davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
MANY ATTEND
 NORTH SEAS FIRST PARTY
Visitors Throng New Saiko Home fo Celebrate
 Birthday

Northse Meridian Satko, no sleepier than any young lady who has just made her debut to society, is well on her way to her second birthday today after a festive eel ebration of her first anniversary yesterday that attracted throngs of well wishers to the Satko home on Herbert River, 28 miles north of Juneau.
 Throughout the day visitors were greeted by Paul and Mrs. Satko and their eight other children and well comed into the new two-story spruce leg home where refresh ments were served Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife of the Governor, presided at the afternoon cere- monies when the one-candle cake was cut.
 Northsea, who doesn't have a bit of trouble responding to her somewhat unusual name, of course was the center of attention, even if she did have to break away for q short snooze during the day. With the rest of the Satkos, Northsea arose at 6 o'clock yesterday morn ing to prepare for the big day. She tips the scales now at 35 pounds and proved quite an armful for her mother when they posed again and | cC CQl h ofn !,
 Incidentally, her father revealed, the saga Of the Satkos and how they journeyed in their Ark to Juneau to homestead their 125-acre farm may soon see publication. Paul Satko is thinking about writing 8 ocok concerning their long voy- age.
 Guests Interested
 Guests were highly interested in the work Satkcs family has ac- ccmplished during the past year especially the small cabin which Satko completed first to establish his homestead rights and which new is used for kitchen. Besides that, log-and-earth root cellar has been finished and stocked with turnips, futabagas and ether products of the family farm. A well has been sunk and about two acres of land partly cleared around the house. The farm itself, on the delta between she Herbert and Eagle Rivers, al- ready has supplied the family with their winter food supply, as we'll as proving 8 profitable source of in- ocme during the truck gardening season when Satko sold vegetables in Juneau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
AT. HONEST PRICES

Red Jacket steam Boilers $50 o0 VI
Hot Water Heating Boilers $500 up
2OAi2' Sink and Cabinet. $685. Built
in Bathtubs. $40 so. 3 Piece Bathroom
outfits with htunEs, $50 %. Complete
stock % Arcola Heaters Radiators water
and SOIL Pipe. Gas. Coal and Oh Heaters
Radiator Valves, Septic Tanks Hot Water
Tanks Electric Well Pumps. Good Paint.
CSC gal Also Electric Fixtures and sup
plies Visit our showroom Estimates OF
lnstailatious-FH Terms
ADVANCE PLUMBING AND
HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY
2e58 Cd River. al Gth 81 Temple 1870
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

When hot soup is greasy
and there isn't time to let
it cool, so the hardened
grease can be easily re.
moved, try this trick:
Wiring a clean cloth out OF
very cold water and pour
the soup through it. A lot
of the grease will remain
in the cloth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21
MRS. HELEN LEWIS IS
SHOT BY HER HUSBAND

The community of Willards receiv-
ed severe shock on Thursday when
it was learned that Helen Lewis, wife
of Asbury Lewis, of that place, had
been killed by a bullet from a .32 cal
ibre revolver in the hands of her hus-
band, it is alleged.
DR.. Charles T. Fisher, acting medi-
cal examiner, made the examination,
and it is stated that Lewis confessed
to the shooting to DR.. Fisher and
Sheriff Marvin A. Gordy within two
hours after the shooting.
Chief Judge of the Circuit Court,
Benjamin A. Johnson, on Saturday,
issued orders for the reconvening of
the Grand Jury on Wednesday, Nov.
10, to investigate this shooting and
whatever other matters may have "a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21
MAPP'S LUMBER MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The lumber mill of George r.
Mapp, Jr., on the bayside from Mach
ipongO, was destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Mapp last
night having said he received the call
about a. M, that morning.
The mill had be en- running the day
before and it was only about two
weeks ago that watchman had been
released after he had remained on
duty at the plant through the dry
spell.
Mr.. Mapp stated that this is the
fourth fire the company has seen
since it was established fifty-three
years ago by his father and grand
father, the late George R. Mapp and
the late George R. Mapp, Jr.
The present owner told the reporter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

Il aimed it at her, I guess" he is
reported to have said. "What are you
going to do with that" he quoted his
wife in the alleged confession, declar-
ing that as he pointed the gun she
turned toward the door. At that in
slant it went off, shooting her in the
back of the head from a distance of
six feet. Il must have been aggrava-
ted" he said. 81 was trying to scare
her." He Immediately went in his car
to bring DR.. Frank Lewis (no rela-
tion) to treat his wife. The physician
pronounced her dead, instantly killed.
eff I had known I killed her, I'd
have killed myself" the husband
is alleged to have said. He said he
was suffering from a migraine head
ache which afflicts him frequently.
The L evils couple had been mar
ried five years last Wednesday night.
He has a IL year old daughter, Anna
Lee, by former marriage. He has
5000 chickens on his farm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21
The MARYLAND TRAFFIC SAFETY
COMMISSIONS SLOGAN for the week is:
"a NICE QUIET PLACE TO FIGURE ON THE COST OF
AN ACCIDENT is IN THE HOSPITAL"

risen. This is the second time the
Grand Jury has been recalled since its
first adjournment in September. Lew
is is now held without bond on a
charge of murder, following his al
legged confession. He was arrested at
the time for investigation. Funeral
services were held for Mrs. Lewis
from the New Hope Church, at 2 PM.
Saturday.
The following account of the ira
gedy was given:
His wife was supposed to have
come home early Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Paul Adkins, who worked
with her in Salisbury shirt factory.
Both live at the same home in Will
lards, about IL miles from here.
When she came in half an hour later,
according to the sheriff, Lewis said he
asked her, "Why didn't you come
home with Ellen Mrs. Adkins?)
81 didn't know she was coming,"
he quoted his wife. Then, the sheriff
says, he admitted that he took .32
calibre revolver from a bureau draw
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spikers and
children, of Severna Park, Md, were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Barnes.
Miss Marie Ward of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Timmons.
The Misses Rebecca and Mary
Frances Hudson of Girdletree were
weekend guests of their grand-paf-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Houston.
Those entertained at dinner Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bundick were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Dryden and family, Mrs. G. M. Dry
den, and Miss Leona Collins.
Mrs. S. E. Brimer spent part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Richardson at Snow Hill.
DR.. r. M. Mock and Mr.. w. B. Mock
of Salisbury, were guests Tuesday of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Outright and
family were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Shockley.
Miss Helen Tull spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall at
Hallwood, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Groten of Po-
comoke were guests Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baylis.
Mrs. Charlie Berry and little son,
of Newport, DEL, are spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Claire
Brandon.
Mr.. Strayer Hancock of Western
Maryland College, Westminster, Md,
is spending some time with his moth
er, Mrs. Ella Hancock.
Mrs. Charlie Lane of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her SON
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Yerger of
Drexil Hill spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Casius Jones.
Mr.. William Hill of Cambridge and
Miss jeanette Hill of Snow Hill
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill.
Messers Rexford Bromley and Es-
tel Trader attended a football. game
at Philadelphia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Doughty
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

that while it was not known just how
the fire originated, no incendiary mo-
tive was behind it and that the fire
must have started about the yard or
under one of the sheds. The loss he
said would be between $4,000 and
$1,000, mostly in machinery and
sheds, the former being damaged to a
great extent. The quick response of
the Eastville and Exmore fire COM
panies is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the saving of much cut
timber on the yard and keeping the
fire from spreading.
Mr.. Mapp explained that he will
begin at once to rebuild the plant,
that the company was operating to
full capacity, with enough orders to
keep it busy for some time. He ex-
planned that each of the four fires
were at critical periods, when the
plant was operating at full spe ed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
CAPITIJLAR DEGREES ARE
CONFERRED IN DELAWARE

One of the largest turnouts in the
history of Hope Chapter No. z, Royal
Arch Masons, Georgetown, took place
when the Capitular degree was con-
fered on Grand Master Clarence A.
Short of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
SONS of Dagsboro, and on superin-
tendent of John M. Clayton Consoi-
dated School, and Past Master of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, T. Scott
Purse of Seaford.
It was the annual visitation of
Grand High Priest George E. Wander
grift of Wilmington. He and Most
Excellent Grand High Priest Gerald
M. Pine of Denton, Md, head of the
Maryland Royal Arch Masons, spoke.
Past grand high priests attending
the session included: William Frank
Sharp, State Senator Harold w. T.
Purnell, DIR. Charles r. Cannon, DR..
Calvin E. Afflerbach, rural supervisor
of lower Delaware schools and past
state commander of the Department
of Delaware, of Georgetown; former
State Senator Asa Bennett, Frank
ford; John w. Macklem, w. Harry
L evils, West A. Trotter, William o.
Wingate, Henry S. Young, Frank L.
Harrar, Joseph T. Maxwell, all of
Wilmington; Mayor ]. Wallace Wood
ford Judge John P. Lefevre, DR.. Har-
ry v. Holloway, state superintendent
of the Delaware Department of Ed
ucatioH, all of Dover.
Officers of the Grand Lodge of
Royal Arch Masons in attendance in
cluded the following:
Most Excellent Grand High Priest,
George E. Vandergrift, Most Excel
lent Grand King Andrew j. Book, Jr.,
Grand Treasurer John McMullen,
Grand Secretary John w. Macklem,
Grand Chaplain West A. Troter,
Grand Principal Sojourner Harry w.
Bentley, Grand Royal Arch Captain
w S0AltWGAA, 04dSLCI
of Second Veil F. Irving Crow, Grand
Lecturer w. Harry Lewis, all of Will
mington; Grand Scribe, Charles s.
Calhoun, of Georgetown; Grand Cap
tain of Host Joseph o. Willis, Dover;
Grand Master of First Veil George S.
Buhl, Millsboro.
Officers of Hope Chapter No. z in
clude: High Priest, DIR. Kendall j.
Hooker of Millville; king, M. Haswell
Pierce of Milford; scribe, Cyrus Ed
win Clendaniel of Georgetown; cap
tain of host, J. Ralph Carey of
Georgetown; principal sojourner, Will
liam G. Cason, near Georgetown; roy
al arch captain, James P. Pierce of
Milford; master of second veil, Chas.
S. Gunby of Laurel; master of first
veil, Andrew J. Murray of George
town; treasurer; DR.. Calvin E. At
flelbach of Georgetown; secretary,
George S. Buhl, of Millsboro; senti-
mel, f0ley A. Parker of Georgetown.
Nearly every past grand high priest
of the lodge was present as well as
Royal Arch Masons from every Sec
tion in the state.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

and little son, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Petit.
Mrs. James Nicholson and children
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Guttherie at Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Timmons
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Moore at Salisbury.
Miss Kate Howard of Still Pond,
Md, spent the weekend with Mrs.
John Hyland and Miss Mary Hyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pruitt spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wharton, Jr., in Wilmington.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

pressed people forced to stay at their work or
be starved But they built by free and courageous
people with unequalled skill and treess ingenuity for
large scale production :. matched by no other nation
earth!
Without fea without force, coercion exploitation
of any group of Americans we stand united for tho
defense of America
For all this in spite of the tragedy of our times all Of
us should give thanks on this Thanksgiving Day.
The Gunther Brewing Company, Baltimore, Maryland
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

empty can to provide a wick. Then
melt all the old candle ends and
pour them into the can. The wax
will harden around the candle in
the center: when the can is full
you'll have a decorative big candle.
The more candle colors you have,
the better looking your giant candle
will be.
Lingerie touches are at the head
Of the fashion parade this year
but of course they must be spic and
span to be smart. II you are the
lucky owner of q lace collar and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

that looks just
like the expen-
sive ones the gift
shops sell. Use
an empty tin can
without ridges s
around the sides
for a mould.
Place a candle in
fho nnnfor 0f fho
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21
Thrifty Tips for the Homemaker

DON'T throw away those old
~ candle ends. It's easy to turn
them into a beautiful giant candle
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

cuff set, it's a good idea to
baste them onto a piece of
heavy white cotton cloth
before laundering. There's
an inexpensive new soap
called Swan that's particu-
larly good for fine laun-
dry. It is as mild and
pure as the finest olive oil
CASTLES. This new floating
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

soap makes quick suds, too, even in
the hardest water. Before you iron
your collar and cuffs cut the bastinG
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

thread and re-
move them from
the cotton cloth.
. = =
Don't mutter
and growl at pro-
voking bur eau
drawers when
they stick in
q N m m rfiYrn a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

There's no need to have the edges
planed off; just rub all the edges
with soap and notice how easily the
drawers slide. The squeaks will be
gone, too.
No matter how grimy baby's Ia
vorite teddy bear may look, don't
throw it away. A scientific shampoo
can work wonders. Use Swan soap
to get a bowl full Of rich creamy
suds that will stand up until you've
gotten all the dirt out Of teddy's fur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01

Judge Skillnm lu demonstrated
lh his long seffne on the R,cma
rr's bench q fu'l reai1ailon ~ iit
social and economic difhculliiss w
he Negro and has ALWAYS coopera'.
Cd In proersms % hslpfnlnsss 'o.
ward The improvement of those cor
di'ions Judge sklllnan has used
his influence generouslr - Obtain
jobs wherever and whenever he
could do 20. and murh has BEEN
accomplished FOR many in This re-
speci. when the period N police
persecution ragged here ln Detroit
against the Negro aui othef an.
eens a. well Judge ~Lillman w.
one, iu close touch with the .ins-
ton. who Went to the ftoni nr tllo
Negro Judge Skiilman sf,uned
down from The bench and became
witness Tor victim OF police
brutality and It was because Of N,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
ANON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Political Obserudtion MS

movement % make Mr. G-,s,u
court librarian and is an lr', u.s4
cooperaior IN urbullains
nenis 'or racial ad,ar ..,.
ludr Gordons record desr Is.
pIrora' Of an N pe'ro.is
-
JUDGE NAHER came 10 ~.
= cAsdsrs bench from tho s-
court Judge Maher made ss.
9la record f0r fairness ana ar.
Nal1e IN his administrators II.
TRAFFIC. coug' and was rr-pne
'of pc p'acing there 81 CHf'm
-iau an cmplotoe in ire T 4e
Coutt ofsarlzlf Since h
bean on fhe Recoeio
lsas' Mahcf has rncn iha
nparisii'e ami fairness ,h,
feH7ea his setvice un 'as
- colri Judge Naher is
tNeralr rerscnaafN ANA a.
eared'r devoted 10 The ~
hsns worthy admns,
,psn for ali who como hfto
InGF STEIN hears orc
= nps' rcTored AMI honore.
air rs inc judges Of our e.
S'eH himself an inst'a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01

conn., hv working Tor ana intro.
HoeAns ''ieim- thal worked Ton The
"sne'f ~ ihe iabolur cla.s lie
always h''n thmush aide snd
conscientious Judge lir as. admin.
is'effd bis lutte. ui'l ers.f le.,i
competence and nfU -a nndse
STANDING ~ human hn.fs,,o,,
Iuoss Gordon joined happily in III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
The Garden

TO VI, Little Daughter, anita
By JOHN II. OWENS for AMP
SAW FoPPIEs In a garden
A. ] uon' down the street
4 rose hright robust raised rs
head.
Above the rows 20 neat.
Tho sun played with the shadow
Across Tho garden bod
Tie mide tht rold stand oui 50
bold.
ana tinted all the red
While in my new cap and Gf'.
WIN mornns face scrubbed c'rr''
Like flowers sweet - looked 20
neat.
! wanted to be seen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
The Knight Was Black % .s ,.,D.



Prosecuting tttorne, philip tonrad attend. the
PARTY Tnon b, hi friend. Bruce Arnnld. who
shows plainl, that h. disliLe> the attention his
daughter. caroline. pays conrad. Ne ofors as
reason ths difference between their ages: hut This
j. nncnn, ueins ~ hi sister barbara. How.
ever. The parfA !, q success with the aid 81 Fay
Nallhetc wl's OF wealth. peliiioally minded
I"nt WALDORF. tonrad ANA trnald who i
cuh'fnaioral candidate promises new schonl
for On, Negro communif, In exchange ior the
support ~ Harr, Rarion. the new >papermau
aud his lil'r, me Rev, Mr. R1rfan. prominent
Nesro clFrsiman. Though >hfpti,al ~ 20 the
politician, ,ncorii, tennc Barten and hi> In
thar acyes - The deal. irnold> campaign i
rnnNln ius aud The Negroes swing irnnl Ross
~ The irneld handNnenn Brown. editor for The
par'r en which Barr, j. employed * nnea>, for
b. tihfr. Won trnrld', record ipr iricherv
NNalr,h ION, Mallsrr loaus h> wife. coorcd
nfifl Nlds ne nay. 500 Tor her sister. uncN.
resf't operation. ~ the trnpld home 1arone
1rnfurci> 10 nor father ana AUNT her intentions
~ irf7b ~ me engagement Win Wilbur because
~ h'f lete ior philip tonrad. Arnold RACES.
Harhara wakes arrauc'mcnt 10 meet rh ior y
frcndi' chat \. >hr .ii> lancnidl, on mosSy
hfd ei grass. m philip. later that da'. she an.
nounre> mat hcr mission concerns caroline
tHirtfK - confirmed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
EDITORIAL PAGE

THE ELECTION of ipdess makes
this sHring election important
Judges form, enc 81 the three pillars
Of the American Democrac, hv
which is determined inc OPERA on
~ IFS laws win justice and equality
Tor an Justice can ne defined as
that body ~ priuclpie; NJ rules h'
which is determined rgh from
wrong what is wrong fn vols
tion Of law and what is rsh' IS
according 10 law Justice oNch>
rendering vha' i due ~ osh ana
every ono with fairness raipar'lal
itv and no consideration q all 'Ac
factors involved for me ii ~
socle', and the iniiy'dga some
SYNONYMS for justice are. 'afness.
equality far psy honor fafhfN
ness inrsr'alry square deal ana
righteousness To araphrase one
N nayid's Psalms Justice eNarefh
a nation The NeEros coNcep' NJ
Justice is embodied IN 'he Phrase
from The 18Th amendmer q 'he
consffafion Of 'he rniied S'a'cs
The Application ~ he laws ALIKE
70 al without regard r. race creol
M color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01

"eose coaw
and conaas
eo cet
r ihe
Dt
h'
~
Hs ENN upiH
col9s
if'ond''
'NfnqSa
taoff SIN
at''fNa'i''
N' tNn" .lFNs0
N' n 7ns 20 rfi
'''i- ~ fNsf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01

W. NlSf FINS - ~ ~ faA
" Erstu'ate then al' ~ a' co-
operated IN awarding 70 N'orror
Graham The position - 'eNrer
Tor 'he ludces ~ Re taot ee4r
That is The hiefes posifar far
attained nv Nero IN 'fe Borof
er's Court organ zs+'on There hsa
heen demands ~ N7ro1- >e
politicians FOR pns'or or fHc
staff and tho position tnefl asked
'or was thai ~ n'ess-rrer p fHs
10 the iu'tafye ~ ludre Scst0
. snccessf'il movemer' Das Ia 'or
real position As e-n ,f
nov Graham bold ~ position ~
cogr, Librarian e 1at
VI Graham uss ver~ Napr
choice hy the colr 8 srlepiid
personality a FIVE rew'emaH
possessed ~ good legal ae're es
Uill he credit 70 The Rsf0rde
Court a. VOL as 2 good VIII ar
hsssador fof his raes rhen. o.
nc are oo' forrsi'nr 'hs far' ss'
Mr. Graham Uas nevsg Nc wHr
before be hocaw 'ap,er a
hat arcosris 20 fho yotv utp.
ac' az ~ Grahar "a 81
rr p hlrpno' reeonff ir hD'or o'
nc Noe @ Press when 'hs Nsr
now.papor WORKERS formed rr
Association some TIME aea
frs' teasoa riveu for orcarR
was The bad treatment and iek ~
appreciation mat me negro ~
receites ~ ne hands n fse pah
"aom he serves a. a rrea sacr,.
fec NJ Graham gave ne harqlot
A. a testimonial 10 'he fine ppflic
ovce ~ no Nee nsV paper
worker Such an ac' mas rnot
afor 70 usfi' 70 mo birl 90
p man me Becordc cu ludse
inte selected fH ,rarau
IrpGE SklI.lNNN ore ~ 'te
iu'ros NJ 'he R,4neiors rog'
has very fine record At. an ARC
corshiors'e ami fairnrrast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01

TIE rar tped way
Minutes passed be'ors Far and Peter were -apa.
hl. ~ coherent spe.ch. Finally FAY pulled herself
resolu'eiv from Peter arms
Peter dear this IL ma1ness-it cannot 70 on
II know. dear answered Peter A. his lips touch
I'd her checks her hair we must fare The conse-
quences ~ our love must hRh' FOR our happi-
ness lie crazy FOR ne 10 give each other NJ Just
o. satisfy The ero OF despot ~
hu N, d-al. she whispered what can We doo
40 tell TOM would btinr all his wrath down about
as Your Ute would BIZ ruined -
~ Viii b. ruined n lose you Fay That's ouf
We'll hgh fof chance 10 be together lll see
TONY Law cards On Tho table
you can I, YOU mustn't" she told him desperate.
~.
Confined next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Fail 10 Win Dismissal
OF Mckay Charges

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 ~ An
unsuccessful laSt-minute attempt
was made by Detroit counsel for
Hr2--fr-7t7f1Can National Committee
man Frank D. Mckay here today
10 have federal charges Of using
The mails to defraud dismissed or
further prosecution postponed
At the end of an hours confer
encc with Asst Atty. Gen Wendell
Burge. at which United States
Attorney John {. Lehr was
it was announced in be-
half of the department that Nc
Kay would be brought TO trial
again this Fall on the charges on
which the government previously
failed TO obtain a conviction. II
was said a hearing would be held
in Federal Court in Detroit Mon
day 20 set a date for the new trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Witness Fooled
In Window Leap Try

Nellie Fales. 27. morals case
witness. was taken TO Receiving
Hospital for pSychiatric eNamina-
lion Saturday when she attempted
10 hurl herself from 4 window IN
the prosecutors office where she
was being questioned
Assistant Prosecutor John II
Rusinack and Policewoman Pa.
tricia Lawlor threw her 10 the
floor before she could succeed in
her attempt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
200 Volunteer 10 Aid
Smith Council Race

A volunteer committee of 200
workers Saturday, opened a John
w, Smith for Council headquar-
ters az, S14 Transportation Build
ing. Chairman Of the committee IS
John J Hettche. boxing commits
sioner and head Of an auto sales
company Frank Skelnik is vice
chairman; Frank c. Mitzel, secre-
tary. and Walter j. Dosin OF the
DosSin Foods Products Company.
Is treasurer.