davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

lo"u 20 car,n again.
III you can prove every angle
OF that, YOU viii be one OF the
most important persons IN the
country" ta,5 Hyr. The idea
II nothing new, SOu know. II
has been voiced many times be
fore ny patriotic citizens who
have watched the alarming de-
NclopmcntS Of the last few years.
But proof, proof proof That j.
what j. needed ~ hat mann
able citizens are working hard
to get.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

membering things, let me tell
You.
And then, when ! got home,
I'd take those crossword puzzles
and deCode the things 90 the
best of my remembrance. Then
I'd also write down Steye'S con
Ner~ation. a. remembered ii,
It's really quite "A bQol(--and I'm
proud OF it--although I don't
know whether or not il will be
amy good TO anybody
MiDGE DELIGHTED
I was staring al her in pleased
r. tuni~hnleni.
MARY, child" 7 exclaimed II
haven't words with which 10
praise Nou. What "A clever idea
And am sure my father will be
very ANXIOUS To see that book. u
il where YOU can show IL To
him
Right with my night things"
She SAID II always keep il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

AnsWer b yesIcrllN-s nuLzIc.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Court ASSIGNMENTS

tCOnCulueQ from rage Z-hJ
United States VS.. National Truck
ing & Storage Co., Inc, and David
A. Hildebrand.
United States VS.. Andrew Smith.
United States VS.. Floyd Manley.
United States VS. Walter Simpson.
United States VS.. Luther Matthews
and William C. Hill
United States VS.. Thomas Barnes.
United States vs. Albert B. Ham,
ilton.
United States VS.. Melvin J. Wynn.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Adkins.
Trials:
United States VS.. Isaac w. Wade.
United States VS.. Lionel K. Glen
denen.
United States VS.. James r. Will
hanson.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

BOYS or Mems Leather Moe
casins with orthopedic soles,
rawhide laces and heavy
stitched uppers.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

news, Alonzo Ware-T. j. Flynn.
2692-Bruger VS.. Burger; attor-
neys, Lindas e. Bradley-Joseph
Di Leo.
2696-Kernan VS.. Herman; attor-
news. Myer Pumps-R. F. Downing
2703-Braun ct al. VS.. Wueger
ct al; attorneys, Gardiner. Earnest
g. Gardiner-Garnett & Beach.
27o5-Moy VS.. Moy; attorneys
F. ]. Kelly-Joseph Di Leo.
271l-Kojouharoff VS.. Kojouha-
rolf; attorneys, Charles Pergler; F. l.
Shigo-A. F. Garfield; R. w. Galiher
27l2-Gordon VS.. Gordon; attor-
neys, r. l.. Merrick-J. P. Marshall
27l7-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys
M. E. Buckley-Raymond Neu-
decker.
2722-Goins VS.. Coins; attorneys,
S. G. Lichtenberg-Joseph Di Leo.
2727-Kotch VS.. Kotch: attorneys,
Gowen 81 Fitzpatrick-H. c. De
Lozier.
2726-Brennon VS.. Jackson, admr.
ct al: attorneys, D. c. Eberly-R. l..
Merrick; T. S. Jackson.
2731-Bentley VS.. Bentley; attor-
neys. R. A. Cusick-A. L. Cricher;
w. A. Coombe.
2737-Mulling VS.. Mullings; ator-
neys, c. B. Chamberlain. Da-
wilson.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

! torneys, S. M. Boyd-Newmyer g.
Shapiro.
1974-Guyan VS.. Guyan; attor-
neys, Milton Kaplan-F. B. Potter.
2647-Munsey Trust Co. VS.. Wood a;
attorneys, R. H. Yeatman-Kurt
Riemer.
2374-Langley VS.. Simpson & Co.;
attorneys, J. J. OBrien-H. 1.
Quinn.
2736-Gilbert VS.. Beach; attor-
neys, Minor. Galley & Drury-L. c.
Garnett; F. w. Hill. jr.
washington VS.. Washing
ton; attorneys. William Wendell
G. J. Boden; Robert Esher.
2666-Branzell VS.. Branzell; at
torneys, J. H. McCoole-F. l.. Shigo.
2669-Arnold VS.. Arnold; attor-
neys, A. K. Johnson. K. Keane.
2671-Kern VS.. Kern; attorneys,
Newmyer & Shapiro-Wilkes &
Arts; C. E. Ford.
2682-Hanley VS.. Hanley; attor-
neys, w. A. Gallagher-H. S. Eiland.
2685-Pry VS.. Pry: attorneys. H.
L. McCormick-Marshall; NEGRO
airy e. Keesee.
2689-Weaver VS.. Kokalis; attor-
neys. w. c. Burton-J. C. Suraci.
2691-Rainey VS.. Rainey; attor-
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Waterproof khaki can
vas, 5x7-foot size, COM
plete with Doles, ropes
and stakes. Ideal for
children to use as play
tent.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

2295-Hoover VS.. Hoover; attor-
neys, Raymond Neudecker-T. O.
Nichols.
2303-White VS.. White; attorneys,
Joseph j. Malloy-D. L. Grantham
l630-Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; at
torneys, J. D. Di Leon. S. BoWles
2331-Maloney VS.. Maloney; at
torneys, Raymond Neudecker-H. M
Fowler.
2366-Penn VS.. Penn; attorneys,
G. B. Gunion-M. T. Woodruff; I. I
Bolotin.
2382-Hawkins VS.. Hawkins; at
torneys, L. w. Caine-H. A. Dyson.
2422-Ferber VS. Ferber; attorneys,
Lambert & Hart-N. L. Ball.
2441-Haynes vs.. Haynes; attor-
neys, Dolores Murray-M. G. Ehr-
lich.
2578-Thornton VS.. Thornton: at
torneys, S. H Robeson-W. M. Shea.
2649-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneys, C. H. Houston-L. w.
Game.
2652-King VS.. King; attorneys, L.
A. Block-W. B. Mccarthy.
2654-Gorman VS.. German; attor-
neys, N. M. Lubar-A. L. Newmyer;
David Hornstein.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy; at
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Hartman Expected
To Obtain Vital
Data in Egypt
British Tanks Difficulty
In Syria ond Africo Adds
To Urgency Of Trip
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,

BY WILLIAM II. STONEMAN,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, June 20.-Information
of vital importance will be obtained
by M. Averell Hartman during his
current visit to Egypt.
(Mr. Hartman arrived in
Cairo last night with his party
of experts, the Associated Press
reported0
AS the principal administrator of
the "lease-lend" scheme on this
side of the Atlantic, it is Mr.. Harri-
mans job to discover what the
British need now, how badly they
need it, and, insofar as possible, to
facilitate the fulfillment of their
requirements.
His visit to Egypt apparently was
dictated by Washington's desire to
get a general picture of the situa-
ton and to ascertain what is abso-
lutely necessary, in the way of ma
terial, to the maintenance of Brit
aims position in the Near East.
Events of recent days, in both
Syria and North Africa, have in
creased the urgency of the mission.
In Syria, according to Axis accounts
printed in British newspapers,
British tanks have had rough going
against the same French tanks
which failed to stop the Germans
a year ago.
Axis sources claim that the British
Evening star., 1941-06-20

lost 200 of their best tanks in Near
Eastern Comdr. Gen. Sir Archibald
Wavell's initial push toward Tobruk.
Mr.. Hartman will be able to de-
termine the extent Of British losses
and how the British are standing
up TO the best that the Germans
have. 1t may be that his report will
have an influence on American
production plans and the ALLEGATION
of future deliveries.
tCcryrisht 1e41, Chicago Daily News, INC }
Evening star., 1941-06-20
IS Future Farmer
FinaIisfs Are JUDGED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, June 90
Individual winners in livestock,
dairy, poultry, crops and farm shop
judging contests will be selected
from the IS finalists in each group
today at the annual rally of the
Virginia Association of Future
Farmers of America at Virginia
Tech.
The association last night elected
Davis Walker of Farmville presi-
dent.
Other officers elected were James
Garland, Callao, vice president;
Gerald Herring, Nokesville, secre-
Evening star., 1941-06-20

tary; Walter Jennings, Austinsville,
treasurer, and Oliver Peer, Toms
Brook, reporter.
Robert Copenhaver Of Rural Re-
treat, retiring president, was named
to the Executive Committee, along
with Kestier Adams, Turbeville,
and Jack Ward, Athens.
DR.. Walter S. Newman, State
supervisor of vocational education,
will serve another year as secretary
treasurer, and Prof. H. C. Crosse
close will continue as adviser.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

American footwear production in
1941 probably will exceed 400 million
pairs, the Commerce Department re-
ported.
German automotive products cost
twice as much in Switzerland as
those of American origin, the Com
merce Department reports.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Brazilian truck and bus operators
have been ordered to equip one in
every ten vehicles with gas-burning
mechanisms, says the Commerce
Department.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
De Marco Dance Team
To Be Parted at Reno
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The dane
ing De Marcos-often billed as the
worlds greatest dance team-are
going to call it quits in Reno.
Tony de Marco said his wife,
Renee, was leaving tonight for the
Nevada city to seek a divorce, thus
ending a partnership that began in
1929 when he was 90 and she 16
and ultimately made them dancing
favorites at $4,000 a week. They
last danced together here on June 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

Foundation announced in Boston
today, according to the Associated
Press, that it will translate and
broadcast the Presidents address in
Arabic, German, French, italian,
Dutch, Czech, Slovak, Greek, Serb
Croat, Norwegian, Rumanian, Bull
garian. Spanish and Portuguese.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak from the
East Room of the White House be-
fore an audience that will include
cabinet members, the Latin-Ameri-
can diplomatic corps and their
families.
Exact nature of the address has,
of course. been closely guarded by
the White House but there are
ample grounds for believing that
there will be a reiteration of the
doctrine of freedom of the seas and
some tangible disclosure about
American intent to get war materiel
to Britain, in effect an answer to
Germany's Grand Admiral Erich
Raeder's warning that conveying
would be an act of war and that
the United States naval patrol
Evening star., 1941-05-27

alien, was described as q "subordi-
nate" to Hudson.
Bridges was mentioned as Hud-
sons man on the West Coast" he
declared, "just as was Tommy Ray
on the East Coast"
He further said the Communist
International considered Bridges
a good name"
Fomenting strikes in industry is
one of the first objectives of the
Communists, Valtin said, and the
ultimate step in a series of strikes
is armed insurrection and seizure
of power"
Valtin will conclude his testimony
when the subcommittee resumes
hearings at 10 m. tomorrow in the
caucus room of the old House Once
Building.
Membership Campaign.
Representative Jones, Republican,
of Ohio, said last night that Com
munistic organizations we're con-
Quoting a membership campaign
among Federal employees 80 open
that 1t may be assumed there is
approval higher up"
Praising the work of the Dies
committee for publishing the names
of persons belonging to what
1t called Communist front or
ganlzatlons, Mr.. Jones added in a
radio speech that Government work.
ers were being solicited during work.
ing hours "by Communists or their
fellow travellers to join new organi-
cations"
Small salaried clerks and stenog-
raphers are urged by those in the
higher brackets" he said, ito join
new Communistic organizations
The Ohioan asked for public ap-
proval of his proposal to appro-
pirate 100000 for an investigation
of Federal employees by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Wife, in Need, Seeks to Cash
Insurance of War Veteran, 81

Her soldier husband, 1t. Col.
George Patrick Ahern, paralyzed
and helpless at 81, Mrs. Jean G..
Ahern, 10, yesterday asked District
Court for permission to cash a
$2,500 insu- -olicy that is his
remaining order to meet
her own net.
Mrs. Ahern, who resides at 2227
Twentieth street NV, told the court
through Attorney George P. Cert
man that her husband is confined
in a nursing home. and that his
care there calls for the expenditure
of all but about $45 of 1928 monthly
retired pay.
Government disqualification here
is available only at st. Elizabeth's,
and Mrs. Ahern is unwilling that her
husband should be placed there, or,
as the only other alternative, moved
to an institution away from Wash
ington, it was explained at Mr..
Gertman's Office.
A veteran of the Indian and
Spanish wars, Col Ahern
had colorful career. After grad
uation from West Point in 1882 he
took a law course at Yale, and an
early Army assignment found him
serving as custodian for Chief Sitting
Bull, when the Sioux chief was con-
fined at the Standing Rock agency
in South Dakota.
From this association developed
Evening star., 1941-05-27

Shapiro: David Hornstein.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy; at
torneys, S. M. Boyd-Newmyer &
Shapiro.
1974-Guyan VS.. Guyan; attor-
neys, Milton Kaplan-F. B. Potter.
1S30-Layton VS.. Layton; attor-
neys, C. S. Rhyne-H. K. Bryan.
2447-Caprio VS.. Caprio; attorneys,
Denny Hughes-A. L. Bennett.
22l8-Doney VS.. Doney; attorneys,
M. A. OstroW-George Wilmeth.
Adv.-Cullinane VS.. Oullinane; at
torneys, H. L. Knight. v. Grit
fifth.
572-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-N. M. Baker.
495-Wyatt VS.. Wyatt; attorneys,
r. Gittelman-M. Conn; w. D. Hol-
lowell.
Adv.-Boileau VS.. Thacker; attor-
neys, Turco g. Chessin-B. L. Tep-
per.
Mo.-Doleman VS.. Doleman; at
torneys, T. E. Lodge; M. E. Poole
D. Palkin.
Mo.-Hogan VS.. Monohan; attor-
neys, v. A. Sheehy: S. j. McCath-
Swinge & Swingle
2048-Walden, ct al. VS.. Guthrie;
attorneys, j. j. Hayden-R. A. Gu
sick.
1500-Ferguson VS.. Ferguson; at
torneys, Leon Sclawy-Sam Brown.
2375-Wilson VS.. Newhard; attor-
neys, N. Friedenberg-Simon, Koe-
nigsberger & Young.
2400-Wells VS.. billiard; attorneys,
John Gardiner-W. F. Martin.
2647-Munsey Trust Co. vs. Wood: !:
attorneys, r. H. Yeatman-Kurt
Riemer.
2113-Mays VS.. Saunders; attor-
neys, N. A. Dobbins-J. F. Wilson.
1490-Maynard VS.. Scott; attor-
neys, R. H. Hudson-G. E. c. Hayes.
Evening star., 1941-05-27

lifelong interest in Indian affairs,
and 1t was recalled today by John
Collier, head of the Office of Indian
Affairs, that this interest was trans
lated into frequent suggestions for
reform in the Governments treat
ment of its wards that were adopted
in the Indian service.
Col. Ahern was famed as a fores-
ter, establishing the forest service
in the Philippines and also being re-
sponsible for the Inauguration of a
course in forestry at Montana Agri-
cultural College-the first of its kind
in this country-when he was teach
ing military science at the insti-
tuition.
He was secretary of the Army
War College here during the World
War, and continued to make his
home in the Capital after retire
ment.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Dies
Continued From First Page.)

Portland, Greg. These clubs, he said,
were used as propaganda centers"
and were "liquidated" in 1885 when
the Soviet Commintern felt they had
fulfilled their purpose"
Told to Join Union.
When the clubs were abolished, he
declared, the members were ordered
to "join and conquer" the Inter-
national Seamen's Union.
The object of the Communist
party in having its members infil-
trate into trade unions. he said, was
to overthrow" those organizations
which did not follow the party line.
Mr.. Curran was described by VAL
tin as "only marionette" for Mr..
Ray, who, he declared is the die
tator of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union.
Valtin testified he had seen re-
ports in which Harry Bridges, West
Coast labor leader, who is facing
deportation on charges of being an
Evening star., 1941-05-27
already is an aggressive" operation.

already is an aggressive" operation.
Before the speech was strength
ened in the light of week end war
developments, it's principal en-
phasis was on blasting at "op-
ponents of democracy at
home" 1t is likely that there has
been no modification Of this por-
ton.
Among the many recommended
tions made to the White House, and
one which may be acknowledged, is
the suggestion that there be a most
urgent demand made for industrial
peace and for reputation of all
subversive influences within the
Nation.
The Associated Press reported to-
day that Adolf Hitler's own news
paper, Voelkischer Beobachter, de-
voted a leading article yesterday to
discussing the American idea of
freedom of the seas. The article
asserted that at the end of the war
the German fleet would be the
"guarantor of what until now has
only been a misused slogan"
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Works Agency Adopts
Hands s-0ff' Policy
Al Indianhead
Cormody Regrets Delay,
Says Labor Problems
Up to Contractors

The Federal Works Agency today
indicated "hands-off" policy would
be followed on the jurisdictional
strike of about 600 A. F. L. building
construction workers at the site of
the Navy powder plant at Indian
head Md.
Administrator Carmody issued a
statement in which he regretted the
delay to the prefabricated building
project for defense workers near the
plant, but said labor relations were
the concern of the individual con-
tractors, who had posted a bond for
completion of their contracts within
certain time limits.
They are responsible for their
labor arrangements on these jobs, I"
he said, "as we'll as for the quality
of work and completion of the jobs
on time. They have promised us
turnkey job."
Single Picket Posted.
Meanwhile, single A. F. L. picket
was posted near the project today
as about 100 workers of the George
Hyman Construction Co.. which has
a $550,000 sewer and utility con-
tract on the project, we're cal!e1 off
the job. About 480 men of various
A. F. L. crafts quit last week III
protest at hiring of men from the
c. I. o. United Construction Wcrk-
ers Organizing Committee by two
contractors.
The c. I. o. men walked past the
picket to continue their work today
and will continue to fulfill their
agreement with the Home Building
Corp. of Kansas City, Mo. which
will erect so units, and the Lock-
wall Houses, Inc, of New York City,
according to Dan Quigley. business
agent of the U. c. w. o. c. local.
Made by c. 1. o. Workmen.
These pre-fabricated houses are
practically all made by c. I. o. work.
men in the factories before they
reach the job," he explained, "and it
Is more than I can understand
why the A. F. L. men should be
fighting to erect them on the job.
However, we have agreements
with two of the contractors and we
will carry them to completion de-
spite picket"
The project calls for erection of
$50 housing units for defense work.
ers employed at the Indianhead
plant. Another housing project
within the naval reservation has
been about completed and is nearly
ready for occupancy.
Meanwhile, the National Labor
Relations Board announced that the
United Cafeteria Employees local,
C. I. O., had been certified as the
sole bargaining agent for the dining
room and kitchen employees of the
S. & w. Cafeteria as result of an
election there May 2. The Board
reported that 95 ballots we're cast
for and 80 against the local. Ne
gotiations have been under way for
several days.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Court Assignments
Continued From Page 2-x.)

Inq.-Shreeves VS.. Bateman; attor-
neys, L. j. Ganse-none.
Inq.-Stevens VS.. Holmes; attor-
neys, J. B. Gunion-none.
l275-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys,
j. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
1407-Harris VS.. Capital Transit
c.; attorneys, w. E. Leahy; E. B.
Sullivan-E. L. Jones; H. w. Kelly.
1377-Williams VS.. Brown; attor-
neys, VIM. Wendell-Baker & Tep-
per; Warren Magee.
1879-Hill VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, T. H. Halpern-H. w. Kel-
ly.
159O-Barrett VS.. Davis, ct al; at
torneys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
1611-Raymond ct al VS.. Horton
Motor Lines; attorneys, Michael F.
Keogh-H. I. Quinn.
1728-Mills VS.. Whelan Drug Co.;
attorneys, A. M. Schwartz; Samuel
Friedman-E. L. Jones; Joseph j.
Cotter.
2231-Columbia Casualty Co. VS..
McDermott; attorneys, T. S. Jack
son-William A. Gallagher.
342-Wagner VS.. National Delivery
Association; attorneys, j. P. Dono-
vans. M. Boyd; R. H. Yeatman;
Milton Kronheim; r. E. Lynch.
553-Hartford Accident g. Indem-
nifty Co. VS.. Acker; attorneys, C. H.
Doherty-R. M. Hudson.
2139-Harper vs. District of Colum-
bia; attorneys, r. G. Handwerk-
Corporation Counsel; Oliver Gasch.
1445-Peyser VS.. Mclean; attor-
neys, Irwin Geiger; H. P. Ganss-
Neil Burkinshaw; Hogan & Harrison; !;
McKenney, Flannery g. Craighill.
1914-Clements VS. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, T. L. Dodson-E. l..
Jones; Howard Boyd.
1554-Nash VS.. Virginia Stage
Lines; attorneys. H. C. Allder-H. I
Quinn.
2025-Wash. Refrig. Co. VS.. Gran
ford; attorneys, Michael F. Keogh-
Milton Dunn.
2l72-Goldstein VS.. Washington
Terminal Corp; attorneys, Lester
Wood-Hamilton & Hamilton.
Adv.-Bradley, Beall & Howard VS..
Miller; attorneys, Jos. T. Sherier-
Milton Strasberger; David Horn
stein.
1545, 1547-Gardiner VS.. B. & o.
r. r. Co.; attorneys, VIM. A. Gal
lagher-Hamilton & Hamilton.
213-Keiser VS.. Hughuely; attor-
neys, Stanley Worth; J. N. Anderson
H. L. Ryan, jr.
2250-Young VS.. Foley Dog Show;
attorneys, Newmyer g. Bress-Swin-
gle & Swingle.
1692-Godfrey VS.. Freeman ct al;
attorneys. w. T. Hannan-Welch,
Daily & WEIGH.
Admin re estate of Ahne C.
Cottrell; attorneys, r. A. Cusick-
j. H. Burnett.
Inq.-Clarke VS.. Evans; attorneys,
Pltff in P.P-"None."
l856-Berlin VS.. Jerome Corp; at
torneys, L. @. c. Lamar-C. H.
D0nerty.
2127-Vincent VS.. Amoroso; at
torneys, j. L. Chapman; j. Wiley;
J. e. Bindeman-S. M. Boyd.
2128-Furr VS.. BrookeS; attorneys
Albert Brick-F. H. Myers; Abraham
Chaifetz.
1222-Patterson VS.. Leo Rocca,
Inc; attorneys, D. K. Offutt-Frost
Myers & Towers.
1912-Van Sender VS.. Clarke: at
torneys, F. r. Noel-T. L. Jeffords
Non-Jury Actions.
1641-Mathieson Alkali Works VS.
Achille: attorneys, C. M. Fisher
Harry Prince.
Mo.-United States VS.. Washington
Loan & Trust Co.; attorneys, B. j
Long-G. p. Hoover.
2413 - Occidental Hotel VS.
echundler; attorneys, E. E. Cummins
Ira Kaehne; p. Neagle.
l74o. 1852. 1959-Reed, ct al. vs.
-=. ----~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
P. J. Curriers' Home Bombed !;
Police Asked oQuiz Unionissttss
CONTINUED from Page one)

Neral blocks and was heard plainly
more than a mile away.
Asleep in the home at the time
were Curriers' two daughters, Co.
lette. Is. and Clair, 3; Mrs. Cur
rier's brother and sister. Michael
and Madeline O'Connor, and a
maid, Mae Williams. None was
injured.
Through Paul Foley, his adver-
Using manager, Currier issued the
following statement:
IL have no enemies other than
those who have made their en-
nifty public In the last few
weeks. This attempt on the
lives OF my family can certainly
he laid right at their doorsteps.
Naturally, i expect prompt
and Observation-Disclosures by
the police department and the
prosecutors office.
SEEMS LOGICAL
at would certainly seem
logical that they first question
those persons who have publicly
attacked me and expressed such
bitter hatred of me. have
been threatened several times
since my return from Washing
ton last month. On at least two
occasions the safety of my fam
lily was threatened"
Curriers' labor difficulties be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Bones to Him
Bronson Police Chief Cool
TO Unearthed Skeleton

BRONSON. Mich. Dec. A.
This town of 1000 inhabitants to-
day remained aloof from what
might have become its first muir
der mystery. refusing 10 consider
il either a murder or a mystery.
I've just found some bones"
was the official statement OF
Weldon Hoard, chiefof police,
after workmen excavating a
Easement found a human skele-
ton in a vacant lot near the
business district.
Even the corpus delecti was alb
sent as the case was closed. Work
men told Chief Hoard that small
boys had carried away the skull
and ribs, while the rest OF the
skeleton remained on a dirt heap
for carriage away from the exca-
walton.
The skeleton was found about
6 feet underground, surrounded by
remains OF a crude rough box in
which. apparently. it had been en-
cased. II was that Of a man.
estimated about 6 feet tall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
State Prison Guard
Appeals Suspension

LANSING. Dec Rudolph
Ziegler. Jackson prison guard sus-
pended for Is days for letting a
prisoner escape in Detroit. today
appealed his suspension 10 the
state. civil service commission.
Prison officials said Ziegler had
orders 10 KEEP manacles on Jack
George. The prisoner escaped
from a hotel restroom into which
ZiegIer permitted him 10 go alone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Charge Defenments
Sold by Draft Board

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. T.
UNS) "A draft board racket in
which deferments from military
service were allegedly sold at $50
each. was exposed today when
agents OF the Federal Bureau of
Investigation arrested James M.
Montgomery. 50-year-old Tlerk Of
the North Little Rock draft board
"E "