davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Winter Reigns in Midwest
With Snow I'm Many Parts
Sharp Drop In Prices Of New
Chevrolet Models Are Announced

either conventional spring suspen-
sion or with knee action at slight
additional cost.
Prices for the uew line of Chev-
rolet Standard models which intro
6uce fine car completeness and lux
ury TO the lowest price field, range
from S495 for the coupe TO $500 for
the sport sedan. Chevrolet for the
first time offers g sport sedan and a
town sedan in the Standard line.
Like the Master De Luxe ChevrOletS,
the new Standards have perfected
hydraulic brakes and solid steel tur-
ret-top Fisher bodies. They are Of
longer wheel-baSe than the 1885
Standard series. and there is a full
line of models available
Prices Of the two lines are as fol-
lows: Master De Luxe. Coach. $3.50;
Sedan. S64O: Town Sedan. s6O5;
Sport Sedan. s665. Business Coupe,
$500: and Sport Coupe. $500 Stand
ard. Coach. S5Io. Coupe. S495: Sc
dan. s575. Town Sedan. S535: Sport
Sedan $500: and Sedan delivery, $685.
First showing Of the new models
will be made with the opening Of the
automobile shows tomorrow, and in
dealer saleSroomS throughout the
country. Officials of the company
declare that more than sixty thou
sand Of the 1885 models were built
and shipped up TO the end Of Oc-
tober. and that all the 10000 Chev-
rolet dealers have received new cars
for display ana delivery. Produc-
ton schedules for November and
December have been set at the high
est figures for any corresponding
months in the history OF Chevrolet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01

The Monterey county testing as
sociation members sent 116 non
profit cows TO the butcher in Sep
.ember.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. THE
Chevrolet Motor Company today an
nounced that. effective With the III
PRODUCTION of its passenger car mo-
dels tomorrow. prices Of three o. its
Master De Luxe models Will be re
duced below the levels OF the 1885
prices. the other prices in this line
remaining unchanged. Master De
Luxe Models will be available with
inches at BemidH, MINI. accom-
panied by q gale and 16 degree
temperatures. AT Minneapolis the
mercury dropped from Indian sum
mer levels to 20 degrees. Sleet
storms were general throughout the
Ducks were captured at
Falls Mimi when
they mistook glazed streets for
water.
Chilling rain fell in widely sep
arated ears. in Oklahoma and Ar
kansas and in Pennsylvania. The
Pacific northwesJ-at Seattle and
mercury dipped to 30
and yesterday q reading Of IS de-
grees at san Francisco set a new
low record for October.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Services Sunday at the First Bap-
list church will be at the usual
hours, with church school at 9:45
am.
At both the II o'clock morning
worship and at the evening service,
Rev Ford l.. Garfield of the China
Inland Mission, will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
CALEXICO METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth and Heffernan.

Corner Fourth and Heffernan.
Rev. Earl D. Carter, minister.
945, church school, F. J. Tucker,
superintendent
II a. m, morning worship. sermon
God Cares"
$50 p. m, Epworth League, Mar
jorie Ritter, leader.
7:30 p. m, evening worship, ser
mon: "A Young Mans Fancy"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Wage Law Holds
On All Projects
Continued from Page u

TOOIlUIHUtu ITOIH Page II
law even When.i affects the federal
sOVernm ent
Whether or not one scale of
wages or another shall be paid
upon WPA projects does not in
terest me as an officer of the state
except as il affects the laws which
my division administers"
Deputy Lester states that the pre-
vailing wage rate will apply to the
new FL Centro outfau sewer prof.
ecJ and other contemplated public
improvements in Imperial county.
Only PAID Circulation Brings Ad-
vertising Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Go to Church Sunday
Services at the Following Places of Worship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Church school at GAS am.
Morning worship at l1:00. The
pastor viii speak on How to Be-
come Adjusted 20 Life"
At $50 pm. the Christian En-
deavor group meet. The senior So
ciety VIII be led by Frances Allen.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
EDWARD LA SHELLE
TAKES BRIDE

The marriage Of Mrs. Bonnie
LCder Brown. daughter OF Mrs.
Marie Leder Sharp. 10 Edward La
Shelle took place Thursday in the
presence Of immediate families with
the Rev. James II. Jansen. New Al
bany. officiating. After Sept. l. they
viii be az home IN Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mabel Wiley Leive. pianist.
played a group Of Chopin numbers.
and during the ceremony played
Clair de Lune" by DebuSSey Mrs.
Brown wore a white suit with vel
low accessories and a yellow orchid.
Mrs. LaShelle. a graduate OF the
Mcneil School. New York. Is
teacher OF dancing and has been
pianist for many Of Mr.. LaShelle'S
programs. Mr.. LaShelle. a graduate
Of the Chicago Musical College. Is
well known as a baritone soloist and
vocal teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Luncheon FeteS
Mrs. Mahaffey,
Wed Recently

White satin ribbons tied with
sweetheart roses marked the place
OF the guests at a luncheon and
bridge party today az Cifaldi'S which
Miss Jane Sherer gave in honor of
a recent bride. Mrs. Fred L. Mahaf-
fey. White china swans filled with
garden flowers formed the table
ccnterpieCe.
Mrs. Mahafey before her marriage
was Miss EllnOr Kirby. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Kirby
Guests with Mrs. Mahaffey in
cluded her mother and MeSdameS
Robert z. Kirby. Frank z Sherer.
Tho J. Poggisni, William J. Mooney
Jr.. Walter Stuhldreher. Edmund H
Bingham Jr.. NJ. Robert D:nnin. J.
B. Griffin. Paul B. Woerner and
Maurice NCNulty.
Others included Misses Mary Ter
~. Louise Schmidt. Jane COnnOr.
Ellen SOnnick. Helen Enrich. JAYNE
Copeland. Mary Ruth ellison and
Sarah Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Miss LewSader
to Be Bride in
Home Service

In tho garden Of the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. HersChel Lewsader. their
daughter. Miss Wreatha LeEsader.
will become the bride of Marion S.
Butler. son Of Mrs. Pearl Butler. in
a ceremony tomorrow night. The
Rev. w. c Ball viii Officiste at an
altar arranged before a treliS Of
roses and ferns and baskets of gar
den flowers with lighted taperS IN
Seven-way candelabra.
Mrs. Minor RidenOur will play
bridal airs and accompany Miss
Florence McEOwen who will sing I
Love You Truly" and % Promise
Me" Kenneth LewSader will be
best man and Robert McEOwen and
Vernon FlOrsgren. uShers.
Miss Flora Eagle. maid of honor.
will appear in a yellow mousseline
de sole dress and carry bouquet
of mixed flowers. Patty Miller.
dressed in blue organdy. will carry
the ring on a pillow, and Martha
Ann Lewsader and Gloria Anna
NiCklas will wear blue crepe and
Mrs. Butler a blue embroidered
dress and both Will have Sweetpea
cOrSageS.
The bride. 10 be given IN marriage
by her father. Will wear a blue chif-
fon jacket dress and will carry
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
A reception Will follow. with Miss
es Anita Albeit. Ruth BlackmOre.
Florence Norris. Blanche SchOneker.
Margaret Thomas and Ruth White.
assisting. The couple Will motor
north following the ceremony and
after July 10 VIII be at home in In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

TINE engagement of Miss Deloris Mcdaniel to
Herbert Alvin Sweet. son of Mr.. and MIS-
Jerome c. Sweet. St. Petersburg Fla, Is announces
nv her parents Mr. and Mrs / w. sturgeon oo4I
N Delaware-st. The ceremony VIII take place 4S'e
in August.
Miss Phoebe Emerson and Walter Ames Compton
son of Mr. anc Mrs. H. A. Compton Elkhart eX-
changed marriage VOWS last Saturday IN ceremony
ar the home OF the brides parents. Or. and Mrs
charles p Emerson 3l77 N PennSylvania-st.
The marriage of Miss Betty Jane Barrett to Albert
LEROY Dillon Jr Greenwich. Conn, son OF A. L. Dill
lon. is announced by her father, Fred E Barrett.
The ceremony took place May IA IN Greenwich.
Ms Diuon epects 10 leave the first OF the week for
the East
Mrs Martin Sims Lane was Miss Margaret Hair.
daughter OF MI and Mrs. Earl Ridgeway Hair, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

fore her marriage June o. Mr. and Mrs. Lane will
make their home at Madisonvie, Ky.
Before her recent marriage Mrs. Harley Z.
Claffey was Miss Mary Cecile Nease, daughter OF
Mrs CLYDE o. Nease. Mr.. Claffey is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs Harry G. Claffev
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle c. Nicely will make their
home in Columbus after July Is Before her mar
rage Sunday in Plainfield, Mrs. Nicely was MISS
Sally Kendall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. E Ken
dali Plainfleld.
Mrs. Samuel H Alldredge Miss Hilda Foley
daughter of Mrs Nellie j. Foley, Martnsvlle before
her marriage Monday. Mr.. and Mrs Allreoge Will
be AT home in Indianapolis.
In a ceremony last Sunday, Miss Virginia Elinor
7ra1lor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Taylor, be-
came the bride of James Edwin Allen, son OF MI
and Mrs Charles Allen, Westfleld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CHAPTER Installed

Zeta Chapter of Delta Theta Chi
Sorority was installed in a ceremony
Thursday night in Muncie with the
national director, Miss Marjory
Counette. Chicago, in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs,
director of Alpha Chapter. Mrs.
Jacobs was accompanied TO Muncie
by Misses Olive Scott. Madge Adams
and Margaret Fullagraff. The chap
ter has Sc charter members and is
in charge of Miss Eleanor Jean BLY,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
LE0NETTE BLUE TO
WE'D IN AUGUST

To announce her daughters en-
gagement. Mrs. Louise Blue. Ander-
son. entertained with a luncheon
and bridge party today at the Charm
House. The marriage of Miss Leo
netts Blue 10 David H Augustus.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs George Angus
tus. viii take place in August at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
Pink and white appointments were
used. Covers we're laid for Mes
danes Grace Keck, Kenneth Zerbe.
Albert Hotopp, w. A. Johnson, Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
District Group to Meet

Auxiliary 10 the central district OF
the Indiana Chiroprsctors AsSOcis-
ton vii entertain the safe aux
Hilary AZ me Riviera Club tomorrow
vita nln,ic b. Kenneth Crunk and
Henry Woclenweber during dinner.
The meeting Will be concerned with
discussion OF the organization OF a
national chiTopractic association
in Hollywood. Cal. az the national
conYeng.cn 10 be held next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
THREE TO ACT AS
GROUP HOSTESSES

Mrs. Edwin J. Aspinall, Mrs. John
E. Berns and Mrs. Everett E. Lett
will be in charge of a program for
a monthly meeting of Delta Epsilon
Auxiliary to be held Tuesday at the
Riviera Club.
Swimming will precede luncheon
and bridge will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

vey Harper. George Blue and Hal
Farr: Misses Pauline Etzler, Wilma
Davis, Irma Lennon. Bessie Dldole,
Betty Augustus. Lillian Stinmetz,
Sara Lutz and Sara Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Picnic will be held tomorrow at
Northern Woods Beach by Delta
Chapter, Xxi Delta Xxi Sorority in OBJ
servance of presidents day. The
president. Miss Margaret
Duvall. will receive a silver loving
cup from Miss Marjorie West, new
ly elected president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of June %:
$1,925, 685, 548.26: internal revenue,
$6.388,881.18; customs receipts,
SIG, 1901 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

Friday I read / was wanted
and we decided to split up. 1
gave the girls some money,
about $50 among them and they
went on the bus to Fort Wayne.
II drove around quite q while
and then left the car in q
garage to be fixed. I hitch
hiked and rode street cars to
Fort Wayne and met them at
the hotel. i only had about $26
left Of the $40 / had when We
started for Chicago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, July
Its getting the time of year
in Washington, D. c., when the
old Senator or Congressman
begins to wonder II his OppO-
nent wasn't the winner after
all.
II those babies OOzed know
ledge like they will perSpira-
ton for the next month, we
would be a great nation.
Mr.. ROOsevelt'S got the laugh
on 'em: he has = swimming
pool in the White House, and
he Just sends 'em a message
and then dives off in q nice
cool pool while they sweat and
cuss and fight off the prOfes-
sors. You know this Admins
tration has shown that there
no insect that can bother .
>atesman like . professor.
copyright. 1898, McNauEht
SyndicRte)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
DECREE WAITED
BY MRS. VIDAL

Mrs. Nina Gore Vidal will be-
come the wife of Hugh D. Auch-
incloss, local investment banker,
as soon as she obtains her Reno
divorce, according to reports here
today.
The daughter of Senator
Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma
will become eligible for her
divorce in the Nevada city this
week from the director of the
Bureau of Aeronautics, Depart
ment of Commerce, Eugene Vidal.
The Vidals, married 10 years
ago, have a small son.
Mr.. Auchincloss, who was d.
vorced from his first wife, Maya
de Chrapovitsky, in 1882, refused
to comment on reports that he
and Mrs. Vidal will marry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
OLD TOM TRIED
FOR Staying
CONTINUED from Local PuRe)

CONTINUED from Local Pase)
shaven when he appeared in court
this morning. His long hair was
trimmed so that it rolled back
from the base of his head in
crest.
He wore a blue coat. grayish
brown trousers and rough leather
shoes.
AS the proceedings progressed,
he looked around the court room,
scarcely permitting his one good
eye to rest at any time.
The court was crowded and hot.
Farmers, their wives and town
folk gathered to hear the trial O.
this mountaineer whose whisky
once rolled out of the nearby hills
into Leesburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
SUSPECT BRAGS,
SHOWS OFF To
REPORTERS
Bill SchWeitzer Struts in Dress
Shirt, Preens Self in a
Trick Necktie

DETROIT, Mich, June 20
G.N.SO.-"Just like Dillinger"
were the words that William
Schweitzer, 26-year-old suspect in
the Howard Carter Dickinson
murder used to describe the furore
he was creating at police head
quarters.
Alfred in a dress shirt and a
white. silk tie that he fashioned
out Of a handkerchief, Schweitzer
who gave three different versions
of the killing of the prominent at
torney, appeared happy over the
excitement. He exclaimed:
what . fuss, what = fuss!
Just like Dillinger, And all
over an accident"
Held with three girls, Loretta
Jackson, ~, her sister Florence,
"a, and Jean Miller, "a, Schwe1t-
ger, a married man, explained:
"ThOse girls? Didn't mean =
thing to me. I only took Bob
bic (LOretta) out few times
too many times 1 guess. You
know, boys will be boys. -"
PROUD OF TIE
Schweitzer boosted of his hand
made tie.
"SweM. what? I made it out
Of . handkerchief. That's what
you call technique. I'd have
had another suit on but 1t was
wrinkled. However, the shirts
the top, what?'
He was referring to his dress
shirt, replete with studs.
He rambled on, his statements
sometimes APPARENTLY irrevelent.
mo, they aren't feeding me
very well here yet. Hope to
do better in the future.
Certainly BObbie wasn't .
sweetie of mine. I've got q
wife. I've only been away from
her two weeks"
WAO' F4OACL OG1lWCAIDCA, VIC
wife. will have her first child
next month, she said.
Tries Exercise
On his way out of the room
where cameramen were mug
ging" him, Schweitzer picked up
a photographers flashlight bulb
and threw it against the wall. It
exploded with a loud bang. He
said:
What a noise, what a noise.
So long boys. i. throwing the
bulb was good exercise and I
better get what I can because
won't get much of 1t here for
q WHILE"
Schweitzer is light-haired, blue
eyed and walks with a swagger.
He smokes cigarettes continually
and lights one from another.
He seems unimpressed by the
fact, that if he is charged and
convicted Of the murder of Dick
inson, he will face life term in
bleak Marquette Penitentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
HOUSE LEADER.
FLAYS SENATE
'OL|GARCHY'
Mccormack liked by Plan to
Attach Presidents Tax Plan
to "NuiSance" Bill


The United States Senate today
was characterized by Representa-
tive John w. Mccormack CD, of
Massachusetts,, as "a political
oligarchy" without consciousness
of party responsibility"
The extraordinary criticism of
the Massachusetts member, who
ranks high in Democratic House
councils, was the outgrowth of the
keen battle between the House
Ways and Means Committee and
the Senate over the Presidents
tax program.
Resisted Tax Rider
Representative Mccormack, as
a member of the Ways and Means
Committee, resisted the proposal
to rush the Presidents tax pro-
gram through the Senate as
rider" to the nuisance" tax bill.
The House Democrat demanded
that the bill be handled in the
usual way. Mr.. Mccormack said:
"The Senate Is q political
Oligarchy, a combination of
members Of all parties and no
parties, with none Of them hav-
ing any consciousness of party
responsibility.
"A small group, which cOnsti-
tuteS q legislative Oligarchy, is
trying to use the unrestricted
rules Of the Senate as q big stick
to force the House to do It's bio
ding. The House has refused tn
do So"
ASSAILS LEADERS
Representative Mccormack also
aimed verbal darts at Senate
Democratic leaders who have re-
Gently discussed freely what the
House would do on tax and other
legislative matters. He said:
Furthermore, the Democratic
leaders Of the Senate would be
showing good judgment and
good taste if they undertook to
speak for their own body in.
stead Of the House.
There might be q possible
excuse for their discussions if
they were able to control their
own party in the Senate.
IRKED BY COERCION
$50 far as 1 am personally
concerned, / am sick Of picking
up newspapers and reading of
statements of Senate leaders
telling me, as a member of the
Ways and Means Committee,
what 1 am going to do particu-
larly before the matter has ever
been presented to the commit
tee.'
House leaders on several occa-
sionS this session have been net
tied by the Senate. Their last
difference was over the nuisance"
tax bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

DETR OFT, Mich, July l
G.N.SD The three confessions"
which William Schweitzer, g.
year-old hoodlum made in the kill
ing Of Howard Carter Dickinson,
prominent New York attorney,
were disclosed by police today.
They follow:
William Schweitzer's first "con-
fession" as told by Chief of De-
tectives Fred w. Frahm.
"Sure 1 took a ride with Dick
inSOn. Just the two Of us. We
rode out on the West side Of
the city. We stopped the car
and began shooting dice for a
quarter. 1 finally owed him 81
and because / was slow in pay
ing it we got into an argument
and he pulled a gun. Then we
struggled and the gun went off.
"Then 1 pulled him out Of
the car and when I was pulling
him his coat and vest came off.
1 left them on the running
board and they must have fall
len off on the way"
William SchVeitzer's second
confession" as told by Detective
Chief Frahm:
"Wednesday evening 1 drank
some beer in a beer garden and
got back to my room at the De-
trOiter at about $3.50.
"The girls were there with
Dickinson. We talked and drank
two quarts of whisky, then
started for beer garden on the
West Side. When we got in
Rouge Park, the girls wanted
to stop. l had been drinking q
lot and 1 said, everybody out
Dickinson said, What is
this?' He pulled out a gun and
1 thought he was going to COM
init suicide and / shot twice
more. hauled him out Of the
car and his coat and vest came
off. We started back down.
town. I didn't take his money
or anything. 1 did t rob him.
II checked out of my hotel
and took the girls to Chicago.
1 read the papers after we were
there a day and knew things
were hot SO I sent them to Fort
Wayne. Then 1 left my car on
the road about 100 miles from
Chicago and followed them to
Fort Wayne by bus and street
car"
William Schweitzer'S third "con-
feSsion" as told by Prosecutor
Duncan c. McCrea:
II met BObbie, that is Loretta
Jackson, in a beer garden about
a month ago. No, she's not my
girl, because I am married.
II took her and her sister.
Florence, to the Book Cadillac
Hotel for dinner Tuesday and
when we were finishing Dickin-
son came over to our table and
introduced himself and asked
If he could buy a drink.
II never knew him before and
never knew anything about the
Yawkey estate.
II had to go out that evening
on some business. l got back
to my room in the DetrOiter late
and the girls called and told me
to come over to the Shanghai
Cafe on CaSS Avenue.
WENT TO SELL MILK
"When I got there they were
with Dickinson and we had some
beer and talked. They told me
they had been up to his room
and then come to the restaurant.
1--WE drove Dickinson back to
the Book and then the two girls
and I went to my room at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
3 Confessions Made
By SChWeitzer
WILLIAM SCHWEITZER

DetrOiter Hotel and stayed all
night. 1 got up at 8 in the
morning to sell milk.
II met Smygen (Andrew Smy-
gen, a cab driver) at Caniff and
Dequindre and drove him to
Michigan and Trumbull, bOr-
rOwed 81 and repaid him IS he
says, but never told him about
knowing q lawyer in the Book
Cadillac or having a date to
entertain him with some girls"
Eyes, 1 sometimes use diff
ferent names, Bill Hoffman, Lee
Ferris, Art RenalS and others.
1 told the cab driver my name
was Ferris.
81 understood Dickinson was
to make q date with the girls
for Wednesday night. I called
my room after 1 had some beer.
1t was about 9. BObbie, Flor
ence and Jean Miller. a friend
Of there's were there with Dick
inSOn.
PLAYED POKER
"When 1 went there they had
a quart of whisky. We drank
that and played poker and then
got another quart and. drank
that. Then someone wanted to
go out. We needed air. Lots
of air.
I'VE started out Grand River,
1 think. 1 was drunk and
WOODY. Then drove on some
side streets rather than the main
street because I was afraid Of
traffic cops. We were all drunk
and joking and the radio was
playing. We were in the cOun-
try and one of the girls leaned
over the front seat and asked
me to stop the car. l was In
the front with Loretta and
Dickinson was in the rear with
the other girls. The three girls
got out of the right side and l
started out the left and l heard
q SOund-a soft bang.
ut wasn't really a loud re-
port at all. 1 looked back and
Dickinson was limp. I just
grabbed his arm right away and
started pulling and the gun
went off again. 1 grabbed his
coat then to get him out Of the
car. It came off over his head
and slid to the ground.
THREW GUN AWAY
"His feet were on the run
ming board. His coat fell on
the running board, too. That's
the only way 1 can account for
its being found on the way back
to Detroit.
Dickinson said something
when 1 pulled him. He said,
What are we stopping for or
something. When 1 got in the
car the girls were hOllering and
crying. 1 think they hOllered
MY God, what happened 1
never threatened them. Just
told them my circumstances.
That 1 was going to leave town
and asked them If they wanted
to come to Chicago. They said
they wanted to come with me.
81 saw a little nickle-plated
gun on the ground and I threw
it into the bushes.
PARTY SPLIT UP
81 was awfulIy excited and I
drove the girls to IS Parsons
St. and went to the DetrOiter
to check out. 1 got my bags
in the car and then went back
and got the girls.
IL never threatened them on
the way to Chicago. When we
got there Thursday We took an
apartment on Sixty-Sixth Street.