davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
FIX PARITY PRICE
FOR FARM CROPS
in ALLEN COUNTY
Increased Agricultural Produc-
tion Urged by Federal
Government Board
Parity Levels Established for
Potatoes, Milk, Eggs,
Hogs, Beef

Bluffton area farmers were cheer
ed this week by bright outlook for
the prices of six farm commodities
on which government parity prices
have been established for. next year
in line with increased production ask
ed for certain crops.
To insure the necessary boost in
Allen county farm production, action
has been taken by the United States
Department of Agriculture to guar
antee not less than IS per cent OF
parity prices set for commodities in
which increased yield is needed be-
cause of the defense program.
Covered in the parity price assur-
ance setup are potatoes, milk, eggs,
hogs, beef and soybeans, according to
an announcement made by Clair A.
Patterson, chairman of the Allen
County Agricultural Conservation as
sociation.
In Allen county increases asked for
next year are as follows: Soybeans
14es potatoes 10as, all fresh vege-
tables 23at; cows 4at; milk products
1870; eggs Sc; hogs 14fe; beef 1870;
and garden on every farm.
Farm parity prices guarantees un-
der which farmers are sure of an in
come of at least 85 per cent of the
parity basis are:
Potatoes, 95.6 cents per bushel;
milk, 1925 per 100 lbs; eggs, 26.S
cents per dozen; hogs, s10.S9 per 100
pounds; and beef S9.07 per 100
ponds.
No parity price has been establish
ed as yet for soybeans because the
present market is 50 extremely fluc-
tuating.
In furthering increased Allen county
farm production, USDA defense
board has been established in the
county. This consists of the heads
of various agricultural and federal
agencies already existing in the
county.
Under its direction a farm canvass
will be made by AA-A committeeman
this fall, and help ill be available
fo- every farmer n 1sis4S ur4a 1912
farm plan.
In the survey farmers will be asked
to include the number of cows, hogs,
chickens, egg production, milk pro-
duction, acreages of corn, oats, wheat,
rye, vegetables and other commodities
produced in 1941, and the intended
production for 1912.
This information is voluntary but
essential for the county's farm de-
fense planning, according to Patter-
son.
Richland township has 356 farms,
with an average farm acreage of 1875
acres, which must be contacted by
Township Committeeman Willard Jen-
nings, S. E. Steiner and Walter
Schaublin.
In Jackson township there are 297
farms, with an average acreage of
76.2. Township committeeman are
Herman Young, Charles Herr ana
Paul Craig.
Monroe township has 288 farms,
with an average acreage of 1873. Oil
yer Basinger, C. A. Hetrick and A. r.
Wright are the committeeman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
Sugar Beet Expert
To Speak At Lions

Glen +. Larke, a representative of
the sugar beet industry and an edi-
tor of one of the journals in the
trade, will be the speaker at the
next meeting of the Lions club to be
held at the Walnut Grill Tuesday
night at 6:15 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
SPEAKS AT FINDLAY

DR.. NJ. r. DeHaan, radio minister
and Bible teacher is speaking at
Calvary church in Findlay this We'd
nesday and Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock. He will also speak on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
NelU Scout Troop
To Hold Meeting

The American Legion Boy Scou5
troop will hold their weekly meeting
at the Legion hall Thursday night
at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced by
Woodrow Little, scoutmaster. Ac-
tivities for the evening will be de-
voted to practise of tenderfoot re-
quirements. ia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
Candidates For BIufftOn And
RichIand Toxxrrachir, 0H.one

Candidates For BlufftOn And
Richland Township Offices
DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN
Mayor
Wilbur A. Howe
For
Wilford O. Geiger James West
For
Bixel
Members o
(Sx Elect)
Homer L. Bracy William Amsuz
Fred A Hofer c. Z. Alderman
Frank Mctlroy Kermit Kibee
Gerald E. E. S. Lape
Frank L. Todd Cleon A. Triple
Jesse w. Yoakam
For Board o
(Three Elect)
A. c. Burcky CLAYTON Bxe
William Lugnbuhl Peter Gratz
Osw1n Lugnbuh Delos Keel
For Button OF Education
(Three
Oscar Lora Ralph Badertscher
W. NJ Niswander Ralph Dunifon
Fred Wenger John Tosh
For Richland Township Trustees
(Two Eect)
Fred Badertscher Waldo H Huber
Harvey Burkhoder Walter E. Marshall
For Richland Township Justice of
1.-TWO Elect)
A. D. Stanley yertner
Marshall Jennings
For Rchand Township Constable
1.-TWO to Elect)
Charles J. E. limerick
Robert F. Griffith
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30

First Bank
The first savings bank was said
to have been instituted at Berne,
Switzerland, in 1887. 1t was for
servants onlv.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
Lock of Foresight

The longstandng problem of meeting space for Green
belts organizations becomes complex this
week with the Administrations that the
social the home economics room and the arts and
crafts in the Elementary School will longer be
available for meeting places.
Crowded conditions in classes at the school make the
decision to put seats in these and them
ular clasroos sensible and unavoidable at the present
time but the necessity for such decision indicates poor
planning and lack of foresight in the building of Greenbe
Erection of recreation community building at the
outset would have demonstrated advantages to offset its
cost and could have been pressed into for aux
iary cassrooms in the present school emergency.
However, do not have the recreation building do
not have second school building started yet and shall
be faced for many months with inadequate recreation space
for the school children we'll meeting place for
eight ten local organizations ranging all the way from
the Boy Scouts to the Health Association For several of
the smaller groups the result will be dsbandment-n
town which has prded itself for community activity and
numerous organizations.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
On Strikes

Press and radio have given unwarranted publicity to
defense strikes and in Congress there is terrific clamCr
for suppressive labor legislation
We depore strikes which retard defense effort
much the most rabid labor batting congressman We
question, however, the need for which would
throttle the rights of organized labor.
Official figures strikes indicate that labor unions
have demonstrated extraordinary restraint during period
when increases have Jagged far behind the rising cost
of living.
The following figures strikes during 1910 Since
is estimated that the situation during 1941 approx
matey the these figures should make astonishing
reading to gullibe newspaper readers.
1. Strikes and lockouts according to U. S. Public
Health records cost about 100000 mandays last year.
loss which stands in pgmy comparison to the loss of 410OO
900 man-days, which the industrial accident record
for the period reported by the u S. Dept of Labor
g. 27000 workers leave their jobs daily, not to strike
but because of eye injuries (accordng to the National So
cety for the Prevention Of Bndness) If it were the
former there would be unhoy clamor Since it is the
latter, ghastly silence reigns
g. In 1910, one-tenth of day lost because Of
strikes by each worker Illness cost each worker days.
and accidents cost days. according to Economic
Outlook"
this cursory resume it obvious that behind the
persistent anabor clamor raised account of strikes,
there is more than meets the casual eye.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
Community
Church NeUs

In a parting tribute to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Kincheloe, and az
friendly welcome to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Johnston, the members of
Greenbelt Community Church
gathered in the social room at a
party November 20. The evening
was planned by the nine men and
nine women who COMPOSE the
Spiritual and Social Welfare COM
mittee.
Mr.. Kenny Barrick was in
charge of entertainment, which
included a game of "cootie," with
Mrs. Bill Niblett and George Esh-
baugh winning first prizes for the
women and men, respectively. In
a milk drinking contest James
Burke came out ahead, the first
To empty a standard nursing bot
tie equipped with nipple-his
prize was a baby's rattle when
he presented to Jane Kincheloe
for small Robert, Jr.
Elmer Reno in a brief speech
cited the fine work done in Green
belt by "Bob" Kincheloe and his
many examples of helpful friendly
work done in a cooperative spirit.
He presented the Kincheloes with
an ivory placque, a United State
Defense Bond and Savings STAMP
for the baby, from the memDe
of his congregation. Mr.. klnch
loe expressed his thanks Tor
gifts and for the help given
IN his work here by loyal fries
He also paid tribute to Mr.. John
ston whom he called zone OF the
friendliest men I have ever met.
Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willis gave
two readings which were well re-
ceived by the large group pres,
ent. Apple pie Ia mode serveu
with hot coffee concluded the eve
n1ng.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of Decem-
Der 5, 1940.)

(From the Cooperator of Decem-
Der 5, 1940.)
Following a stormy session of
the Citizens Association, Rolfe A.
Sauls, newly elected president of
the association, announced his
resignation.-Co Congratulations to
George A. Panagoulis, who took
unto himself a wife, the former
Clare C. Wrenn of Nashua, N. H.
An elections committee for the
Greenbelt Health Association was
named last week by President
Hugh A. Bone.-Fourth award IN
the Ninth Children's National
photograph contest was given to
a photograph of Barry Stainback
of Greenbelt. - The Bessemers
leave Greenbelt: Mr.. Bessemer
was the first mayor, the first
editor of the Cooperator, and Off
ciated at many firsts in Green
belt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
The mcome-Renf Problem

In the midst of all the outcry over Farm Security Ad-
mnlstratlons rulings maximum incomes for Greenbet
residents the Cooperator would like to present simple
suggestion which have been nourhing hopefully for
long and weary months to meet the present situation
We foresaw the necessity of having sort of income
limitation for families enjoying the advantages Green
belts low rents but surprised to have regulations
placed back into effect at this particular time of inflated
prices and after long period without restriction
We believe that some sort of regulation in connection
with the rent-saay relationship advisable We regret
however, the hnalty indicated by F, S. A. officials in an
nouncng the particular rulings which to be placed into
effect We feel that this method approach but not
necessarily the best for solving the problem facing
Greenbe town administration Our preference is for
graduated scale of rentals based on income
Graduated rents have been used in several other
housing projects with apparent Amy number of
methods formulae available for study determining
which might be best applied to Greenbel Purely
ample We submit the following as a basis
AS at present family could enter Greenbelt only within
certain income limits and only assignment quarters of
appropriate size for the number in the family Let the
family be assigned rent which shall be fixed percentage
of the income Supposng this might be per cent (the
figure usually suggested for housing in income
studes), the family earning $500 year would pay $50
month rent With income of $4,000 the rent would be
$4O at $25OO the rent would to $780, and at $4,000
rent would reach $780, figure which approximates rent
schedules in Washington and nearby Maryland.
Let again emphasize that this is only an example
of formula which could be usedothers could provide
for higher lower scales, rapid less rapid in
the present difficulty of ordering of those people
who have gained promotions other income increases
gardless of what damage may be done the individuals
or to Greenbels community institutions is avoided, and
instead the individual family left to make it's choice
of the point at which it longer profitable live
Eventually every family would reach decision move
rather than pay further increases rent but that decision
could be made by the family the basis Of the value of
Greenbel and the transition from local rents housing
costs somewhere else would be easier than the drastic
doubling which will face nearly third of families
spring.
1t to that graduated rents would drive out of
town those who have here for the sole purpose
tanning low rents-the people who work all day and use
Greenbelt only for eating and sleeping while they ignore
of their yards snub their neighbors avoid any
contact with civic affairs Those who to Greenbet
because they believed in the ideal of planned community
who like cooperatves who enjoy the yards and gardens
and recreatona advantages offered here who participate
in community acvtesthese would stay with and pay
more for the privilege of helping to build the community
into better place for all of u.s.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
Red Cross to Sponsor
First Aid Course

Mrs. Reinohl, qualified First Aid
instructor will teach a class IN
First Aid at the Riverdale Fire
House beginning last "Wednesday
evening. Dec. 8, at Z P. M. The
Class is sponsored by the Riverdale
Women's club and the Current
Ton;cs Club. Those interested
should contact the Red Cross
Office or Mrs. Reinohl.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
To the Editor---
C. U. REPORTS WANTED.

G. q. REPORTS WANTED.
To the Editor:
From time to time I've noticed
your articles quoting reports from
Consumers Union. These were
very enlightening and particularly
desirable in cooperative COM
munity.
l visited the Greenbelt Library
to look up certain c. U. reports
and was informed that the LII
brary discontinued subscribing to
it. l believe this magazine is a
"must." Why can't we have it?
Ruth Browner.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05

MAILING LIST problems are
easily solved by bringing them to
the Cooperator. Call 3131 or 1868
for rates for your organizations
mailing list.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
GREENBELT QUESTIONABLE

G. c. desires the cooperation of all residents
limits Boy Scouts will to homes within few days
collect the
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
Classified Ads

oaly SO band Aains -
sale. II you wish
please get in touch v q
are so ceHts each. Eehei
1877 Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-05
Income Limit QUESTIONABLE

l. Is total income above the F. S. A. limit?
e Do expect your income to be above the
limit within six months?
g. Are you in favor of the F. S. A regulation? ----
d. Would be in favor of upward rental
adjustment in proportion to the income above
the F. S. A. limit?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Haiirston


sAis . exrls.7 . ~ ss..s.ac,.-,
G, 80 ccGr; els krorisdEs Q. biol
cEy, -oo,oEv and s.gsbra.
B-ozn also questioned Ha:rsior
as II re rureer E. ines - hat
bean marie. Ha.rs.on tss,ifsd
'ha' Re had been married four
times He sais - Rad ca-s.rsa a
divorce for Ms ollie Hs-is.nn
and mar 81 RS p-sssr' wife
TIE ATTORNEYS produce. Photo
STATE copies os divorce csc-se
GRANTED Ss7' -. 1884 BY ledge
Ira jaime Ha.-Son raj atr'-,si
marrying his r-sssr' we q Jar.
vary q. is32
Accr-1i-r r. .ss dacrss Hs.-s'or
VAS o-5s-e1 - ray BE- We ssof
5000 e. orrs az. 81 Re arst %
eaca sucesst.-z ror'h H rad -
~, ~ &c 7-cps-'y a. assurance 9.
7syinv
Hsi-s.or .esaHss ia - had
spe- s,a1o - Improvement ~
re rroper'y TIE cog-' -e,uses .
sl,or h.z any embarrassment 70
The morsv sPs-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Auxiliary Lists Ten
Commandments That
Rule Members Work

Evs-rcns il acquainted ~ith me
ten commandments ~ biblical sig-
rtsncs and there are also the Ten
Commandments 'or the Women
Auxiiarv of Parkside hospital
They are 10 To impress the
conmuni'v WITH The Importance Of
hecominE health minded and hos
r..al concious - To create good
viii ard stimulate Interest. 90 10
develop = passion fo- unsslfisn
service IN the leaders ~ today aid
tomorrow 80 tn gather together
women ~ al classes 10 one COM
nor proiec' g Tn work together
il cooperation with me super'n-
ts-1er, fo- a finer ani more eff
cent hospfs, g. II train women
~ home nurs'-r classes 90 To
promote .rfsl.tgsnf cooperation
ss,wsen me lai'v ard The medical
p -ofess,o-. * To correcf wrong
Impression ~ T. r-ovide An out
ct ot sxprsssi0- To- every woman.
s-d 30 II place he'rrs The pub
an educs,ors' p-og~ar through
sciu-ss s-t DISSERTATION q health
i'e-atars
IRE aux..is-v e sponsoring a
ca5are, rart- Jan y a. ne Lsrks
c,uh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
UAWA Head
,Continued from page u

lose his good Job l mishi slsses'
,hs, anyone who is concerned aoon'
such runors check rotaer srio-
mobile Pants IN Detroit where We
have been successful n crgar;zing
ard determine for themselves
whether the NsEro worker has
been d.scrimina'ed agains; by our
union.
They vii 1nd UPON checking
that IN the Detroit pans NeSroes
now receive more nnrey a-1 have
better sohs Than Ties had prior ~
the adven, O. he rric, y y our
plan 70 70 much .rrtnsr along ia's
lire 20 establish ecsal'tv Or JOBS
between he Negroes and ~ whites
The oHlcsrs 0. this International
vnion realize sgl, We he edrca-
tional task they tscs snd are lock
Ing deierm!reily ahead 20 he tine
when they have Ford workers Or
CANNED ino psr cent.
Il am corfdsnr that = The Ne
rroes Themselves wog,s 'sks 4
more active par, IN Their local IN
ion activities greater gains could
be oh,s;ned tor them
II. 4, ary ,ine 7 nav - - ssrv-
ice 70 you Please. feel free - call
uror no az 7 ~ BE happy 20 CO.
Operate n any usv possible . en-
llrh;e- GU NsE-o hro'hsrs or ne
WINS ard vhereto-es Q. Uricnls- p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Breakfast Dance BY
Veterans Post Big
Event To Open Year

TIE YEA .ssi had "a whole
hearted rscsp'io- as any New Year
col'+ havs had on New Years
rc-n.-S rnsr Booze Love Post NJ
~ VI gave 4 rreskfss. dance
a. i's hssde ss-'s-s Tire guests he.
gar 70 s-r.fs sno~f,v AFTER the he IL
and aA.stss had toned the arrival
- re New War an came rrfi, the
-ss5ers~'ees vas filed - capacity
he AHA was 50 Nell arraH god
RAT vas G, eV.rems irte-esf 70
'1e ,ss- ss ne as the younSsr
guests TIE agrzer 50, In ths.~
evs.-v s-cTss that doing The ST.
's-o.E occupies 2 prominent posi-
'o- = 'hs,- social program The
1s- guess i.a rn' s.rfar arv. bur
'rrsAl o- vi'a smiles ~ approval
az II - gay I would y I could
Trs 'ec' '-a' fhsrs vas such a
m1'la'i'v among he guests as they
E-se'ss each o'nar NH Happy
Nsr Yea gave 80 party . purely
rhc'ssors sfros 7hsrs throughout
Rv O'clock The appsi,es Of
s'sryhoer we've sufficiently shsr-
Ter'a = ps-'sss ~ he delightful
e-sss,as, wh.ra vas served atthk
-ira
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
ExtraditiOn
Continued from page y

secutoy tined % persuade J-tge
Skiiins- > ce-v fhe writ ard turn
Smith over % the louisiana 20
Ice officers claiming t1a' the case
was being hand,sd ius- the same
a. those cases sivays are II LNlisi-
ara n spite ~ the "a ina' the
only papers tnsv could produce u
judge Skil.ra- courtmar was a
carhon copy @. a -equss' ~ ne
Goverror 2. LOUISIANA that Smith
be turned over - the officers
Judge sk.,,~an refused = give
Smith .-fo '-ei- custody ard Sc
vere.y cr.,.c.zsd TIE locs. officers
for the way ne case ~as HANDLED
say,rE
"vhsu 7 vas p-oeecu.,- !
handel -sr~ -anv such cases
We rsve- sen, man ~, r, ihs
state u-,sss ~s rad proper ard
conp.s's a.,,1ay''< setting " te-
,si's Q. uhy rs was wanted
IN al fairness +; voG.i seem
as ,hocEh Ire SAFE 9. Lous.s-a
cuEa' 70 make o1, a p-ina tacis
case
MIA. would hsv7e- /, We we're
70 ass some s,s.e down so-'h 90
John Doe arr say -syer m,rs vhy
sns 7-sssrt c-,v c'py e, f1s ;r-
dir,usn, Ths. is what Louisiana
y irving 20 A. here
Tia. il ~ -v idea - .Gs'.cs y
judge Ssi..-s- atiorr-sd ne
case ur'.l nsr Z, AID lre.s's1 -ha-
ire police ctt.cs-s come oacs WITH
re complete sFs towns or iha'
6av TIE ot.ics-s -s@ v-rpe- forms
hr' Smiths s''o--svs rs7rss'sd
that a-cfhs- aesour-us-, Re gwen
20 ca--v he case ovs- tito ne rev
sdriristrai.o- ~ CIDER 70 s.loT
Gors-ro- Van vsE gone AZ opor-
-rn.-~ - -svtsw re .ss-;r- orv e
he hea-;-E IL Ls-s-E
TIE Louisiana officers Complain
e. thai hey vs-e heiar .nco-vsr-
srcei Nv tha cs,sv sr1 i-1Es
Sk:,inar aEain criticize ne 7'.cs
hv stang II open oour-
"Tas man is e1'i,,st % A.s ssr
i court although ih.< e -r. q
trial 7. he x re guilty. ps-'v ard
there e reasonable cause 70 be-
;sys mat Re id murder rsa re
should. g, course. stand ira SCI
"a punished y ruii.r a., he
SHOULD have = IA cha-cs sr-
srou.i be returned 4. ~ s-'i-siv
sEs. manre~ Il u rv sole ts-v O.
r-otec. his tights az 2 cit.ss-
The rights % h.ms- hang
are great deal mere imporis-' 70
re Tran 'hs .nconyer.s-cs . TIE
police officers You Officers are 7n-
~ here te-porar,iv hr' tt< fs-
tsrdsnt e az. - ~ ss7; IL Louisi-
sra permanently s. ,airs rta'
when Ne weigh frs scsiss 2. u.s.
'ices as - he ,rco-Teris-cs osf1s
.ro parties fhirk the irc0-ysr-
iercs % the officers i snTh' and
ia. @. The dstsres-f very ssri'
y VII adjourn fns maffs- n al
o~ TIE new Coverro- - make =
thorough .-ves.iEs';o- sr1 decide
~hsthe- ne. wants ., send this man
Jack 20 LOUISIANA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

,ocs. WA headquarters II Flis.
~.s-s &: = -c~ -ss--E Flint OIL
Gals err ar .1s 1s,ay tr declaring
ira 'hsv ic-. rave he NECESSARY
.ssc- - s.z.; co-s'--ct.cn CT The
hc..@.-s
Need For More Room
vss- asked vHs ,ss schco,
hoa-1 o~i..a.s 1.5-' eve ne prof.
sc' :a-sSts.s 7rs.sz-s-icl. P-ir-
cira. ksr1 -ertss .rs, 20 t.s
s-o~.s-Es re SAID rad given Inc
T-c.ec. eve-v r7ss.ais -o-s;Is-s- .o-
sas ey7,s'-es ~ dean hv assert
-z -rs' ,ssss -s - -c-ey re-
guess ttcz 'aA VIA c..c.ais =
mats-ls,zs
Hovsvs. As-- as-,..,st ia. con.
ttfors q. Graz shoe needed .-,-
re1.sts st.s- 81; sad ,hs-
SOS -s-Gss, ,-s' hs pace some
2. ,-s NsE-o eGT.s u re Js1e--
so- rcc. vas s-'i-si- 81. Q, t.s
~. = --.-- r. cG.s CIV 20 ia.
Lrc- rscs.v-- -st-u-.c-s from
sc->o o-sr. c@.-iss
= 1s-tz..y Vns- SCOT, suggest
ZEE sr1ro. hoa-t -s.save over
r-crist cordt'.o-s ~ permitting
s7-s G. ,zs Nero 7rp,is a. GIANT
-ss --s va-a1. class rooms a.
JsHs-s-- sctocl ~ Ca1veii.
Ha--a- =. - soa-s declared
"a. rs col'-- 30 co-s -e-srss
wrl. rafs -0o --rl 'vol-'s
-sv.-E re ;To groups s'-s-1 sc-oo,
-re-1s-
T. 4 --sl 1srsor = IRE B1a-.
Es-cs-ic- re P7A sn1 Co--
---i-v club ssi1 rtsy ha5 'w7. s'-
's--s'.vss e.-re- -e,ssve re ovs--
--T1s5 cors,'ic- ts1rors-.'v ~
s''7w-z '1s Ner-o Tup.is - rcd
sssss = lr-srso- scrocl r-'i,
--s sss"so- "a c-Gls-st g. G-s-,
s--,- ~ s-s-r -ors'-Icfic- c' 'ts
---s-ss6 st1.rcr O-ha-v -
-s-s-;s ~oel1 cal s'-iks rsV-
, --=s5s~ =. G-a-- sr1oo'
s,-s-' Sc-,- sts-sd hat re co.
-s-s o. re coz c-i-v are 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Jealous Young Girl
Slashes Rival After
Argument Over Lover

4 ,.s-s o. 'sz.cusy lash Q, =
knife. and Miss Bessie Moore. i.
% 81 Eliot was or The way -
Receiving hospital WIKI a stab
wound IL her irrz
TIE s.ahti-x occlrre3 N res
ta1-ar- a. T,r1e- and Hastings
and police s-e to.dirE Mss Bessie
Cody $50 Illinois. ss Miss Moo-s's
asssiian;
Witnesses 'oid police that Mss
More was 'aikirE n Nathan Niie-
VIXEN Miss Cody former friere -
Miller walked into ne res-au-sr'
Ressntirz Miller 'sikirg - Mss
Nocrs Miss Coy according n
witnesses. started ar argunsr;
which ended : TIE s,sbe.-z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Grant Gets New Post

So Lofts AMP David y
-rs-t ws. k1oVr yo-rz isTys
s-- democratic ieads-. vas rsr Z
ar ssslsis1i ir ne o,5cs G. tie rsa
-c us Attorney Tromas G. HsC.
r.1E II tr.s week Grant res.zl.
% .oa ss ASSISTANT city cc1rssi F..
80 70 sc.49' 'as rez place va. 3
rays - con Ter year Th.s Is ,ss
f-s ne co.c-e1 s77oir;ss 1ss
-s,1 'h.s o'Scs s.ncs the lzst Es-
p-h..cs- adm r.sirat.on 20 years
ago