davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Forgery Is Possible

Can fngerprints be forged :?
Yes.
Perry Mason knows this will
raise howl from fngerprint men
everywhere. so wait minute
until you get the whole picture.
As nearly as I can tell from
having given the matter a lot of
study fingerprintS can be forged
but good fingcrprint man can
detect the forgery
The experts in this case know
their business: but Capt. Barker
has admitted that, once a finger
print has been lifted, il is quite
possible that the chances of
proving il a forgery become
virtually nil.
However there is more than
one way of forging a finEerprint.
Once fingerprint has been
lifted, il becomes nothing more
than a bit of very mobile evil
denCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Fraud by Outsider

That opens up another and even
more deadly way of forging fin
gerprint evidence. If the expert
investigating the Grim has
pulled series of fingerprintS
from various objects and then
stored those lifted fingerprintS
away somewhere. II would be a
simple matter for any one who
knew very much about finger
prints TO lift the fingerprint Of
any person nc wanted 10 frame
and toss il into the pile OF lifts.
The question then would not be
one Of identifying the fngerprint
but of being able 10 swear posi-
lively where that fingerprint had
actually come from and IL IS, of
course. apparent. that the careful
expert viii take the greatest care
10 be able to testify positively
where each and every fingerprint
came from
Perry Mason would like very
much 10 know more about what Is
meant by the expression under
lock and key" Without question
ing the integrity OF Capt Edward
/ w Melchen, il should be adviS-
able to test with the utmost care
each and every circumstance IN
/ connection with the custody of
this lift and the mental processes
and premises upon which Capt
| Barker reaches his conclusion
I tfrat II Car7U from -thC top SiX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

key, until several days later
when he looked at it and idehti-
fled il.
Perry Mason cannot help but
wonder what lock and how many
keys. Before the reader will be
willing to determine how much
value he is willing to give TO that
fingerprint. he must first deter
mine how much value he can
give to the evidence Of where
that fingerprint actually came
from.
This is no reflection on the sin
certify or integrity Of Capt.
Barker. Facts are facts. and this
is simply a question of determin-
irg the mental processes by
which Barker reached his con-
cluSion that the print had been
removed from the top portion of
the fifth panel of the wooden
screen.
Barker'S own conclusion is
positive enough; but Perry Mason
can't help but feel that the
premises on which that conclu-
sion was founded are even more
important than the conclusion
itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Cakes Widow,
Count S Wife 10
Testify at Trial
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN

NASSAU, Nov 2 INS)-SeV-
eral Nassau police officials were
10 take the witness stand today
TO describe 10 the 12-man jury
exactly what their actions we're
what steps they took-on the
morning of July 8 when the
burned and bludgeoned body of
Sir Harry Cakes was discovered,
After the Bahamas police COM
plete their testimony, a parade Of
sensational witnesses is scheduled.
These include Lady Eunice Cakes,
widow of the murdered baronet;
Nancy Cakes de Marigny, who
staunchly maintains her husbands
innocence: John Anderson. Mas
Sau banker and friend of the ac-
cused. and Walter FoSkett, Palm
Beach. Fla. attorney, who for the
last II years was Sir Harry 5
counsel.
The last witness yesterday was
Nassau Constable Eric TyneS,
who testified concerning the loca-
ton of an ornamental screen IN
/ the murder room. the screen on
which De Marigny's fingerprint
was said 10 have been found, and
what was done with II by police
Chief Defense Counsel Godfrey
l w IIiees, in eross-cNamrnatlon
yesterday, inferred that the
counts fingerprint might have
been impressed accidentally on
the screen while he was being
questioned at the death scene
after discovery of the body.
Proceeding the Bahama con
stable on the stand was Frank
Conway New York police expert
who testified that the fingerprin'
introduced blythe crown was ar
exact reproduction of the lines
and whorls of the little finger OF
/ De Marigny'S right hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
COLD is a cinch for this
Anti-Freeze that outlives HEAL

It's no great shakes" for any anti-freeze
to stand plenty of cold. But even the
worst Winter seldom stays steadily cold.
Ever so often the weather turns WARM.
And then what will happen2
Nothing much will happen to Super
Pyro anti freeze. Your correct fill of Super
Pyro will naturally do its job of standing
off any expected cold. And it wilinormaliy
keep on doing that job for good long
time, because Super Pyro isn't overly
weakened by HEAT.
Your engine is heat engine. Every
mile-in any weather-is a mile of heat.
Each stop, as you can notice, actually
boosts the engine heat. The warmer the
day, the more hours Of heat, because your
engine more quickly reaches normal heat,
and more steadily maintains its heat.
Then even if this turns out to be a
Russian Winter" it simply cannot get so
cold but what your antifr will still be
up against all sorts Of HEAT. That's why
you'll want your anti-freeze to stand as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Fingerprint Mystery

This fingerprint was alleged TO
have been lifted from the screen
upon which Capt James Barker
claimed 10 have found II. From
that moment on the hngerprint
became simply series OF lines
adhering 10 a piece OF rubber
about the size of postage stamp.
Obviously. therefore, the sig
nificance which the reader Will
give 10 this piece Of evidence. re-
CARELESS of what the jury may do
about il. will depend upon the
care with which II is preserved,
the steps taken 10 identify 1t and
the certainty with which Barker
can tell where he found It,
AS nearly as Perry Mason
could understand Cant Bankers
evidence, this print was appar-
entity considered as of not par
ticularly unusual significance on
July s and g. Barker took it over
To Miami where 1t remained, as
he expressed il, under lock and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Evidence Lifting
Possible, Perry
Mason Asserts

EDITORS NoTE-Ths testi-
nony liHhing Count Alfred de
MArisny with the hngsrprint
found on tho scene Of the
OAkss Staying comes unGer the
ssarchinR examination Of Perry
Mason, famous fiction detective
creation OF Erie Stanley Card
ner. In his study Of the sUi-
dencs. Perry Mason has fsrreted
out certain Raws in the prose-
eution case Which may haze
far-reoehing effects on the hndi
outcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Under LOCK AND
KEY
BY ERIE STANLEY
GARDNER

Copyright 1913. for The Detroit Times
NASSAU, Nov. 2-The is
sues in the Cakes trial are
now becoming well defined.
The big issue in the case,
as Perry Mason sees it, in
wolves not only fingerprint
evidence as such, but the
authenticity of that partlcu-
lar fngerprint upon which
the crown is relying so heav-
iiv in it's efforts to place
De Marigny at the scene OF
the crime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Fall Hurts
DefrOifer

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 QNS)-Mrs.
Jean II. Polk. q, hat check girl,
formerly of Detroit, was in seri-
Gus condition today from what
she described as an accidental
fall from her sixth floor hotel
room window.
The screen of the window had
been propped open with a suit
case. Mrs. Polk landed on a
marquee above the first floor.
She was taken to Henrotin Hos
pital
Mrs. Polk told police she had
suffered a fainting spell and fell
from the window. She said the
room was stuffy in spite of the
fact the window was open and
that she had propped open the
screen to get more air.
Police endeavored 20 reach her
husband. DR.. Harry Polk of 2069
Grand Blvd. Detroit, from whom
she was said TO be estranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

much heat as possible. Otherwise the pro-
lection that you think you have, may be
too far gone by the time you need 1t Tor
safety from cold. This Winter, when re-
pair men and parts are both scarce, get all
the protection of Super Pyro anti-freeze.
It's all the more coid-safe because it's so
heat safe -. and besides, it's the enemy
of rust. That's how Super Pyro can help
you every which way to save your one
and only car. You'll save anti-freeze
money besides.
U. s. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS, INC:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Reason for Change

Capt Barker testified at the
preliminary hearing, and appar-
entity believed. that the all
important fingerprint- came from
very small area which he had
outlined on the screen in blue
pencil.
But, because he knew he was
TO be subjected to a gruelling
CrosS-examination. he and Frank
Conway of the New York police
force gave that screen the benefit
of another examination Just prior
to the time when the trial opened.
They discovered that the print
couldn't have come from that
marked area,
So Capt. Barker changed his
testimony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Changes Testimony

Capt. Melchen Swore positively
and probably believed Just as posi-
lively that the accused had not
been taken upstairs at WeStbourne
until around 3 or 4 o'clock OF the
afternoon after the discovery OF
the body.
When he was confronted with
evidence that the accused hadn [
even been at WeStbourne nearly
that late in the afternoon, Capt,
Melchen changed his testimony
and said that il was nearer noon
when he took the accused up
stairs.
He admitted that, if il hadn't
been for this information he had
received. he would have sworn
once more on the witness stand
that the hour was between ) and
A o'clock "a statement which
might wCti have meant the dIfter-
ence between life and death tC
De Marignv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
CoIdwater Paper Sold

COLDWATER, Nov. 2 LUPl-
T. o. Huckle publisher of the
Coldwater Daily Reporter and the
Evening News, announced
today that he and his associates
had sold the Reporter TO J.. Earle
Davidson of Greenville Daily News
and Donald r.. Johnson Of Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

Delicious NANDS before each meal dulIs
tho sppeu,s Net,Yda gst vitlmi7s. minv
crllLJ essential NUTRIENTS IN Ayds. START
~, Ay6t V4y TO lose weight nov. Larse
.ye box only f2.1f-}o-dly supply.
No1c,-blck GUARANTEE n YOU don't
fs, results Joss Phone frank 81 Ssicr,
trnu Kern Co Sesrs.- or Wards Cun-
niaghsm klns,' Slme WaIsfecn and
leading dus oouaNr. N,Koson-Ro5bini.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Was Narisny Finserprinf Forged?
Detective Points
to Changes in
Witness Stories

line he had drawn on the screen
an accusation that was suisse
uuently withdrawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Italian Leaders
Demand That
King AbdiCdte

NAPLES. Nov. . UNSl-
Marshal Bsdocho cut short a
projected tvo-day stay in Naples
Yesterday 20 fy TO the head
quarters Of King Victor En-
manuel and report that his efforts
to create Il coalition government
arr near failure because OF IN
sstence that the monarch abdi-
cate.
Badoelio was rebuaed over the
issue in the FIRST round Of a series
OF political discussions with Count
Carlo Sfor1a. Berodctto Croce
and Baron CieWcS Redme.
Shortly before Badog los de-
psrture from Naples advanced by
81 hours in the light Of events.
he admitted that things do not
LOOK GOOD or promising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
International rnoto

inches of the fifth panel of that
screen.
The defense has hurled aCcusa-
tons of frameup. Capt. Barker
shouted an accusation that the
defense had tempered with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
DEMAND MEDICATION


That comment was expanded by
one of his closest advisors VINO re-
vesled that the three outstanding
Italian leaders on whom Badoglio
had counted 10 help broaden the
wartime government had beeh
unanimous in demanding ahdica-
ton Of the kInc as the price LOT
their -DaEtIGlpat4aIl----a-------2---------
Bsdoglio's contention that VIC
tor Emmanuels abdication would
constitute a shock delaying active
italian participation IN the war
AGAINST Germany was countered
BY Sforza and Croce who told the
marshal:
The greatest shock Of all
would be resumption Of the
fight under the leadership OF
the masters of past mistakes -
TRIO NOT AGREED
II was revealed that the three
key men however. are not IN ac-
cord on the speed with which
drastic constitutional changes
should be effected
While Sforza and Croce de-
mand action now Redlne,
recognized as liberated ltaly'S
strongest political personality. has
declared himself for a compro-
mise.
Redine said he favors the pro-
posed regency of the Prince OF
AaHles At4it f4a4- tine pre-
posed the change await the llber-
alton OF Rome so that many OF
the nations prominent leaders
now there may be given an OPP
portunity 70 speak their views"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

instance. says: ANY man who
criticizeS me is unpatriotic." and
is able to enforce this opinion.
democracy is gone. no matter
what shell Of a name il clings TO.
SIMULTANEOUSLY, the Gro
- and liberal mouthpieceS seem
10 be adopting similar tactics TO
prevent any correction OF abuses
in labor ranks.
a well organized onslaught is
now under way against the
Hobbs bill which proposes to
make labor unions subject 10
racketeering laws, as other
groups are.
The labor leader technique OF
fighting this bill is TO say that
il is secretly designed 10 crush
the unions and abolish unionism.
IL this were true, no one, except
possibly a few Bourbons. would
be for it and certainly il would
never pass either house of Con-
gresS.
But IL is clear, labor is organ
izing 10 repel this corrective
effGft and all etheFs-sueh as
inspection OF books of labor or
ganizations-on the false prop
uganda basis that these moves
10 make unions healthy are
diabolical efforts.
EAR better would II be for the
Il union leaders to take hold
Of these corrective efforts them
selves. as they finally have done
in the case of Rickenbacker..
If the current congressional
efforts TO correct the unions are
false, why don't the union lead
ers assume the responsibility
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

which is primarily theirs, 10
clean their ranks of racketeers,
to- maintain discipline against
Shirkers. 10 keep their financial
secretaries from stealing, by
open inspection of their books ?
No one can destroy the unions
except their leaders. The first
step is 10 cease 10 appeal TO
reason. and TO appeal only TO
prejudice.
AT $50 p. m. a few hours
~ before economic StabiliZer
Byrnes was TO 60 on the air with
his sensational 4S-hour week So
luton. manpowerist Paul Nc
Mutt was telephoning newsmen
here trying 10 find out what
ByrneS would say.
This explains why McNutt has
been behind in issuing interpre-
tations. but il explains more
than that. The McNutt orders
have been trimming the scope
and strength of the program and
may be expected 10 continue.
The truth is many a loyal
government official Including
New Dealers outside the Byrnes
organization). is convinced the
solution will not solve either
the manpower. initiation, wage
or production problems.
In the end, il is likely TO be
eased down quietly by interpre-
tive orders TO the point where
it will lose its projected potency.
Distributed BY King Features synd,, Inc.
Reproduction in Whole or In Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

tories, the liberals set upon
him with vigor.
The liberal and labor press
and magazines did not attempt
10 deny his accusations OF Sloth.
but sought 10 tear him apart like
Lindbergh. One typical editorial
said:
"Our hero has feet Of clay"
SIS a bor-baiter." and ais using
his heroic prominence "a Cypress
the workers"
They did not attempt 90 an
swer what he had 10 say. but
merely sought TO destroy him as
a public figure
E,XACTLY what Rickenbacker
II said a few weeks ago is now
being said by Philip Murray of
the Go and the AFL executive
committee. The committee has
strongly urged its workers
against ahSenteeiSm and Muir
rays Go has also taken leader
ship along that line.
From this, YOU must deduce
that what matters nowadays Is
not what a man says, but who
says il. Propaganda devices of
various groups and blocs seem
TO shun facts and open debate.
Democracy is supposed 10
function only by open debate.
The Theory of ii is that each
man or group speaks the truth
yas he sees II. and that the right
way is found from this debate.
Democracy can be nullified
now and eventually destroyed If
men and blocS use their highly
developed modern publicity and
propaganda devices ferociously,
brutally and falsely, merely for
the purpose of crushing opposi-
ton.
II any democratic leader for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Paul yfaIiOH Says:
Paul MGIiOn Says:
Labor's Vicious Attacks Fail
To Refu+e Rickenbacker

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-When Eddie Rickenbacker came
back from miserable fox-holes berate the
lazy workers laying off much in arpane fac
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

periude 81 Idiiten, Gbiloeri6 ben
9ritten auf BEN Gbron Damn eilten
tie NIT pereinten Streitfraften nah
9aDern. @abrenb oie feinbli6en See,
re am 2ed einanoer eeeeltiiber lager
ten, begab fid ser papltli6e 2egat
Sergius 5lt Ben Sranfenfiirlten lno
forOerte iie auf, i'm Nanen bes 8ap-
ites, mie er iagte, unb fraft Der apo.
itoliihen Madtpoufommenbeit bon
oem Mrteriff auf 8apern ab5uiteben
unb in ibr eigenes 2ano auriid5ufeb=
rem. Sn Ser folsenoen Nadt 1este
Bippin an elmer unbepabten Steqe
iiber oen 5lub, um5ingelte oas pers
bitnoete Seer uno bra6te ibm eine
entideiOenoe gtieberlage bel. Sbilc
unO Sbeotbalb entfamen, Sergius fiel
in oie Sdnoe Ser Sieeer.
Sas unbeion,ene Gerbalten oes Sc.
gaten bdtte leibt 81 elmer @ntfrenr>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

FIie tpuroen perora1ret uno getpeibt
ourb bos Sobannisfeuer lmo Ser
Gbrirbannt. .-,...
ginige @o6en na6 ser Spnob3
bon @ltinnes fatt Ser langer1purtet. :,
@rief oes 8apltes at. Gs par obne
3ipeifel. Elm erober Sroit fiir 8onifa=
thus, oaB Sic slniidten oes Eapltes in
oer &eforn1fraee gan6 nit ben ieili-
gen iibereinltimmten. ~ ....-.
Gin peinlider 3miidenfaa
0ie bllltige lll1teroriidung Ser
aquitanii6en nno alamanllilden
ES6Ioerbebltngen im Sabre 742 bielt
Sbilo bon 8apern nidt ab, Die 8af-
fen gegen oie Sranfen 81 ergreifen.
.5beotbalo, Ser geoemiitiete Nloman=
neuber5oe, maro obne @iiibe iiberrez
sci, nlit5utlur. Die Sahien .folgtel'
ieinen1 8eiipiel. 5ogor ser 9apit
.iGeint fiir Soifo 8ortei ereriffen 5!t
ba6en, ieoenfaas bate er auf grill=
den Soilos uno inter llmgebung oes
gonifatius einen beionoeren pdpltz
liden Segaten .narnens Sergius na6
.gaper,1 geidi1f.
~ ..sSln 6riibiabr 743 ietten Die. 5ra'lz
fenfiiriten, Inn bas eigene 2ano nab
reno ibrer abmelenbeit ,burd eine
art BogelIbeuhe" *gegen @mporungs=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

Reliauien bon Seilisen ooer giloer
5u traeeal, oamit iie BON @ott auf Die
5iirbitte Der Setligen Dor allem nebel
beihiist iperoen.
@eiter perbot Die Spnobe Die aber-
,glaubiiden 3auberfpriihe, oas 8abr=
Iagen aus Dem Sling Der 8Dgel, enolib
has N3eid)en- llno 2osbeltten. ltnter
ben 8ogeltl nor BEL Sen @ermanell
DER Habe als 8egleiter bes @otterpa-
ters @ooan bon 8eoeut,,ng - ponl
erauen Mantel l,mbiillt uno BON Gas
ben umflattert ibritt @ooan nit iel-
mem Speer iiber Die 8eree. Sette ittb
Der fabe Dor Elm Sous, 1porin Elm
&ranfer lag, 10 ntubte er iterben, flo.
gen 5tpei &a6en gegeneinanoer, 10 gab
ses &rieg. 9ie Glitter fiinoete ungliid,
cine i6reienoe 9ea6teule Sen SOB an.
I'm Die 3eit Der Sonnenmenoen 10.
,berten III. Sel1er auf ben Sobeu -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Die 9effbrnRg her oenti6en Qdnner
3ata Gbrifeatnaa

|gebauen batten, apetl man ben goten
01rh ben 5bein eines sepaltiamerl
1ooes IN Der anoeren @elt eiisen 81,
fonnen glaubte. Sn oas 8eib Ser Sc
%igen, IN ole @alboaa, fa,nen q, 10
|Dabnten iie, naar Die inn &arnpf sefal-
lenen Seloen. Nid3t felten ipuroe;,
5rauen auto &in6er oes Gerltorbene.l
|ntitoerbrannt. Man CAB ferner ben
8erltorbenen sSpeiien NIT ins @rab
nnb eob 8ein in basielbe, bamit Tie
auf Ser 8anoerltns in oie gpisfeit
ettpas 5u 5ebren batten. Nob auf oen
|@rdbern Der Soten bielt man Sbuaat=
iereien 1tno ldrmenoe Srinfgelag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

bl1ng 5nii6en Gom lno Sen franfi,
iben Mad)tbabern fiibren fonnen.
Go6 Oieie miini6ten feinen 9rllb nit
Dem Hupite. Sic bebonoelten Sergilt5
ols einen 8etriiger. 9Sir boren ni6ts
mebr bon Sergius. Eaplt 3a6ariaS
ober brod nit leiner bisberiaen Yo>
litif, ll11o ais 8onifatills bel ibm an-
frogte, Oh linn Oas 2egatenunt III
8apern no6 peiter 5ltltebe, nerli6erte
er, oaB feline Steuung~ in ene,n 2anoe
:llnperdnoert lei. So> fano Der 3lpi4
idbenfau, pobl Ser peil1lieblte i'm Sc.
ben oes bl. 8onifati,s, ei,,e frieb1uhc
20iung. . -; r~:,:: 81
Goilos 9eieoerlaee mar Elm Segen
iiir Sic &irfe in Geut16lalto. 9ie
fir ibre geoeibli6e gnttpidlrtltg 10
EllotmenOige Ginbeit mar baourb ge=
Iidert. Soifo iobnte lieb nit BEN
Sranfen aus lnO blieb ibnen bis gum,
Gooe treH. 'lr -:
(5ortiesune folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

tpabreno n1an anberleits Die Soter
tpie Seilige berebrte l1no Dor ibren
@rdbern &er5en aat5iinoete.
Gin peiteres &apitel banbeH ,,bon
BEN l,nflatieen Soften ia1 5ebruar". {.
Man bradte Der ueltes 2eben ipenoens
BEN 5onne piele Spfer nnb feierte
ausgelaflene 5elte, tuobei mon ben
@inter gum Gore bina,tsfrieb llno al
lerlei ,lta1Iaubere Spiele atno @ebrdll-
DE ba1ait Derbanb, Gieueid)t finb Die
5nfdingslaifborfeiten ein llebelbleib,
lei iener nnreinen beioniiben 5eite.
,,8on oen Seiftgtii1nern it ben
@dlbern' Ial1tet eine anbere lleber-
IArift. Sic @ermanen betra6tete;,
nanli6 o11rfle @dIoer auf einiamen
Soben uno fhattige gidenbaine al5
Mobnnngen unb Ge1npel ibrer Got
ter. go1 fange fat 1i6 elm Mber;
iglaube erbalten, tpelhen elm 1ueiteres
aapitel perpont, ,.oas anbdngen bon
3etteln ,1no gdnbern'. gdfelden bon
Metan, So15 ober 8ergane1t tpuroen
nit Man,el1 ,befhrieben u11b I'M ben
sSals gbangt, I'M, Dor arnnfbeit II
atlrb llngludsf beldiibt su per.
ben. I'm bieien Qberglauben iiesreid
an befdn1pfen, ipnrbe bon Der @rebe
fen @ldubigen befoDlen, Greu5e ober
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
(5ortiesung .folgt)

8ie Die sliioe. 9reiie aus. SltanbuI
beridtet, babe cine Meni6enmenee in
Berlin gegen -oie 8adell=SS Suffers
bel piner fiir5li6en Barabe benon-
sitriert llno gerl,fe,l; bie gruppen nitno
bie llrlaebe aller 11nlerer Note".