ ~
with ~ sesse nIe1~oy 1uolR>-
m>nt wiIonw nnlelGn. ptp1
Smith = c. rnrlsen. kreuuv
cms. Arthur ArGvve. y. 4. u
5crwoed 6. \. cnn1. No.
nlnrh> 80 t>eanarH WI1U1a
rhr>> nemhppp q ~ pnr>y.--
wilma Nalefoh ~ cne1 90
seets<~rs 1H>v enCFonnp1 -
n>,sef ia s1ss ppe)prs pppnu~os
~ spvfcss ~nasneevsrs 1lf9eu1-
si<s
No. uonwep uupe>e1
\ l~e1sv - ~ p<ou11wa> -
N nenensuH,0 e>uuuno1oo 800
- - pveepe,sve - prlH<1NG =
fsvegNu1e snUupo1 = ~ Dvo<one
incleepo - Dn<~GpoCnz
-Wnne IN = osonoly = lnprv
- - eunaul - ~ w. 49,
vay ~ ~ NoroD ~ = -
rsp~v 1T = nu1ng pvopnsu1 ~
ptnN0dn9 eumen111oGn -
eommfan>sn y pnss - . opuUvum
insettue>1 ~ n1ay~r uDorxv c.
mcrs liza . yeee - - -
pnee " b peeGnee ~ ~ -
vae psv>r1 vnea ~ evu11o1n(v
- great qeaeet>>1o = -
sls<evse peuep IN o1ognnl 49,
is1Nsstyses q ~ spoa W1111n
. esmpasat1ve1y ~ yuneu : -
usalieN - enpene - 1oop101 y
visssl1eed n ~ 1nrnno- orr1o1o
mssregelltas 49, ~ $500
tim mnuo - ~. m - = -
rseommee1oesons a1veo1v 49,.
Hssee upnn - ~ ps1onovo =
= fsov - ~ - n1unu1u ~
TWEEN pugo1 npm1 - ~ -
esu Wnaa1nU>nn fnrm eunnorv
vseA . sunnc1 ~ ~ np(nn y
betew ~ epew 49,
~ Nerons 1870 y - =
psegeesly meoe ~ sDon1CDunoInro
= ~ plnan1e oyouU - 3 ~
tsvel hlGnwuy.
! m1pc1ae - - onnooln11oo
euspue1vs enmmleeou - - -
~ fssse g ~ uone - srrnnrD
~ rspssssseeeis~ - ~ moselaU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Optimistic eatIcck far prcxv>ss
- the a~xsscrm>nf - the NscA>n
p>ss tran ssts sn> - fhe ntsas
highways ecrn><ssns Puget soan1
sndastrsai area sna she prudurinn
sreAs ~ K.st<fn weshsrxtor =
contained IN = statement ssf
Issued ~ ne Ssrh>s r.as high
cay Association
Formed to y>srs s9r fellc~-
tnE : series ~ articles n Tte
r>oons Times N the Feasibility
~ creating eas ~ the hsstcrsr
trail r~>r.vuand highway srrc~s
the Cascade mesntasna tks srac-
eistior now - r<usnnins h -
~cme r~snlts
Tneassh construction rrnj~css
not directly rcncern~d with ~
conduct n fhs var pec>euns4Iy
wsii ~ cartailsd nsme>vs a. ~
AnpceiaIion ere undsrtahinH b
Keep ~ ~ interest In the pFe-
1>et and give attention 70 CO..
tain prslimipssiss. which must -
wcrhsd out hpfavv ccanlsurfinn
can b unasrsah~n. \ r>eosnas-
ssnce survey for whseh eennee
~ss spprcpsssssd - ~ last
legislature 10 nov hstno ma1e
under ths dlr~rtsca n nurwell
psnts. had - IN stats highway
department. Ths r~povf - ~
survey wsil ~ rssdy frv ~ neat
meeting 81 ne iseisiasnrs. Ths
ssenelstion viii ~ represented
hy special rrmmissss ~ uiyn-
PIE In wcrh with the legislature
IN any wsv that wslI ~ necessary
Ia further the prcjers.
rvnAl Nse 1UsDannan1e
Thousn ~ Nsrhsa trail suuss
was shandoned . sumhps ~ yesss
sxo In favor ~ ths ssannnai
chlnock psss highway 10 ssvvs
ths east 80 a RAINIER NssisNal
psrk. u y nat the impaxnahos
routs u vas r~pruseate1 ~ -.
Hscently tvo Grsnps a. m>mburs
az the Naehss sssacinlioa wnihe1
over what 70 said "a - ths worst
part ~ the trail ana fnxnd the
going not dIffleuit Ainng pavt
a. The trail they found rlts cut
deep by the wheels ~ psosees
wagons spS ether svideerss q
~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Tacoma kiwsnisns will learn
about the production Of synthetic
rubber Al their Tuesday MOO n
luncheon al Hotel winthrop.
The program. arranged ~ Dr
Msurie Dodge. vill he presented
under the title ~ Keep I'm Roll.
ing" by the n. y. Goodrich CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Peninsula and
Ciq Harbor News

GIG HARBoR = Harold Rncke;
OF the John Dover Lumber Co. +
expected hack the frs, of the week
following = weeks vacation In the
south visiting relatives NJ san
Francisco. He went down BY auto
mobile with nj. brother and sister-
in-isw. Mr.. and Mrs. Rurreil
Rucker.
nr. Ivan Ingram Of Ann Areor.
Mich. was . visitor in the harbcr
"Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week at the homes of his uneles
and sunss. Mr.. and Mrs. Al lay
ton 81 Heron and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p Borgert 81 Gig Hsrhor. Or.
Ingram nft Thursday afternoon 10
visit his brother and sistsr-in-law.
Or. and Mrs. Neil Ingram Of
vsshon island.
Mr.. R. Il fsnrdon and two
children are expected homo this
week from Yakins. wash. WHERE
they have been for .tehe past few
wrecks.
Between IS and 70 young p.op,.
from the Hsrbor. members Of the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Memorial Presbyterian church.
were guests Wednesday vveninE
aboard The Gallant Lady"
The yacht left the old ferry
landing at 7:1s o'clock going TO
Cove at vashon island where re-
freshments were served before the
return trip. The party was chap
eroned by Miss Mary Jane Turner.
The scheduled meeting library
card party was held Thursday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Law
renee Hemley.with honors for high
scov being awarded 10 Mrs. J.
vernhardson and Mrs. George
Green. The next meeting will be-
at the HON. Of Mrs. Donald Cole.
Mr.. and Mn. william Ferguson
have just recently moved from the
Luters place at weuna TO the
Lotz home at Warren.
The yatchet club met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Ruby Jacobs. Yatchet was in play
during the afternoon with honors
being awarded TO Mrs. Fred Aus
tin and Mrs. Art Patti.
Mrs. Edward New has received
word Of her appointment NJ acting
postmaster of Gig Harbor due TO
the resignation of Mrs.. Hopkins.
who has been holding the position
since the death OF her husband,
the late A. L. Hopkins.
Tn. Rosedsl. Pr A. will meet
in regular session Thursday, Sept.
II, at the school house.
tn. Arleti. Pr. A. met last
Wednesday at the school house.
Mrs. John Byrd was elected presi-
dent. replacing Ms. ruttle who
recently resigned.
Mrs. Oscar Dublin. president a.
the Gig Hhrbor high school PIT.
A., announces the regular meeting
scheduled for the last "wednesday
in September win BE- omitted.
There VIII be = meeting some
time In October and an executive
board meeting will be called for
the latter part Of September.
Harold Smith. former manager
of the Crescent Valley dairy. re-
turned home Saturday morning
from q visit Of several weeks In
the east with relatives and friends.
Mrs. May KimbsI and son,
Stuart, OF Tacoma. WIRE visitors
in the harbor over the weekend.
Mrs. Tony skrivinieh arrived
home Tuesday from California
following . two months visit In
the south. the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Miailovioh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

not been recognized BY the proper
Orthodox officials.
The Mans recently appointed
Sersphin 10 the pos, Of Orthodox
Metropolitan for Central Europe.
with supervision over all ortho-
dox Metropolitan for Central
Europe. with supervision over all
Orthodox church people in that
area. his headquarters have been
established In Berlin. sersphins
appointment carries the Man
plan one step further. Blu, j, still
does not clear up the puzzle as
to why Hitler would risk the alien
nation Of Orthodox churches
throughout Europe by announcing
the execution Of Czech ortho-
dox leaders. Some believe II 10
a case Of the right hand not
knowing what the left one 10 do
ing.
BISHOPS REJECT
PEACE PACT
The peace between church and
state in Norway. IL not actually q
phony peace, has become at
least an easy armistice. The
former bishops those who re-
signed from the State Church,
rejected peace pact" offered by
the Quisling church department
as basis for further negotians.
No details of the terms Of the
peace offered are available.
The Norwegian church leaders
made their decision al a special
meeting attended by the various
bishops. including Bishop Eivind
Berggrav. Primate Of the Church.
who has been under house arrest
for some time. Present also were
Of the Temper
airy Church leadership which
drafted the recent declaration
breaking with Quislng's state.
Meanwhile. the arrest 10 re-
ported of DIR. Christian schjel-
derug of the University Of Oslo
Seminary.
THE FRENCH SITUATION
The French churches are fol-
lowing up their protests against
of Jews with wide
spread relief and shelter activi-
ties, according TO a cable this
week from the Geneva cores
pondent of Religious News Ser
vice.
Not only are Catholics shelter
ing Jews in their homes. but mona
steries have been opened as sane
tuaries for Jews. Relief organi-
zations sponsored by Protestant
and Catholic groups are reported
to he working day and night. The
World Council of Churches and
The Central Bureau for Inter
church Aid have stepped into the
picture and are giving all pos
sible help TO Jews through their
headquarters in Geneva and con-
nections In France. The Ameri- |
can Friends Service Committee In
also furnishing relief.
From London is 1t reported that
the Vatican has received requests
from 145 Roman Catholic organi-
cations in Latin America and
including some from italy.
TO intervene against Nazi mass
acre of Jews. II 1t stated that
real Papal Nuncio in Germany
has already made representations
10 the Nasi government, which il
said 20 have ignored the Vatican's
protest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Your postmsstsr can tell you
hov 10 invest in U. .. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in u. 3. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Sternwheeler Token
Over for u. S. Army

SEATTLE The stsrnwheeier
skagit Belle Of the skaKit River
Navigation and Trading company,
which piled Puget Sound between
Seattle and Mount Vernon for
many years. was rsquisitioned BY
army transport service Monday.
You help yourself when you buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
'SUB JANITORS WILL GET S27
Difficulty Securing Work. CTS Results in $2.SO
 Weekly Raise

Substitute ianltors appointed by tale school department will receive ess per week, according Go e change madeby the Hoard of Education last nivht. Previously janitors appointed as substitutes received s2a.e0 per week for three months and then pay was increased Go S21, Difficulty In obtaining workers at the lower pay was the basis for the change.
 The board also approved a recon. mendatlon from the committee on rules that janitors or other main- tenance employees who continue to Dc absent from work because of illness after more than one year Dc trans ferred to a reserve list. The posi- ton then would become vacant, but when the person regained health and applied for unemployment he would receive first consideration for filling of any. other vacancy there. after created, the board decided. The move was taken to insure their salaries to employees who may be forced from their jobs temporarily because of illness, as former service would be credited.
 opinion of the corporation coun- sel win be sought as to retirement benefits of employees to whom the new rule is applied.
 The committee on schoolhouses was authorized to advertise for bids for the removal of ashes and rub- blsh from school buildings and school yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
NAVY APPLICANTS
 MONDAY TOTAL l7
Daily Record Established
 Here; Ambrose Reynolds /. New Office Recruiter

Seventeen applicants passed at the local recruiting office yesterday. establishing a daily record, 1t was revealed this morning by Ambrose NJ. Reynolds, yeoman second class. a native of West Haven, who as- stunned that position here last week. Page Stewart, l8. of 7l2 East Main
 The applicants included: Roland street, Oakville; William Charles Watts, IT, of 78l Hamilton avenue; Gaetano Joseph Ruso. 20. of Ban- frod avenue; Adelino Santos, l8, of 26i River street; John Joseph Bara- nowsky, 28, of Lilac avenue. Oak vile; George Alfred Green, P, RED No. 1, Woodbury; Raymond Paul Zastaury, l9, of 8 Emerald street; Robert sherman Hayward. lS, of 82 Porter street, Watertown; James Thomas Kirgan, i3, of Nelson avenue. Norwalk; Louis Joseph Tartaglia, 2s, of B Bond street: Gerald Francesca Madeo. i-S. Of 493 Congress avenue; Russell Louis Williams, Jr., of Downes street ex- tension; Albert Edward Buck. 20, of 22 Holmes avenue: John Rudolph Lennersfi, i9, of li6 Curtiss street, Union City: Henry Edward Wylot, 1T. of Yellow Mill Village. Bridge port; James William Carroll. 9. of se4 East Main street; Donald George Mancini, i9, of l45 Bishop ' street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
CASIMIR RENKUN
 LEAVES $l4,l3O.2l
A. and C. Market PrOpri- etOr's North Main Prop.
 erty Appraised SS,52O

The late Caslmir RAnkun left an estate of $I4,i30.2i it was revealed today when the inventory of his will was released by Judge Patrick Healey in probate court. Mir. Rem kun, who died Sept. 26, was 6 na- tive of Lithuania and had been, for 90 years prior to his death, pros prietor of the 4 & c Market at 782 North Main street.
 Two pieces of property on North Main street were appraised at $s.- 320 and g, 200 respectively. Stock and fixtures ta his store on North Main street were valued at $2.0OO. Checking accounts in the Waterbury Savings Bank and the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank con- tained si,379.32, and 1887 Buick sedan was given a value of s200.
 Naugatuck Valley Wholesale CO, capital stock was valued at si,i40; q note secured by mortgage on the same. Si 900; unsecured note against the Naugatuck Valley Wholesale Co.,. also Si 900: earnings from the Nau- gatuck Valley Wholesale Co, $t2i.46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

The estate of Mary s. Schlegel, noted philanthroptSt, who died June i9, was appraised for $2,477, ,348.35 according to an inventory released this morning by Judge Patrick Healey in probate court. According to the provisions of the will, $l0,- GOO will go to a son-in-law, Ernest Arthur Anderson, ST., and tho re- mainder will be divided equally among three heirs, Wilfred B. Schlegel, son of the deceased, and Lucy Edwina and Hattie Schlegel Anderson, daughters. Appraisers of the will were Thomas r. Nolan and Roberts G. Hannegan.
 Two pieces of property on the corner of Randolph avenue and Cloves terrace were valued at $l2, 500 according to the inventory.
 Bonds totaling $658,52364, were listed. Among the more prominent holdings were State of Connecticut Funding & Building, City of New Haven Supply Yard, Wall & Dock Construction, City Of Norwalk Dis- trict Water Improvement. and City of Waterbury school. United States Savings Bonds were valued at $50,- 900.
 Stocks recorded In the inventory were as follows:
 5000 shs., American Hardware Corp, $lll,000.
 1889 shrs, American Tel. & Tel Go. Slg2. .o33,63,
 1928 shs. Bridgeport Hydraulic CO. $3,575.25.
 1000 shs. E. I. duPont de Nemours 6, CO, $S3, ,490.37.
 5000 shs. General Electric CO. $li4,l25.
 1900 shs. General Foods Corp $47, 7,250.
 1000 shs. Hartford Electric Light O., $45, 5,500.
 1000 shs. Home Insurance co $256,250.
 2,ooO shs. Pennsylvania R. R. Co., $3S,250.
 $500 shs. scovill Mfg. CO, $2l4,- 935.
 1000 shs. Southern N. E. Tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
M. s. Schlegel Leaves
 Two Million Estate
Ernest Anderson ST., Bequeathed $IO,OOO; Reniand-
 CT to Be Split Equally Among Three Heirs

phone, $i72,0o.
 1000 shs. United States Steel Corp, S2l6,5o0.
 5000 shs. Waterbury Farrel Foundry, $ieS,o0o.
 HOO shs. Yale & Towre Mfg. Co, $2I ,450.
 The inventory listed cash at $i0o,- S25.96, deposited as follows: Chase National bank, New York, S50,0oo; Colonial Trust. Waterbury, S2.29o.os; Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, Waterbury, s4,0l6.i7; and Hartford Trust O., $S3,202.8S.
 A l94l Packard was appraised at $l,o00, household furniture and ef- fleets at $2,sl4.5o, and jewelry at $43o.
 Although no provisions were made in the will for the many charitable organization to which Mrs. Schlegel was a generous donor, it was stated that the heirs would contribute as they saw fit. Mrs. Schlegel was long noted for her philanthropic gener- osity, and, although most of her gifts were cloaked in retiring anon- imity, it has been estimated that her contributions to charity amounted to several thousand dollars.