davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
SPY:
Roundup

In swift, secret moves, agents of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
completed the greatest spy hunt in
the nations history and arrested 29
persons on espionage charges.
Twenty-Five of the group are natives
of Germany.
For two years the FBI had been
closing in on the spy ring which is
specifically charged with conspiring
"to engage in espionage activities"
in the United States.
Warrants issued for the arrests
charged the spies with giving infor-
nation to foreign nations concern
ing cargoes of British-bound ships
and with revealing new develop
ments in U. S. naval, army and air.
craft products.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
POWER:
For F.D.R.?

There were two distinct schools Of
thought about the problem of grant
ing President Roosevelt further ad-
ditional personal powers in the
emergency.
The war department, according to
authorized sources in Washington,
was putting pressure on congress to
declare state of unlimited national
emergency, step already taken
by the President, but which would
free his hands for considerable ac-
tion now barred to him by the fact
that congress has not given him the
reins.
The isolationist press attacked
this move instantly, and so did some
congressional leaders who had gen.
orally been regarded as administra-
fiOy SfalWarfS
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
BOMBER:
u. s. Biggest

The taking to the air of the BIG,
a $3,000,O00 airplane, and believed
the biggest bomber in the world to-
day, also the fastest and most pow
erful, was an event.
Yet it disclosed that bigger and
faster ships are the rule of the fu-
ture, and the not-far-distant-future
at that.
Not so very long ago 400 miles an
hour was a dream, and many ex-
perts declared that at 900 miles an
hour, or $50 feet per second, the
air resistance would burn up a
plane.
This was exploded when the U. S.
army announced that at Wright field
a civilian test pilot dived plane
at the rate of 661 miles an hour, or
968 feet a second, which is losing
altitude almost at the speed of
sound, which travels only 1,120 feet
a second.
The speed of the pilot, Bob Fau-
sci, tester for the Wright company,
was mile every 5.44 seconds. Last
year Andy McDonough, an airline
pilot and an air corps reservist, flew
a Bell Airacobra in dive at $40
miles an hour.
And Capt. Ben Kelsey had piloted
a Lockheed from March field, Calf,
to Mitchell field, L. l., in seven hours,
at an average of 420 miles per hour.
The tip-off as to the future came
from Washington, for Langley field,
already with a wind tunnel which
will test ships designed for 300 miles
an hour, is going to be revamped
to test 500-mile-an-hour ships.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
PROBLEMS OF A STENO

Both single and married men pay her
attentions during toorking hours. Pa.
mela is puzzled by reactions of men in
the office ,Uhere she ,Uorks. She ,orites
Miss Norris to ask il she says the right
things to become popular ,0ith certain
men. And she iUonders iohy girls less
attractive than herself, receive more at
tention from the most desirable men.
Kathleen Norris ansiUers Pamela ioith
her usual helpful adpice and clarity of
thought for any social problem.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
They Were That

Iney were That
A Hollywood film hero had had
five wives, each of whom had
promptly divorced him.
He was now declaring his love
to the prospective sixth.
"But I've heard some queer
stories about you," said the girl.
Don't worry about that" re-
piled the star. They're only old
wives tales"
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
Aerobatic Mail Carrier

To keep the mail going, postman
in Selkirkshire, Scotland, now must
be a tight rope walker, crossing
the Yarrow river by means of two
parallel wires, shuff1ing the feet
along the lower and maintaining his
balance by the other.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
NOBODY:
Satisfied

The passage by the house mill
tary affairs committee of report
condemning a long list of persons
and agencies as having bungled the
national defense showed a puzzled
public that apparently nobody was
satisfied with the way our prepara-
tions were being managed.
The house committee attacked the
administration, the defense advisory
commission, the army, the navy,
OPM, the maritime commission and
the state department and Secretary
Ickes.
The President, it said, had been
too prone, when new problems
arose, just to name another board,
with the result that endless compli-
cations and confusion had arisen to
slow progress.
And barking back to the President
himself, it was recalled that he, too,
had declared himself far from
pleased with the way things were
going, just day or two before the
house committee reported.
William Knudsen, head of OPM,
reported defense production lag
ging; Leon Henderson, price con-
troll man, was pegging the prices Of
tires and tubes and threatening in
other directions; the maritime COM
mission was displeased with the ship
owners and Secretary Ickes was
having a hard time with the ma
tons oil men.
Defense plant heads, seeking
places for their workers to live near
their work, were falling out with the
federal housing men, and it was
hard to find anybody that was
pleased with anything in the defense
set-up-giving the press and speak
ers who were opposed to the New
Deal handling of the whole show
plenty Of material for their attacks
on its policies.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
Right of Government

The divine right of kings mayhave
been plea for feeble tyrants. but
the divine right of government is
the keystone Of human progress,
and without it governments sink
into police, and nation is degrad-
ed into a mob.-Disrael.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
Bridegroom Carried Bread

In the Seventeenth century, it was
the custom, for Bulgarian bride
groom to carry loaf of fresh bread
with him to the altar as a token that
he would provide well for his bride
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
DOOMED:
Are Big Guns

The accuracy of American bomb
ing from the air and the size of
bombers and bombs has caused the
army chiefs to doom to oblivion the
big railway guns, not to mention the
huge weapons fixed in coast guard
positions.
Say the army chiefs:
"These big guns cannot fire with
nearly the accuracy nor the effect
of the big air bombers. The war
department might as well abandon
this weapon"
MISCELLANY:
New York: Two Roman Catholic
groups were taking opposite stands
on the question of American aid to
Russia. The Catholic War Veterans,
Inc, asked President Roosevelt to
reconsider; a group of Is prominent
clergy and laymen asserted that this
group was permitting Hitler to con-
fuse them.
Amsterdam, Holland: Dutch and
German national socialists (Nazis)
$4,000 strong, staged an anti-Red
demonstration. Many persons were
killed and injured in rioting.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
Mzzgw
m1:::T||;7lZIS;3|
He Also Ran

"Am I the only girl you've ever
kissed?' demanded the pert young
girl.
"Well-er-no," blurted her lat
est find, "but-"
'Then buzz off," was the reply.
''If you know the course, and that's
your top form, I'm not playing"
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
Called Her

"Any knipes or scissors to grind,
ma'am?" inquired the man at the door.
"Don'f think zoe hare" replied the
fdcetious young Uife, "but can you
sharpen ioits?"
"Yes, if you're got any!"
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
Polling the Doc

Smart - You don't look well,
Jacob. What's the matter?
Jacob-I've just been to see a
doctor, and he's going to take
away my appendix.
Take away your appendix? Don't
let him do it. Put it in your wife's
name, and then he can't touch it!
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10

the picture RAF pilot who
by overhead The
Naz spotted by the English air
reached the The plane lowered above until
another mission These dramatic
daily the battle Of the Atlantic
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10

In court the quarrelsome woman
admitted that she had pulled out
a handful of her neighbor's hair.
She said she wanted it for a locket.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10

r ASY stitchery-a little time
~ and this appealing panel is
ready to be hung up-a brightener
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10

for any room. Even the beginner
will find this simple and pleasant
to do.
Pattern 2797 contains a transfer pattern
of Is by 20 inch hanging; illustrations
OF stitches; color chart; materials re-
quired. Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1941-07-10
Girls Uneasiness Affects Men.

Your predicament is not new
one, either. You say your manner
is not shy, but shy or not it is awk-
ward and uneasy, and that infects
men instantly with something of the
same discomfort.
Perhaps YOU think too much of the
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Red Cross, Watching Over Prisoners,
Reports Their Lot Is Better Than in 7974-78

undersecretary for the Foreign
Once, disclosed to the House of
Commons that an alternate plan Of
the Foreign once now is being con-
sidered by German officials. 1t pro-
vided for repatriation through neu-
trail countries. Negotiations were
underway, he said. with the nations
whose assistance would be needed.
Even if proposal is accepted,
medical commissions will then have
to select after careful examinations
those entitled to be returned.
Some sources said it is possible
that the war will be over before any
such repatriation plan is approved.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
z Mistakes Wives
So Often Make

Because of inward shyness or ignorance,
many married women make needless mis-
takes-risk health, happiness. Why?Gen-
orally because feminine hygiene is consid-
cred too personal to be discussed. And so
many women use douches of over-strong
solutions of acids which can burn or scar
delicate tissues. Today risks are needless.
For science has given womankind Zonite.
Non-poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Destroys un-
desirable odors. Protects personal dainti-
ness. Most important, safe for delicate
tissues. Over 100000 bottles already
bought. Free Booklet Tells Intimate
Facts. Get this frankly written booklet,
Feminine Hygiene Today"-FREE.
sent postpaid in plain wrapper. Send
name and address to Zonite Products
Corporation. Dept. 32S-C, $40 Lexington
Ave, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Americans Join Polish
Forces in Cunudu
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Aug. 28-Americans
of non-Polish origin are joining the
Polish armed forces now training in
Canada in considerable numbers,
DR.. Tadeusz Brzezinski, consul gen.
eral, said yesterday on his return
from a visit to Toronto, Windsor
and Hamilton, Ontario.
Poland has an agreement with
Canada not to enlist Canadian citi-
zens in their armed forces, but only
those who have not yet changed
from their Polish citizenship. This
reduces the number of recruits ell
gible for the Polish forces, but many
young Americans seek enlistment in
the newly established Polish army,
naval and air units. DR.. Brzezinski
said.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

said a fiat no to the plan advanced
by the other The proposals were ::
Great Britain-That prisoners be
exchanged by means of hospital
ships which would land German
prisoners at some continental port,
British prisoners at Scottish port.
Germany objected to the route
which the British admiralty pro-
posed for the vessels.
Germany-Transfer of prisoners
to neutral countries and repatriation
by plane ambulances. For reasons
not made public Great Britain de-
cided that plan was unacceptable
although the Swedish Red Cross
offered to supervise it.
Richard K. Law, parliamentary
Evening star., 1941-08-28
O. P. N. Employees
| Will Be Instructed
To Refuse Gifts

Because of the misleading
implications" of the practice of
some businessmen in giving
presents to secretaries of off,
cials with whom they deal, the
ONCE of Production Manage
ment plans to instruct all it's
employees to refuse such gifts.
I'VE know that the practice is
harmless" an o. p. M. executive
said, but it may be misunder-
stood. Workers in the agency
will be reminded that the policy
of refusing such presents has
long been in effect in purchas-
ing and procurement branches
of the Government.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

irsss. Of 81 Femous Makers
Tuxedo Shirts -
Just IS. Neckband and collar at
tached styles: pleated breadeloths
With collar attached. Brohen 20
sizes from IL to H. SSC
Evening star., 1941-08-28

pIeoted fronts, most with
matching belts. Some ore san-
forized-shrunk, % or less
residual shrinkoee. Plain col-
ors and stripes. Woist sizes
2o to AZ.
- Mems oris. S3.ss spert
Ensembles. Complete set OF
sport shirt and slocks. Rust
shade. Stocks in 29 to 56
woists; small, medium ond large
size shirts - -- 1.3S
IS Mems Orig. S3.ss Upper
sop Swim Suits. Maroon and
blue. Sizes 36 to 40---$1.s5
Men's Sport shcp, Nsis HsseJ
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Red Tape Snarls Repatria ton,

The repatriation of thousands of
wounded war prisoners who will
never be able to fight again is begged
down in the red tape of the German,
Italian and British foreign offices.
Both Germany and Great Britain
made suggestions but each country
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Makers Pajemes
just rs; vat-dyed .brcsdeIoths In
e collar es'Sf' ana nids, a 'asan' :syiss sesn nc
Sizes A to G " JUG
Former $l.ss TO sz.ss Coat
Sweotsrs
Just 50. Upper and button fronts
in Jacket eR coat lenGths. Plain
and fancy kBits. Some with ripper
breast pockets. FAN An
shades. Sizes 36 TO a. l.4J
$3.s5 TO S4.95 LosFer coots
Cotton corduroy. corduroy and ray
en- pile combinatio Small, me-
dunn and large sizes. Just . %
10 to sell h--------- zsOS
Sse 70 SI.ss Strew Hsts
Just 2 hat. IN tn. .reup: 3 ash
and S sample body straw a.
hats. Small siYes s- ZSC
Mems 81 Csps
Just 10 tropical weight caps
with leather sweatbands. az.
Small sizes --- kJC
81 Tie and Handkerchief Sets
Just .i2 sslid color sets each With
Black and navy only kSC
Mems 3se Summer Cops
Just ~ basket weave cotton caps
in brown. tan and rust. z.
Small sizes ----------- u
Mems 81 Cempus Hats
Basket weave rayen and cotton hats
with stitched bYims Sizes IN
6A to ~. Just IL to sell lUC
Former $500 Wool Sport
Coots
Just %. Tweeds, eheviets and her
sin.oonss n mes in natu.ei s,t,. tan, s5SJn, si,,;.
breasteds In drape and conventional
H:ssis .i..: 5. !. ..ssl.r .ssssl.rlO.88 r.
orisineIIy $I.s5 to S4.s5 sIeek
Sets
Just 30 better Grade slack sets to
sell At this price. BIues, greens
and teal in small and 90.
medium siIes enly -- wv
Former $500 Work end Dress
Sloeks
Just $50. For men and younr
college men. Many with matching
belts. Tweeds and cotton worsteds
In medium and dark shades. Waist
20 :,st. !. s..4.-2. 2.I9
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Former $29.75 zippsr-Iined
Tsp-o'Cests
just 12. Wear IL as . topeoat or
cveroost with warm lining ripped
In. Set-in sleeves. ~ AZ
Broken sizes kIs4S
Former $50 Fsmeus Meks Fell
ropeests
Jast u.s. Famous knitted Tweeds or
Shetlands that are shower proof.
1Almacaan and bexeoat styles.
rom s1sa's s. ''s:' !: ts-..a 49, r'1.'.r. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
DEATHS

lsidome Declerck. t7o3 Maryland. "a
Aristotle Maustokss. 1888 81. Jean. 65.
Irene Rose Couture. So East Wills. as.
Anna p. Korteniemi. 2070 Blaine. Sc.
Alice Drake. 32i7 Denton Hamiramck. 81.
Murray r. Chairman. 5245 Vinewood. a..
Charles Boyer, Receiving Hospital. 50.
George NJ n. Clement. 5000 South Clar-
endon, 50.
William Harrison walker 1880 Indiana,
Louis Brown. windsor. Ont. 81.
Harry L. Frank. 1884 81. Patrick, 81.
Nettie Y. Craig, 4265 Burns. Sc
Lena Katz. 1881 West Philadelphia, ~.
Edward j. Kruger. 1892 Superior. 50.
Marie Espline Thorn. Glendale. n Y. n.
America X. Mccoy, 1883 Pontchsrtrain.
rs
IGwinn Chapman. 172i5 Trinity, 81.
VASTLY Dobrynski. 1891 Leland. So
John w. Napier. 215e Clinton, rs.
Maurice Smith, 54s2 Twenty-dfth, B.
Pietro Fale,to. i7I5T orleans. S..
Wesley Waters sr. 1885 Northlawn. rs.
Elizabeth Gregg. 2e22 Ferry Park. 81.
Thomas W. Hayden, 1913 oregon. so.
Catherine English. eO25 Petoskey, 70.
stephen Collins 1915 Dickerson. 10.
Edward c. Bell. SIS Pingree. Sc.
John Weller. 33se Humboldt ~.
Catherine Hume. $40 East Grand boulevard,
rs.
Catherine Thorpe. 1852 vicksbure, rs
Charles. Frederick Hertz, -bta2 Trumbull
IT.
Aims Bssse,,. 3sas Scotch. 80
Mary Kott 1855 Mckinley 81
Alexander okurowski. 372s Thirty.second
SO. Fl,
James schermcrhorn. as Burns rs
Lillian J. Sullivan. 1920 Marlborough. So
Thomas o. Thatcher. New York ~. Y. 81
Daniel watkins Alvey. 535s Helen. IS.
William r Fldridge IL East Forest So
August N. schsldenbrand. 1855 Canton. 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Marine News
DETROIT

DETROIT.
UP-Fitzgerald Barrallt<n- Freeland. ar
rived 3:55 2. m. Friday: sumatrs arrived.
sullivan Bros. arrived $3.50: Alpens, ar
rived $40; Sierra arrived sl5: King,
arrived q; James MAZDA. arrived II. Cor
7hell. 1898; ingalls,, cleared l.45 a. m.
Saturday, w. F. White. 2. Mead. arrived
s 30; Bennington, I; c. G. Bradley. $50;
.Lemoyne. s:35.
- DoWN-Ireiand. $50 p. m. Friday
Coulby $50: Iocolite $50: Kerr, 5:55;
Peter White, sos, Paisley. cleared $50
Ream, 1910: Schoellkopf Jr., cleared 7:45;
Sfnsibar, cleared $40. Young cleared
20; p. n. Taylor. a:t5: Bsrrallton- Free
Id. cleared 10. Hewitt. cleared, 1910;
Rpena cleared. Crescent City cleared
1928; Sam Msther. il:45; Post arrived
ESQ a. m. Saturday: James Davidson, 3;
Post, cleared 3:45; Lynch. 4:O5; II. d.
Williams. $40; Barkhamstead- Constitution,
cleared. s:i5; Sierra cleared 615: Nor
way $40; J. A. King. cleared 7.
SAtLT STE. MARINE
UP-Msrquette. Pam Schneider. c. NJ.
schvse. : ?. m. Friday; ontadoc Crete.
go; G. p Robpson Frontenac IS 30; Vic
lorious. ". Budd Z. w. A. Paine, 7:3O.
DOVN--Hindmsn, $50 q. m. Friday
=. A. Tonlnson, ~ 30: H. l.. Shaw, City
Windsor, y. V. MASSEY noon: p. J. Ber-
wind n NJ Weir, n 30 D m: y. y.
Tspnn, I: y. T. Weir Prindoc. 2 sam
Morse 2So; Finland, $50; J. J. sullivan.
4: ". A. Irwin. 40; y. =. Clement.
Brown Beaver s. s Weed. $3.50 q. m.
saturday; J. s. Piilsbury. 3.
Northwest. strong. clear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Custer Widens
Restaurant Test
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Dec. 6.-Sani-
tary officers from the fort soon
will begin an inspection of eating
places outside the city limits OF
Battle Creek and in Augusta in a
continuation of their drive to get
clean restaurants for troops.
Officers have been placarding
Battle Creek restaurants which
passed army sanitary tests with
approval signs and military police
soon will start touring the eating
establishments. Those without APP
proval cards will be considered out
of bounds and soldiers will not
be permitted TO enter. Post officers
explained the move is being made
to guard soldiers health.
In the first inspection of Battle
Creek places. only one was found
to be clean enough for soldiers
patronage. After another inspec-
ton of So restaurants from the
200 listed in the city. only 40
were declared out of bounds. OFF,
GERS said they would complete the
reinspection of Battle Creek with
in a few days and then begin on
out of city eating places.
Mai. Charles Adams. sanitary
officer for the post. said principal
was plain dirt" with
some establishments lacking hot
water. inadequate facilities for
washing dishes. and others having
food exposed 10 reaches and YER
min
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
School Boom
Battle Creek Building TO
Get New Wing
Time. star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. Dec. 6.-Dis-
position of the $50 students of the
Urbandale hool who will be
without classrooms when work
starts on the construction of an
S180,0O0 addition will be decided
Thursday when parents will be
asked to vote on the issue.
Two choices will be given the
parents, either the children will be
( e d by an abbreviated school
day in three portable buildings
and community church, or taken
by bus to OF her Battle Creek
schools. Parents unable to pay
bus fares for their children would
be aided through the Parent
Teachers Association.
The building was ordered by the
school board ter an influx OF
defense workers and families OF
soldiers overcrowded the present
structure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
Girls were born 70:
Fannie Katr. 4224 Burlingsme
Ann Klucks. i744e Fleming
Ann Kotolowski. 1857 Junction.
Irene Leslie, 1882 Manning
Ellen Lee. $50 Livernois.
Emma Llewellyn. 1902 Crane.
Irene Lictsva 1889 Ashland.
Dorothy Lawrence, a046 Brush
Ida Leshsn. 3o3 Cortland, Highland Park.
Merry Meyer. 1917 Seyburn.
Mary Nsmin 753 Hardwood.
Ann Nadalski si03 Malvern.
Stella Lee 1870 Braile.
sally Romine. 1875 Goulburn
Mildred Ryan. 343s DevonshiTe
Mary Rydock. 26377 Dorchester. Royal Oak.
Icons SNOW. 1902 seyhurn
Elizabeth Silvani. 1909 Dora. Melvindale.
June Steffes. 634q Army.
Marilyn Terry, 1890 Lore'to.
Rose Thomas. 657 Stmson
Antoinette TabscIka, 55te Chopin
Irene Wright. 1877 East Jefferson
Thelma Waller. 4siO Brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for December
4. 1881
Frank Livingston. "a; Dorothy sullivan. 20.
Walter Kazusky. 80; Ella Mae sturde-
want. ~
Benjamin p. Agnsw. 10; Josephine Davis.
is.
Raymond F. Myers, 81: Dorothy J. cou-
turier 20.
Louis pei. %: Dolores Brasch. Is
Edward Stewart, 26 Pauline r. Letvin, -.
Arthur NJ Hurd II: Virginia Deyo. IS.
David Goddard, 81; Kate ReiZen, so.
Joseph A Houlihan. ~ Anne stadler. ~.
L. CLIFFORD Pinten, 80; Allison M. Kendall,
80
ward Jaquish. as; Eileen Eberle. 10.
Frederick Dee Moss, 20; Wanda Laura
Crosse, Is
Eddie Edmonds. 90; Emma Webster. 81.
Arnold Luhin. %, Annette Wexler. 20.
Bernhard MCGEE, q: Mary Ann Bowers,
10.
William Rresky. 20: Edna Mae Moener. IS
Joseph u. Scott. % Lula Garrison. 10.
Ralph stancovioh. 81; Ann Mary ohvich,
%.
Edgar william Lsrlmore. "a; Marjorie C.
Bellies, "a
Michael n. Romero. 81; Stella Aragon. IL.
James T. Merlin 26 Hope F1shburn 90.
Claude Arkils. "a Anna May fhrke, 2s.
Matthews Joseph Block. 80: Rose Mary
Kamnski. 20.
John McFarlin 80; Annie Reed Glover, 20
Frank Burte. IS: Fannie Higgs. 80.
Valentine John Krawczyk. %: Constance
Dembinski, 10.
Jack S. Chaikin, 2e AnnabeI stern. %.
Harry Joohsrigisn. %: Lucy Bonasero, 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Detroiter Makes
Plea 10 Engineers

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-INS)-
James w. Parker, newly elected
president of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, today
called upon the society's more
than 5000 members 10 lend their
support to defense production and
solution of postwar problems.
Parker, vice president in charge
of engineering of the Detroit Edi-
son Company, made his plea be-
fore 5000 members at the closing
session of the sixty-second annual
meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Ohio Crash Kills
! Detroit Youths

Two Detroit youths. one the
brother of Detective Sgt. Hugh
Burke. were killed 10 miles east OF
Sandusky, O., when their automo-
bile plunged over a railroad en-
bankrnent
Joseph NJ. Burke, %, Of 1923
West Euclid avenue and Raymond
B. Little. 10, of 45S5 Lillibridge
avenue. we're being chased by an
Ohio state road patrol car for
speeding at the time of the crash
in which they were killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Prosecutor Appears
In Role Of Counsel

Chester P. O'Hara. special pros
ecutor for the graft grand jury,
took time off from the current
trial in circuit court TO appear in
federal court as counsel for
Arthur Burke koontz. So, of
Charleston, w. Va. named in a
federal Indictment this week along
with II others formerly connected
with the Fidelity Investment Asso-
citation, a West Virginia company.
Koontz, the first to surrender,
stood mute and not guilty plea
was entered. He was released I'M
der $500 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Loeseh Again Ndbbed
By Policy Raiders

Leeseh,-whose arrest amid
police gunfire last May set off the
grand jury investigation resulting
in the indictment of the late
Dearborn Police Inspector Charles
Slamer, was in custody again to-
day. following a policy raid.
Loesch, %, of $3.50 Hamilton
avenue, was arrested with Fritz
Ondo, 36, of 1909 Salina avenue,
Dearborn; Russell Trick, "a. of
Lincoln Park. and Miss Ruth
Shrewsbury, Is. of Lincoln Park
in the upper rooms of a house at
1868 Fourteenth street.