The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

by threatening TO shoot a police OF
ficer.
walenty Buba, No. s21 Forest
ave. east. Place resort Or rail-
road thieves; man arrested In the
saloon. Nov. %. 1914. for shooting
a special railroad officer.
Earl NJ. Buckman. No. 290 Holden
ave. violator OF Warner-Cramtop
law: complaints about robbery.
crooked dice game and general dis
tLrbance In the saloon.
Peter Dybash. No. 800 Wesson-
ave. Arrested toT disturbing the
peace while intoxicated on ST. Pat
riok's day.
wilbert +. Harris. No. 1899 Ora
tlot-aye. Sold TO Earl wilkins on
Dec. 2. 1914: police claim Wilkins'
mother maiages the place.
Edward Hester. No. 24s JEFFERSON
ave. FORMERLY operated a disorder.
ly cafe over saloon where immoral
women. solicited men; two men
we're rolled" (robbed In the cafe.
Martenz Jabulowski. No. 1910 Du-
bois-st. Wife. l7-year-old daughter
and l6-year-old son In the saloon.
Joseph Jung. No. 413 chene-st-
Arrested Aug. l3 for celebrating his
birthday by dischargllg a revolver
In his saloon
Peter Kaltz. No 2239 Gratiot-ave.
violator OF the warner-Cramton
law. Unsubstantiated report that a
l6-year-old boy was intoxicated In
the saloon March 4.
william K.oKeenan, No. 257 JEFF
ferson-ave. Cafe a gathering place
for women who have served time In
the works" and a hang-out for 9th
er undesirable characters.
Eugene A. Klein. No. 32 Grand Riv-
crave. This cafe Is conducted by a
stock company: former wife OF
prominent Detroiter, who. died sew
eral years ago. hangs out in this
cafe: former inmate of a resort is
employed as a musician In the cafe.
Joseph A. Labsdie. No. 1l3 Grand
Riyer-ave. Conducts stall saloon.
formerly connected with rooms up
stairs.
John Lambrecht. No. 457 Monroe
ave. Complaints from neighbors
that there is considerable gambling
In the saloon.
Frank Legowsky. No. 90s Eight
eenth-st Wife has to tend bar fire.
when proprietor IS uader
influence OF liquor.
John Rivard. No. % Michigan
ave. Termed by the police commits
sioner as a notorious downtown
cafe frequented by women OF the
street; the place was also given
bad name by Detective Black. OF
the free. lance" squad.
Alex Jarosinski. No. 1875 Michi-
gan-ave. Served drinks TO police Of.
ficers between midnight and $3.50 a.
M: brawl among the officers re-
suited IN the killing or Monberg by
Smith.
The committee viii resume hear
Ings next Tuesday.
John 4. McQuade and Frank
Weiss have both filed applications
for liquor license at Nos. l76.l7s
John R-st. the saloon formerly
owned by Edwin @. Shook. Yhn- died
recently. AS the SnookN license Will
be automatically revoked on May /.
McQuade is anxious 10 have his IL
cense transferred from No. 65 Mon
rue-ave. TO the John R.-st location
so that he can dispose of 1t 10 Frank
Weiss. who is in the market for q
license. McQuade's anxiety 70 sell
is largely due TO the fact that his
cafe on Monroe-aye. has been given
a bad name by the police commits
sioner. and 1t is not likely that the
will renew his license
for that location. II will be up TO
the committee also TO decide wheth-
or McQuade can transfer his pres
ent license and sell II.
Aid. Charles W. Burton has filed
n reconsideration on the resolution
adopted by the council. last Tues
day evening. granting permission to
John Morgan to transfer his license
from No. it2 Locust-st. to No. IA
Charles Mccormick.
copartner with John Marklein In
the saloon business at the Michigan
ave. location. died recently and the
license is In his name. which means
that II will lapse May !. Aid. Bur
ton does not object to Marklein con-
tinuing the business on another IL,
cense providing he can purchase
one within the Second ward limits.
Both Aid. Burton and Vernon are
to gradually reduce the
number saloons in the Second
ward.
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