davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
30. 9. s.

Gin 2eier oes ,Soiepbinum 8eef-
lp' bot nns einen 3eititngsartifel
iiberianot, ser fir uniere 2eler bon
Sntereiie iein oiirfte. Ser artifel be-
rittet iiber bie Sdtiefeit unleres
9llnmnen, Sodp. @onbef, peI6er i'm
Sabre 1887 i'm Soiepbinum ge,peibt
muroe. Ias Midiganer 8latt berid.
tet folgenoes:
Ser bo6p. Sr. SoIepb I. 8on-
Def, lpel6er als aiiiiten5prieiter bes
bo6n. Srn. 6. S. SpoboOa inn Sab.
re 1888 in ser bieiisen SebaItians-
Stride angeltellt NOR, lit Die 3entral.
figur zines 8eri6tes, Der in Der
,@merican 8reB', elmer Gublifation
fir (englilde) 8odenblatter, er.
lbien. So6p. @onbef, eeeennartie
Bfarrer. ser ct. gbuarbs-airbe in
Mlpbai Mt6., perbanft 4lpba brei
neue SnouItrien, inoem er orei neue
tleinere Sabrifen in llnlerer &ommll.
nitGt einfiibrte.
uSodtp. Soiepb sl. 8onoef batte
in einem 8latt, She 8rand Blani
Sreno in SnbuItrie' bon @rabam IS
8arller 1ln6 .. g. Stradbain elmer
Irtifel bieier SEEM Yorfer SSngenielre
iiber ,ssuctorp Iecentrali5ation' gele.
Ien. gr i6rieb iofort ben Gerfaiiern
er finbe bie Soee groBartig, mod)te
aber ipiiien, pie oieielbe in alpbo
ausgefiibrt perben tonne. Na6 Der.
i6ieoenen GerItanoiguneen uno I'm
terbanblunsen organiiierte So6m
8onoef cine Get a 8lanf =@ruppt
bon 9iirgern nit Dem Helultat
oaB bereits cine Speciality SCOT
8lont' in elmer leeren ,Boner Sub
itation' eineeri6tet poroen lit, 1pelbe
nit fiinf5ebn @rbeitern beginnt. Ser.
ner lit cine Garment 8ranb Slant
I'M 8erben, mo- gei6idte idtpeOii6.
polnii6e Irbeiter ser @eneinoe 4n.
itellung ftnoen."
Cine Ieit langem not1penoige Ser
beiierlns lit in ben College uno Sod
i6ulgebauben nngebra6t noroen. Sit
8eleu1tung in oen StuOierballen pa,
iebr mangelbaft = Elm ltebell ltanb
Ser megen Wangel an 0eitteln midi
abgeidafft Deroen fonnte. Scum iini
mir in ser Gage, neue vSluorescent"
8eleudtlng an5ubrineer, Die oas
notpenoige 2idt fir bie Stubierbal
len 81 liefern imitonoe lit, mo- bi'
Stl1oenten, beIonoers i'm @inter
lange StuoierItllnoen 5ubringen.
Sersaneene 8o6e beiuGte I'm:
Sod1p. SAUL Settinger, elm slum
nus bes Sabrgangs 1889. gr mai
iabrelans inn 8a5ifif tatig. 8ir iper
ben selegentli6 nabere gin5elbeitel
iiber feline 4riegserfabrlngen in oel
Bbilipptnen nitteilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
Stimlue DeS SDlfeS
fiir baS Soiepbinum

ginliegeno 8etrag bon $3.50, oen
i6 in einem beionoern anliegen gu
gbren Der Mutter bes @uten States
periproden bate. Sd bin, @ott iei
9anf, erbort ipprben.
g. 6.
/ Siermit Ienoe i6 Sbnen $40 81
gbren Ser oIerieligIten Sungfrall
Waria uno bes FL. Solepbs gum 9ani
fir bie grboruns elmer 8itte.
2eier, galif.
Senoe Sbnen biernit So gum 0anl
fir Die grborung elmer 8itte.
Srau &c., Snb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
Ktrhr itttn Staat
in 6rnBhri1rn

Intern 26. Nopember melbete Die
u9li. BreB" aus Sranffurt:
SIM 2anoe @roBbeiien, oeiien @ab.
leridaft am Sonntag in elmer Bolts
abitimmling cine gntIdeibung iiber
Qnnabme ooer Iblebnung bes Ser
failungsenttpurfes bes 8erfallungs-
gebenoen 2anotages traf, bot ii6 elm
@eseniat in Der Sraee Der nMufga-
BEN bes Staates l,nb Der &irhe" ent-
nidelt. aa5
sn einem Sirtenbrief Der in aGen
fatboIil6en &ir6en @roBbe1iens am
Sonntag Dor Ser @abl perleien MUIR
oe, tperben beItimnte 8erfaliungsar-
tifel fritiiiert, Die lt1 nit Der Stels
lung Der &irben i'm 2anoe @roBbei-
len befaiien.
Sotpobl oie Soaiolbemofratii6e
Bartei als au6 Die &ommllniItii6e
Bartei bot gegen ben fatbolii6en Sir.
tenbrief Sroteit erboben. Willp &no-
tbe, ser groBbeiiiide Sanoesboriiten-
oe Der So5ialoemofratiiden 8artei,
be5eibnete ben 8rief, beiien 8erfais
Ier Die 8ii6ofe bon Wain5, Sulba
uno 2imburg iinb, ols einen npoliti-
iden Ift". Ser reue 2anbtag nntuB
cine einoelltige Ibgren5ung Der Iuf-
gaben bes Staates unb oer Stride
bornebmen," fiigte ¬be bin5u.
Sm Sirtenbrief tperoen Die Weit,
glieoer Der fatbolilben Stride nibt
aufgeforoert, ibre Stirnmen segen ben
Serfaiiungsentpurf abauseben. Iber
| lie tperben einoeutig errni,ntert, jenen
Observation-Disclosures, noie TAPER
fir cine 1riItlihe 56ule f1inpften"
ibre Stimmen 5u geben. Die 8ii10fe
neriihern, oie aompromiBloiltng bes
neutrality-suspicious. iei unbefriebi'
gerb, neil lie ufein Gaum fir &on.
feiiionsi1llen" laiie. @eiter beiBt es
i'm Sirtenbrief: r0ie aompron1iBlo.
Jung lit idmer5lid, obgleid Die &eli'
gionsfreibeit garantiert lit"
| Sn Sinne oes neutrality-suspicious.
fes iinb &onieiiionslbulen MIR in ieD
men @emeinoen 5lgelaiien, in oenen
tie I'M Sabre 1888 beitanoen baben
nenn cine Webrbeit Der @emeinbe.
betpobner &onfeiiionsicbulen tpiini6t
Ger gnttpurf elmer 1teuen Serial
lung fir oas 2an6 Seiien befaBt fii
in oen Mrtifeln 48 Biz 54 nit ben
gerbGltnis atpiiden Staat, &irden
Gelisions- uno @eltanl6aurngsge
meini6aften.
sSn Mrtifel 48 beiBt es tp0rtli9
nl1ngeitorte unb 0ffentIide &elisions
ausiibung llno bie 5reibeit Ser Ser
einigung au &eligions- uno 8eltan
/ idauunssgemeini idaften tperoen ge
lpdbrleiitet. Niemano barf ge5tuungel
ODER gebinbert tperbe1 an elmer -fir6
li6en Sanbllnrg ooer Seierlidfei
ober religioien llebung teil5unebme1
ober cine religioie gioesformel all be
nuten. gs beltebt feline Staatsfirde.
4 MrtifeI 49 legt felt: uSebe Stride
Heligions- unb @eltanihouungsge
meinidaft orbnet uno berpaltet ibr
J, slngelegebenbeiten ielbItanoig inner
!. balb Der S9ranfen oes fir iebermanl
:: seltenoen @eiebes."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
Quittnng fitr frDutute
@aben 5ugnniteu nnierer
StuOentell

Rev. N. NJ, Pa. :. $4,000
Mrs. d. Husen, Cleveland, o. 500
Geo. Loeper, Reading, Pa. -. 500
Helen Doyle, Cincinnati, o. E. 500
Mrs. L. Zedrow, Naperville,
LII. .............. 4UU
Frk. Haddas, Detroit, Mich. 800
j. Wachter, Cincinnati, o. -. 800
Mrs. A. Zenger, Buckman,
MlIl1. .......... ............ A.Uu
M. Hammer, San Jose, Calf. 200
Mrs. B. Wolff, Milwaukee, Wis. 200
Miss Rose Schell, Melrose
Park, Ill. Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
st. Joseph's hospital, Mem
phiS, Tenn. ............... 200
Mrs. B. Herb, Columbus, o. -. 200
Mary Gritting, ST. Louis, Mo. 200
Mrs. M. Steinman, Darlington,
ND. Zoo
Mrs. G.. Kleinheinz, Crawford,
NJ. 80. 100
r. Thesis, Indiana, Pa. ...... 100
Mrs. w. Klein, Flint, Mich. :. 100
Mrs. M. Kehres, Subiaco, Ark. 100
Barb. Linsmeier, Green Bay,
WIS. .........'............. l.oU
John P. Miller, Philadelphia,
Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Anna Jost, Norwalk, Conn. :. SO
Marie Schaefer, New York, N.
.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
MACMILLAN sable

Iltberiibmte &ranterlalbe, nniiber.
troffen bel
9 "a n B tu II n ben
aller grt unb BEL anoern 2eioen,
nelde I'M betgebenen 3irfular an
gegeben iinb.
Sreis 60 gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
bieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
men. g. st., Minn., idreibt: rSen-
BET mir giitisit 3 8eres, oenn oas 1T
cine 8unberia1be, unb id min ME-
mails obne Die 5albe iein."
geur 5u be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave., COLUMBUS 3, O..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

Ser &ultus Ser alerieligiten
Snngfrau Waria lit in einem gelpii-
len Sinne Der belonoere &rltus fir
Sen Wann, ioipie er in einem noeren
Sinne Ser beionbere &ultus fir oas
-8as .naGt eirl 8ort ni6t sur
Siige, oaB Ser, iuel6er es ipri6t iel-
ber Elm arlner Siinoer lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
Bortbinaton, .. - ct. Eanl, Minn.
Samstas, Z. 9esember 1916.
ir d e II ia lenber

Counting, 8. 9esember: 3ueiter Mb'
bentsipnntag: 1tnbeflefte GIMP.
fangnis Maria. = gpan g e.
Iium: 8ie @elanbtl6aft oes
Sobannes (Otottb. 11).
Montag, 8. Oe5ember: Seter Sou.
rier. ri
Dienstug, 10. 0e5ember: MeI6iaoes
Ritttpod, II. 9e5ember: 9amaius.
Sonnerstag, IL. Se5ember: Spneiius
Sreitag, 13. 0e5enber: 2llcia.
Samstag, IA. Se5ember: 9lgnellus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

peroen idnen uno bauerno beboben
our9 Or. GbbD's &ranter-Hillen. Sic
baben gauienoen grleihterltng ge.
bradt. Breis: S1a9tel nit 100
8illen. 60 Gents; 2 Shadteln, ST.
8itte Der 8eitelung cine Drei.Gents-
Briefmarfe fir Horto bei5ufiigen.
JOHN b. NEUMANN
sss HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS 8. o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
0ieies 8pdjenblati eribeint ieit

Oieies Bpdenblah erideint ieit
oem Sabre 1873 reselmabig ieoen
Samstas unb miro berallsgeseben
gum 8eiten bes Bdpitli6en Rolle'
eium Soiepbinum Der bl. &ongrega.
tion Ser Bropaganoa in Columbus,
beiien 3ped Die Seranbiloung beut-
ider 8rieter50slinse fiir Die Ser.
Staaten lit. 9ieie slnitalt lit baupt-
f1dli6 angepieien auf Die ginfiinfte
oieies 8lnttes uno Die 8eI6ente lei'
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yessphinum, Worthingten, o, and
ms East 10th st., st. Paul ], Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915, at the post Office Gt
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Mtnnes0td.
Acceptance for mailing ct the
special rate of postage proU5de0
for IN the Act of February -, 1875,
embodied IN Paragraph Z, Sectto1s
5SS, P. L. & r.. authorized Jxsss !,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
VIGIL LIGHTS

Mrs. M. Frantz, Cleveland, O.. 81 90
w. Klein, Henry, Ill. .......... 100
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Thunderbird
Continued From First Page.

terday that transfers at 100 per cent
discounts were legal for this pur-
pose.
Although the House Committee
headed by Representative Slaughter,
Democrat, of Missouri, had no for
NAL comment today on the Justice
Department opinion or the WAA
action, Committee Counsel Hugh
Wise, jr., said this does not con-
f1ict in any way with the purpose
OF the committees investigation.
The committee does not question
the existence Of clear legal provi-
sions allowing discounts of that
kind, he said. But the committee
intends to continue its investigation
into the Thunderbird matter and
possibly others to determine wheth-
er the intent of Congress was fol-
lowed in individual transactions
all along the line, Mr.. Wise de-
clared. He noted that the opinion,
prepared by Acting Attorney Gen.
eral J. Howard McGrath, specifically
refrained from passing on the Thun-
derbird matter or any other case.
A WAA spokesman said today that
formal transfer of title to most of
the So properties probably will be
completed before September /. So
far as WAA is concerned, he said,
the status Of the Thunderbird deal
remains uncertain and the, stop
order will remain in effect pending
completion OF the investigation by
the House committee.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Tokyo Trial Chief Justice
Holds Pu-yi Only Puppet
By the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Aug. 27.-Henry Pu-yi
still protesting be was merely a
japanese puppet and not the real
Emperor of Manchuria, left the
witness stand today after eight
days Of testimony before the war
crimes tribunal.
He concluded his story with the
statement:
Any laws that were made in
Manchuria we're made in nv name
and 1 signed them. But they were
not mine"
Chief Justice Sir William Webb
earlier told the tribunal he was
convinced that Pu-yi was only a
puppet of the japanese and mo
amount of cross-examination is
going to dislodge him. Further
defense questioning therefore is
useless, he said.
The tribunal denied q defense
request that Pu-yi, who is In Soviet
custody, be held in Tokyo.
Shortly after Pu-yi stepped down
the prosecution introduced RADIO
grams which purported to show how
Japan's Kwantung Army used the
ousted Chinese Emperor to knit
Manchuria under Chinese leadership
to prevent opposition TO its ad-
vances.
The then foreign minister, Baron
kiJuro Shidehara, had advised that
Pu-yi's restoration to the throne
was an "ill-chosen idea" but Gen
kenji Doihara insisted the en-
thronement OF Pu-yi was necessary
TO save the situation for the Kwan-
tung Army.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
United States Headed
For National Pensions,
hsgr. 0'Grady Says
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug 27.-A
Roman Catholic charities spokes-
man said yesterday the United
States is headed for straight ma
tional pension according to some
modified form of the Townsend plan
or we shall have to follow the
lpattern set by the United Mine
Workers"
Msgr John O'Grady of Washing
| ton. secretary of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities. said
in conference convention address
at Notre Dame University:
1T may well be that each group
must set up its own system in order
to protect its own workers"
tThe United Mine Workers,
under it's government contract,
now receives for its health and
welfare fund 5 cents ton on
coal produced by its members)
1T is clear Msgr. OGrady said,
that the time is coming when We
must have program OF health pro-
lection for the American people
that has universal coyerage."
He said that this program should
be supplementary to private initia-
tive and voluntary effort, however,
and that it should be compulsory
in fact and voluntary in FORM"
Struggle to Keep Gains.
Msgr. O'Grady said, I'VE are fac
ing a struggle between those who
would ROB us of the gains We have
made in old-age assistance and aid
to dependent children in order to
set up general public assistance
program
Catholic charities have consist
emily supported FEDERAL work pro-
gram, he said, as opposed to pro
gram Of grants-in- aid to States for
general relief.
Msgr. O'Grady said the House
Ways and Means Committee had
proposed what he said were mod
crate tax increases for the present
old-age and survivors insurance
program, leaving about per cent
of the cost to be borne by industry
and employees.
Program Blocked.
This program was blocked by the
Rules Committee. the speaker said.
and those unwilling to face the cost
of an adequate system have succeed
ed in confusing the issue"
The alternatives, Msgr O'Grady
asserted, are "a straight national
pension or the pattern set
by the United Mine Workers"
Bishop c. H. Leblond, st. Joseph.
Mo, honorary president; Miss Flor
ence M. Mason, Cleveland, president:
Msgr. O'Grady, secretary, and the
Revs. Francis J. Dodd, C. M. EN-
mitsburg, and Henry c. Head of
Green Bay, Wis, and Joseph B.
roomey. Syracuse, N. Y, vice presi-
dents.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Probe Finds Weather
Caused BIS Crash
AT Airport August 19

Weather conditions We're re-
sponsible for the August 10 crash
of a B-25 twin-engined bomber a,
National Airport, an Army All
Forces board of INJURY reported
today. This, in effect, exoneratee
the pilot, Maj. James Williams.
The board, headed by 1t. Col
Lloyd J. Martin, operations directo,
for the Air Transport Command
terminal here, held that the rair
and attendant circumstances were
responsible for the crackup, which
injured the planes eight occupants
Most seriously hurt with a broker
leg was the co-pilot, Maj. Herman
Wilkins, who was due for release
from Walter Reed Hospital today
The others were treated for various
injuries and returned to duty earlier
Facts in the accident, as de-
termined by the board. were these
The BIS. which had no windshield
wipers. landed one-third of the way
down the 4,l00-foot Westward run
way during heavy rainfall. Perceiv-
ing too late that he would go off the
end of the runway. Maj. Williams
applied one brake and "gunned' the
opposite engine in an attempt to
ground loop the aircraft and spin it
around while still on the field. A
combination of wet runway surface
and too much speed prevented this
maneuver, and the plane ran off the
field, across Memorial boulevard.
and crashed into a railroad en-
bankment.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Durunt
Continued From First Page,

cago criminologist, Leonard E.
Keeler.
They said Secretary of War
Patterson and Eisenhower were look
ing for us in Washington, the de-
fendant swore. They said the Army
wanted to keep everything quiet
and wanted no publicity, that they
were interested only in getting the
jewels back and were not interested
in prosecuting any one
Il asked to see my attorney and
I also asked to see my husband and
was refused. They promised that if
I would make a statement they
would vouch for me-that all ths
Government wanted was the stoler
property, they did not want me-"
The prosecution contended tha
Mrs. Durant made her statements
voluntarily, without pressure or
promises.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Three More Carriers
Sign NMU Contracts
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-Seven oil
tankers were ordered back into
service today as the CIO National
Maritime Union reached agreement
with three additional carriers in the
two-week- Great Lakes strike.
The settlement was made with
Cleveland Tankers, Inc, of Cleve-
land: Great Lakes Transport Corp
of Detroit and Lake Tankers, Inc,
of New York
OF the strikebound tanker firms
only two minor ones are now un-
signed-Texas Oil Co., which oper-
ates two tankers, and Gulf Oil Co..
with one
Strike leaders said the latest
agreement, calling for a 48-hour
work week at sea and A hours in
port, was patterned after those
reached earlier with the Standard
Oil Co. OF Indiana and Bethlehem
Transportation Co. of New York
and thus do not need ratification
by the some 2l0 seamen affected.
NMU President Jack Lawrenson
said union agents at three ports
have been ordered to release the
seven vessels Immediately and send
the employees back to work.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Virginia Bruce's Fiunce jailed
Briefly by Army in Leave Mixup

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. PA mix
up over his leave papers landed
Actress Virginia Bruce's fiance in
an Army stockade last night, but
he was out again few hours later
confident that their marriage today
would go ahead as scheduled.
Climaxing an evening OF mysteri-
Gus maneuvers, with two Army in
vestigators who wouldn't even give
their names playing principal roles
Pvt. Ali M. Ipar. a Turkish national
was freed on orders of Capt William
Beckerman. provost marshal al
nearby Fort Macarthur, who said:
I'VE have nothing on this man
and have no reason to hold him.
Neither Capt. Beckerman nor the
Army agents, who described them
selves only as connected with the
War Departments Criminal Investi-
Evening star., 1946-08-27
POW Applies for Job

BOSTON, Aug. 81 tP.-A former
German prisoner of war who says
he wants to be by myself for about
three to five years." has applied for
a job as a lighthouse keeper in Bos-
ton harbor. Richard Bohnenstengel,
of Sehleswig- Holstein, wrote au-
thorities that he passed through
the port as a prisoner and would
like job. Maj. Gen. Clarence H.
Kells, port director, replied that
American citizenship was required.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Absentee Voters Warned
On Kentucky DeudIine

The last day on which electors
may register in Kentucky is Septem-
Der 5. Louis Rives, chairman of the
District Absentee Voters League OF
Kentucky, has announced.
Under the new purgation law. an
absentee voter may be challenged
because of his temporary residence
outside Kentucky. Persons in that
category must have their names
reinstated in the registration books
in order to vote in the election No
yember 5
Evening star., 1946-08-27
De Marcos Goes Free
As Jury Here Finds
Him Of Sound Mind
By w. 6. PoIIord

Julian R. De Marcos, 79, patient
at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital since
1899, except for brief interval, yes
terday walked from District Court
free man after jury had found
him of sound mind De Marcos was
released Immediately after the Gov
ernment, through Assistant United
States Attorney John p. Burke. had
announced the Government would
not appeal the case.
The hearing to determine De
Marcos sanity had run nearly IA
court days when the case went to
the jury about 2:30 pm. The jury
dellberated less than an hour and
a half. De Marcos had been in the
hospital, except for a brief time
since being returned here from Cam
ada, where he had been convicted
OF manslaughter.
After the jury's verdict De Marcos
attorney. James j. Laughlin, urged
the court to discharge the patient
from custody Immediately.
Prettyman Signs Order.
Justice E. Barrett Prettyman Of
the United States Court of Appeals.
sitting as District Court justice
by designation, recessed court for
20 minutes. In that period Mr.
Burke, who represented the Govern
ment at the hearing, conferred with
Assistant United States Attorney
George E. Mcneil, who is acting as
United States Attorney during the
absence of Edward M. CuIran.
When court convened again, Mr.
Burke announced the Government
was not going to appeal. Justice
Prettyman then signed an order
releasing De Marcos.
The hearing had grown out of
habeas corpus proceeding held early
this year, out of which De Marcos
won the right to regular hearing
before q jury. The jury which
found him of sound mind was COM
posed Of II men and woman and
one male alternate juror.
De Marcos once before had been
freed as the result of a habeaS
corpus decision in District Court in
December, 1914.
Subsequently the Court of Ap-
peals reversed the District Court
ruling and De Marcos was recon-
mitted to st. Elizabeth's. He had
been returned here from Tennes-
see on warrant charging him with
committing an assault with dam
gerous weapon, a pencil, on a fell
low patient at ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. This. charge, however, was
dismissed.
Convicted in Canada.
De Marcos was convicted of man.
slaughter in Canada in 1884. Sub
sequently that sentence was COM
muted, it was explained by his at
torney, Mr.. Laughlin, when De
Marcos was returned to this coun-
try in 1899 under a treaty with
Canada. De Marcos testified dur
Ing the sanity hearing that he never
was adjudged insane officially in
Canada, although he was returned
here under a provision for the re-
turn Of persons OF unsound nina.
Subsequently he was adjudged of
unsound mind here in 1910
Over the period Of years he had
made numerous unsuccessful at
tempts to gain his freedom through
habeas corpus proceedings.
De Marcos said he will visit rela-
tiyes in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Woiter Died Owning
$6O, 900 in Stocks
BY III. Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-John
odd Frenchy' Sucher was known
to the crowd at McSorley's Old Ale
House IN Greenwich Village as a
waiter who wouldn't pay dime
to see Joe Stain jump of the
Brooklyn Bridge
For l3 hours day. year In and
out. he. .gumly plodded through the
saWdust of New Yorks oldest sa-
loon, copy of financial journal
stuck in hip pocket. His perusal
OF financial news was always good
for laugh among the regular Gus
toners.
Last JANUARY he was found dead
Evening star., 1946-08-27

CATION division. would comment on
the nature of the investigation.
Pvt. Ipar said:
1t was all a mistake, involving
my leave papers. There was too
much to-do about nothing"
He says he is on leave from Fort
Lewis, Wash, until September 2. He
and Miss Bruce, planning their we'd
ding for 5 pm. today, announced
they would spend four days in Las
vegas, New, on their honeymoon
They met several months ago in
Mexico City where he was produc-
| ing pictures.
The 35-year-old actress has been
married twice before. first to the
late John Gilbert, father of her l3-
year-old daughter, Susan: then to
the late j. Walter Ruben. director
and father of her son, Christie
pher 5
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Australia Seeking
u. N. Pucific Council
BY the Associated Psess

CANBERRA, Aug. 27.-Australia
is seeking the establishment of a
Pacific regional council of the United
Nations, with headquarters In Aus
tralia, and is receiving strong sup
port from the British and New
Zealand governments, sources close
to the Australian government said
today.
The Australian plan envisages the
participation of the United States,
France, the Netherlands, Portugal
and possibly China.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. $40 A-5
n

in his $l3-a-month room on the
lower East Side. Police turned some
papers they found there over to
the public administrators once.
Yesterday the public administra-
tors once revealed that "Old
Frenchy" died without kin and with
only one mystery. The papers con-
tanned a pack OF $50 stocks and
bonds he had purchased over the
years and worth $50 900.