davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28


Speed Of Striking Serpent She Placed
the Pistol Against the Smiling Panizza's
Head - and Fired Three Bullets
Into His Brain.
In less than two weeks, Jugoslavia was in
the hands Of the Germans and the Fuehrer told
Mencia he was certainly proud Of her work.
No doubt9after her successful feat, Mencia
reminded the Fuehrer of his promises about
Salonika and all that Also no doubt he as
sured this valuable but dangerous lady that he
will keep faith, as soon as the military situa-
ton permits.
At the moment the Fuehrer is in Russia
which is long way from Macedonia. But
Mencia sits and bdes her time. She has
other problems her hands.
biggest one is that silly American
woman" as she calls her, who is one Of the
leaders of the Jugoslavia "komitadji."
The komitadjis are somewhat like the
MIRO, Mencas organization. They were
formed like the MIRO to "liberate their
native land from the Turks and to protect
the Christians there from the Infdels" In
1908 when Austria annexed Bosnia and Herze-
govina, the komitadj turned their attention
TO these two provinces and worked against
the Austrians well as the Turks.
Today the komitadji are organized to beat
Hitler
Shortly before the war began, Jugoslavia
knew it's position was dangerous and the komi-
tadji added recruits TO their ranks TO help the
army in guerrilla warfare But Mencia's
gang strong and they won out in the end
One of the leaders of the komitadj is Mrs
Knowles General MitchelPs sister She Joined
the outfit last April.
Even though she is a grandmother. this
American woman who spent much time in
the Balkans before the war is keen Loader
and directs the counter guerrilla warfare
against Mencia. Mencia is worried and wishes
that American grandmother would go home
and mind her business and leave the Balkans
to Mencia.
So the battle between the two women and
their gangs goes on
Everyone wonders why Mencia a woman
so tricky and clever 10 be able to deliver a
Fifth Column, would turn it over for the
empty promises Of a man she knew would
cheat her
often the best way to deceive the world
IS to tell the truth" she told me- which is
something Hitler has not yet discovered. The
reason for our seeming folly is policy. We
have learned at last not to see around the cor
ner of the future. Today we deal lVith todays
enemies Of Macedonia, without thought of
tomorrow And tomorrow we will take
fresh start and deal with the enemies Of to-
morrow. Right now the devil himself would
be a welcome ally IN Macedonias war Of
liberation"
II the mistress of intrigue was telling me
the truth, and I think she was because she
almost apologized for it, she knows the Nazis
may become her enemies and she is preparing
10 deal with them. IF so. she and her assassins
may prove to be no mean adversaries for the
scientific assassins Of the Gestapo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Queen Of the Assassins." The
Former HomeIy and Tuber-
ruIar Schoolteacher, Mencia
Carniciu, as She Looked
with Her NJ a d over
Beauty That Spelled Doom
for the Traitor Panizza -
and Helped Bring About
the Quick Overthrow of
JugoslaVia.
tails stand for Internal
Macedonian Revolution
A airy Organization" and
like an iceberg, it was
~ and is partly known
and visible but mostly
secret and unseen.
l II was formed after
the last World War
when Macedonia was
divided between the
Serbs and tn e
Greeks. Bulgaria
got a tiny strip of
territory.
h The Macedonians
L are more closely re-
lated to the Bulgar-
ians than TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

land Macedonia.
Day after day, the schoolmistress would
drum into her pupils how the Balkan pro-
vince H1d bgCU bUtUhCr5d Turks
Serbs BJlgars and Greeks For ? 900 years
this had gone on. she taught. warning her
charges that some day they might wake up
10 find their fronts doors in Greece. their back
doors in Bulgaria. their COWS in Serbia and
maybe their orchards in Turkey.
The old-maidish schoolmarm would tell
them Of her dream of an independent Mace
donia with Salonika as its capital Then she
would cough her body shaken by paroxysms
She had to give up her job finally, and
went 20 Vienna, believing that her days were
numbered
II was there that she met other Macedon-
ians who had also dreamed Of their homeland
becoming free. But they told her that one
thing stood in the way-a fat little fop named
Todor PaniZza.
Panizza was their sworn enemy and he.
must be wiped out.
Mencia offered TO do the job Her request
met with blunt refusals a woman TO murder
this powerful gangster? Such an idea was
obviously absurd
But Mencia explained she had only a few
months TO live. II she failed she would be
dead before she could be sentenced If she
succeeded well, one more traitor would be
out of the way.
Regretfully, her conspitators saw her point
and agreed to the plan.
She was 20 pose as student Of Vienna Uni
vorsity Interested in Macedonian history. She
would attempt TO interview PanzZa TO get his
ideas. She would become his friend and then
Mencia bought some new clothes and went
10 a beauty parlor TO get fixed up The spin
stcrish schoolmarm came out transformed
Her mousy hair was died a fiery red and her
cheeks bloomcd with color out OF a jar In her
Partisan clothes even her co-plotters couldn't
recognize her.
In her bag went n revolver and a phial Of
deadly poison.
Panizza was suspicious at first. When
Menca first went to see him they were sur
Epunded with tough bodyguards. but Todor was
SO intrigued with the intelligent and beautiful
woman that he cast discretion 20 the winds
He took her to supper that first night to
celebrate their new friendship. They went
TO a gay cafe and Mencia worshiped him with
her eyes. Then they went on to see play at
the famous Vienna Burg theatre
Through the first act and most Of the sec
ond Panizza frequently squeezed the soft hand
by his side.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia tiny
adobe building. yellowed with age,
is one of San Francisco's most cher
ished landmarks. 1t is the little old
Mission Dolores, founded in 1776
by the Franciscan padres, and one
of the 81 missions in the California
chain, extending from San Diego
north to Sonoma.
In the dim chapel, where the bare
feet of thousands of Indians trod
a path in the red-tiled flooring,
there is an ornate altar from Spain.
There are paintings, chalices and
other relics, too, from the land OF
the founders.
High above, supporting the ceiling,
are huge redwood beams, hand
hewn and painted with chevron-
shaped patterns in red and blue by
the Indian neophytes. The chapel
is dimly lighted from stained glass
windows.
A doorway at one end of the
chapel leads through the three foot
thick adobe walls to an ancient
burial ground. Roses of CASTLE, a
century old, climb the walls of the
mission, and other fragrant blooms
grow in this, the oldest cemetery
in San Francisco. The old tomb
stones bear the names of many a
pioneer Californian. There are
governors, commentaries, soldiers,
priests, and yes, even lawbreaker
or two, who came to an end dam
Cling from a rope in the hands of
San Francisco's Vigilance Commit
tee of 1856.
1t is quiet in this secluded spot.
Once brown-robed friars summed
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,c, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1uait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Hotel Greeters of America

At the meeting of Chapter No. 81
at the Hay-Adams Hotel ON We'd
nesday the following were nomi-
mated for Offices: For president,
Robinson Lappin; first vice presi-
dent, Harvey T. Black; second vice
president, Stanley Wilbur; secre-
tary-treasurer, Louis G. Jackson;
sergeant at arms, Harry Miller;
Board of Governors, Frank Taylor,
j. p Edwards, Louis Berry, John J..
Donley, Robert D. Mills, c. ]. Cook,
John Delaney, Wilmer Ruff, R. D.
Smiley, c. L. Hutchinson, James
ArbogaSt and William Martin.
Auxiliary nominees are: For presi-
dent, Mrs. Robinson Lappin; first
vice president, Mrs. Hazel Wood:
second vice president, Mrs. Agnes
Carpenter; sec. etary-treasurer, Mrs,
Harvey T. Black: sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Ann Neal; Board of Governors,
Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mrs. John DON
ley, Miss Lottie Taylor, Mrs. William
j. Martin, Mrs. Edna Botsford, Mrs.
Bowling, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs.
Harry Williamson, Mrs. Edna Fin
ney and Mrs. Weston B. Jones, jr.
Delegates elected to represent both
groups at the national convention in
Houston, Tex, May 1923 are j. P.
Edwards, speaking delegate; alter
mates. DR.. William J. G. Thomas and
Evening star., 1941-05-18
California Prepared
For Good Fishing Season

LOS ANGELES, May H.-Heavy
paintings of fish assure good catches
in the streams and lakes of South
ern California this summer, accord
ing to the State Fish and Game
Commission. The fresh water sea-
son opened May l, but water has
been high and the season may be
late.
The paintings have been made in
the rushing streams tumbling down
the High Sierras. which provide
some of the best fishing-and scenic
f1shing-areas in the world.
So far, the fish have been un-
usually plentiful in the Pacific, &C
cording to the commission experts.
Ocean fishing is a sport for every
one, amateurs and experts alike, in
Southern California. On good days
vacationists come ashore with gun
nysacks full of halibut, smelt, perch,
corbina, mackerel and steelhead.
Live bait boats follow the fish for
better catches. The sports fishing
boats go after the tuna and sword
fish, using flying fish for bait.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Time-YeIIowed Mission Dolores
Stands as Cherished Landmark

themselves in the patiolike ceme-
terry. On sandaled feet, the
fathers walked on the ground where
so many of their people were buried.
They still hold services three times
a year in little old Mission Dolores,
and the three bronze bells in the
arched belfry call the devout tc
mass. These same chimes, which
summoned Spaniard and Indian to
the cause of Christianity more than
a century ago, peal forth every day
with the arrival of tourist parties
to view the historic landmark.
Alongside the mission is modern
church of the same faith, erected
in recent years.
Little old Mission Dolores. one of
the city's Oldest points of interest,
continues to attract thousands of
tourists each month.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Special D. A. R. Programs
Chapters Electing Officers as
Club Season Nears Close

Dorothy Hancock Chapter held
election of officers at its final
luncheon meeting at the Columbia
Country Club. Mrs. Samuel S.
Spruce was elected regent; Mrs.
Ross T. McIntire, vice regent; Mrs.
c. A. r. Lindquist, chaplain; Mrs.
Charles S. Schermerhorn, recording
secretary; Mrs. John Robert Grove,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry
Van Arsdale, treasurer; Mrs. Leroy
L. Sawyer, jr., historian; Mrs. Carl
Markwith, delegate, and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Morrison, member at large
The retiring regent, Mrs. John. w.
Townsend, was presented with a
silver bowl and tray by members
of the chapter.
At the May meeting of Judge
Lynn Chapter at the home of Mrs.
S. Dolan Donohoe, Mrs. Eldridge
Lee Myers was reelected regent
Other officers are Mrs. Dorothy
Crisp Hanson, vice regent; Mrs.
Oren r. Lewis, chaplain; Mrs.
George B. Hartman, recording Sec
retary; Miss Margaret L. Vann, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Robert
J. Swingle, treasurer; Mrs. A. Jack
son Bennett, registrar; Mrs. Dono-
hoe, historian, and Mrs. j. Wesley
Buchanan, delegate.
Molly Pitcher Chapter
Elects New Officers.
The Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter
held its final meeting at Wild Acres,
the home of Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
near Bethesda. Mrs. Fred D.
Gwynn, was elected regent; Mrs
Henry C. Morris, vice regent; Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, recording Sec
retary: Miss Bertha Marsh, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax, chaplain: Mrs. Stuart w.
Walker, historian; Mrs. Theodore
S. Palmer, registrar, and Mrs. Fred
w. Holt, delegate. The chapter
voted to take a membership in the
American Merchant Marine Library
Association and will provide books
and magazines for the use of the
library.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter re-
Gently elected Mrs. William H
Schreinert, regent; Mrs. Virginia
w. Sherman. vice regent; Mrs.
Susan M. Curran, chaplain; Mrs.
John w. Nesbitt, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Fulton r. Gordon, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Eugene
Fugitt, treasurer; Miss Clara E
Brown, registrar; Mrs. Joseph H
Curry, historian, and Mrs. Carl H.
Smith, delegate. The chapter voted
to send a boy and a girl to camp
this summer.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Under D. G. ldtC, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert p. Giblon. 90. Red Bank, N. J. and
Ra Bsnchs the I Rev LySdaPe % F. canninshsm S 4ss
Roger a. Wake. jr.. 26; Alexandra Va.
and and Rose 4. Dawes, 2s. Alexandria Va;
chesfeI sas FfF & CARSON rs %'ss 5s1s porsstt n
ton. Va; the Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
A1aadfr Ioa s. S.yoT Ts = T. M
Domenic li !" Fuivlo. o. IS, 1905 ST. NV. and
Goneetta tt ubriaeo, esSS. 25' New York City
James E. Feeney, so, 1924 M st. NV, and
Margaret Mclaughlin, 5s, Albany N. T.;
Paul B Murphy. 25. ,9lo East Capitol st.
and Vera T. Rsndle, p, State COLLEGE
oeSfgs S Men H 1eH Rnsss Rev r B. FL Ba5osi cosfesv
Pa, and Dorothy V. Reidinger. H.
Coatesville. Pa: the Rev. E. P. Nc
George X. Bowers. 25. 1914 14th st. ne.
and Lois H. snyder. 22. Lykens. Pa;
the Rev. S. H. Kornmann:
jarvis Phelps g. J. a32G asE s. ne Sc ana
the Rev. J. c. Ball.
RAYMOND H; Newton, 80, 90 ! st. nv.
Calvin a. Campbell, %, Fort Meade, Nd,
and Virginia L. Bishop. %, Richmond,
santucci D. Santello, 80. 81 st: NV. and
Emma EN- p l. sIsH Sanford; SI 2o4 1oth ST. s'e''
Myrtle Gaines, Is, HOY r st. NV: the
Ray@Ond u SAMUEL lcG 90 ., 1918 ss st ~
ne: the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Floyd. 2. Kaufman. "a, 1626 A st; ne,
ad aad rS' S th. 4 Fsams Re~ g. E6 ftfS Columbia
and GLADYS I. Clements, l6, 81 9th st.
Al6eFt " We Smith ReE e5 SeRasion SeRnsy Va and
NV: the Rev. g. +. Peter.
and Virginia D. podd. "a. l75s q st.
NV; the Rev NJ, G. Elliott:
sam%s anS Aims cr9Ss %,m 25 d ,sg5 2th n6 p 9x y
NV: the Rev W A.. Jones
Walter E Masterson. 3rd, 20. 431l 18th
pl ne. and virginia A. Powell Il.
orvllle W. Greenwood %, Cottage City
Md, and Villa M. Davis. -. 1910 4th
cbsrlas st nT i the fswseg Rey " G. BoTeesrsi jT
and Dorothy K. Walker, % Farmers. ss nsr
burg Ind; the Rev. p. G; Davis.
James E. Birchell. jr, 90. Arlington. Va,
and Edna J. Davis. 19, Arlington, Va;
the Rev. F. L. Morrison.
William E. Hodge, 80. 1917 Kalorama I'd
NV. and Phyllis A. Helov. 21, Albany,
N. Y; the Rev. H s. Anderson.
John L Kllcullen. 25. 1914 18th St NV
and Ivy L. Rupp. 23; 2510 18th st. ne;
the Rev. w. P. Wheeler.
nv. and Gertrude A. ohimseher;. "a.
2a29 Conn. ave. NV; the Rev. e. L.
John II. Stake. %. 223s sath pl. NV. and
Mary A. Yingling, %, 35II r st. NV;
the Rev. c. H. Yingling
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Annual Pilgrimage

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Fleet
Reserve Association will conduct the
annual pilgrimage to the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier, and the mast
of the U. s. S. Maine Memorial,
today at pm, in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The ceremonies
will be in charge Of Mrs. Anna Lou
Seagar, national Americanism
chairman CT Norfolk, Va.
Past National President Alexander
Steele will be the principle speaker.
Mrs. Amelia Anselm, past national
chaplain of Unit No. l, Philadelphia,
Pa, will read the prayer.
An honor guard and bugler from
the Navy Yard will assist.
The island Of Java, 622 miles
long and 121 miles wide, is able
to support 100000 people.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Louis G.. Jackson. Delegates from
the auxiliary are: Speaking delegate,
Mrs. Hazel Wood; alternate, Mrs
Edna Finney.
A meeting of the committee ar
ranging for the annual Greeter
showboat cruise on June 16 on ths
City of Washington was held last
Friday. Louis G. Jackson Is gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

AS the club season draws to a
close a number of the local chapters
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution are electing officers and
presenting special programs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Merz Butterfield,
composer, whose works include the
music to Henry Van Dykes Amer
lea for Me-" will appear before the
Fort McHenry Chapter Tuesday
evening at the chapter house.
Others on the program will include
Mrs. Velma Barnett, soprano, and
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, who will
give patriotic verse.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice pres
ident general, will be a guest and
hostesSes will include Mrs. Samuel
J. Porter, Mrs. Edward L. Marthill
Miss Sallie Colvin and Mrs. Helen
Worth Gordon.
Elms to Be Dedicated
In Mrs. Hartmap's Honor.
The State Conservation Com
mittee will dedicate two elms in
memory of a former chairman, Mrs.
w. A. Hartman, in exercises Sat-
urday at 3 pm. at the Golden
Jubilee Penny Pines Project in Con-
way Robinson Memorial Forest,
miles west of Centerville, Va. Tables
for picnic supper will be reserved
for members in the picnic grounds
nearby
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter will be
entertained at dinner tomorrow by
Mrs. George L. Hart. Plans will be
discussed for sending underprivi-
legged children to summer camp. The
program will include a talk by Mrs.
Harry C. Oberholser, State regent,
and a paper by Mrs. Charles Har-
rison Mann, jr.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap
ter, which recently was entertained
at a luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Ryland c. Bryant, elected Mrs.
Bryant regent, Mrs. Charles F.
Creighton vice regent, Mrs. Robert
Palmer Smith chaplain, Mrs. Rich
ard H. Cabell, jr., recording secre-
tary, Miss Anne Scott West cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Harry s.
Kimberly treasurer, Miss Mildred
w. Chancellor registrar, Mrs. Bessie
Wilmarth Calm historian and Miss
Luella P. Chase delegate.
Chapter Plans Annual
Benefit Garden Party.
The chapter will hold its annual
benefit garden party from 3 to 6
pm. June l at Rippon Lodge. Va,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Ellis.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Appeals for Ships

Ships were so busy transporting
food from South America to Britain
that Argentina faced a fruit short
age and appealed to the Allied gov
ernment for vessels to transport the
100000 boxes of oranges shipped
each season from Brazil to Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Deaths Reported

Mary A. Williams, 81, 2101 New Hamp-
May c. Davis, 81. e41o 33rd. st, Sc.
Marsaret M Beuchert, rs. $40 Shephesd st.
John j. Kendrick, "A, Emergency Hospital.
Lee G. Maj. =. sic st. n,..,
Grace L. Schaeffer, 65, Sibley. Hospital.
Mary D. Riggles, so, 1130 Kalmis road.
W. Don Lundy, SO, 2639 Garfield st.
Earl NJ Swetland. 27, 707 D st. ne.
Daisy M Talbot, Z. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Ruth A. Greene, GEORGETOWN Hos
Georsianna jackson, rs, aO1 St
Albert johnson 81, Emergency Hospital.
Harry g. Robinson. 65, 2714 Georgia ave-
Harrison W. willis, 81, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Annice w. Williamson, As. 1924 DIX st. ne.
infant Butler. 1920 9th st.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Births Reported

Edwin and Gladys Beall, twin girls.
John and Edna Birkel. boy.
Herbert and Bonita Brine. girl,
George and Esther Chertock, girl.
Raymond and Virginia DuMont girl,
william and Dorothy Giller. boy.
Robert and Josephine Kerr, boy.
Nicholas and Mary Manfreda, boy.
Boy and Mary Newman. girl.
Russell and Alice Schneider. girl.
Edward and Esther Torchin, boy.
William and Anne Unklesbee, boy.
Ernest and Charlotte Belyea, boy.
Fischer and Elizabeth Black. girl.
Roy and Louise Burgess. jr., girl.
Stanley and Mildred Dove. girl.
Samuel and Gwendolyn Epes, girl.
Bernard and Frances Horecker, girl.
Chester and Dorothy Lord. sirl. =,
Herbert and Mildred Mumford. girl.
Miilsrd and Mary Robey, girl
Quentin and Ida Stephenson. boy.
William and Elizabeth TUCKER. boy.
Armstead and Mary Walker. girl.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Inscriptions on Ell Moro National
Monument in Western New Mexico
date from 1905, when Don Juan de
Onate, first Governor and colonizer
of what is now the State, camped
at the site.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Morse Society Dance

The Norwegian Society Of WASH
ington will sponsor an entertain
ment and dance at BIS pm. Mon
day at Hotel 2400. 1t will be the
society's final party of the season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

: Al want % eomplamn ana REQUESTS
TOR cancellations. eosyocttona os sdjust.
nents must b made y Tie elassilto1
dept. oetore % .. n. a day q issaSA
elssstfy, revIse % re9esx ony want q
and - not r0opoNs10Io tor eYroep aaftes
the tirss tneosysct insevtson ~ any -
vertisement ~
The Daily Monitor shan not . =.
s9onstble Tor -Tors except 70 cnnsul In
charge Ton such portjon 81 IN aoVoTtiso.
ment - may have been rsodssed valse-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
CLASSIFIED INDEX

A-AN1NO UNCElG8NTo y.
Al uesth uee1e0
A. Carer - Thanho s
A. u noWog1mD
A. Roeoono10
40 Lose ono eoepn0 N
"A Nuee1ol eoneteoo
+, Al vsmwos plsoseos4
@EA1eEO3n1xHST
HI telp Waaaoa-vGaOU
~ uelp Won0o0- l6slo
.. s.ssssssss Ssssss-ssssis
81 oitusstaae Weaee6 %S1alo
C-lN&1kuCI1ON
C-l Ceero1Qeooooos cssssae
CD Loeql lnol1uceion Clan0no
c. eulta pene1n0. Usamst1o
CO cfo6o 0ehoob
C-9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
c. uvtaa eneepseftno
D-ROOmS AND 0OARO
0,l NeNn. with oeaso
Deg IoomA without 0oQS1
d. 1oomA ~ 0olmo6ooOlon
D. Weotoo- ooom 60o 0nns0
eRkAL Relate ron RENT
FL Apartmsals enc Mss
u 81 Business eTontaoo
g-@ DUetneoo placee TT Rent
- eerme on0 Lsnd eoe Rent
- 6osasoo log kans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Charge of FeIonious
Assault Placed Against
Mrs. Franklin, Detroit

Felonious assault charges have
been placed against Mrs. William
Garfield Franklin. 6G7 f. Hancock
St, Detroit, who admitted Tues
day afternoon to having fired the
shot which wounded William Henry
Jackson, IS, All Harriet St., in the
abdomen Monday night.
Mrs. Franklin, with her hus.
band and roomer. Miss Viola
Hawks, were brought here from
Detroit by state police Tuesday,
and were taken to Ann Arbor for
questioning by Professor George
Meader Mr.. Meader said today
he would probably arraign Mrs.
Franklin in an Ann Arbor court
after he has questioned her furth-
er. Miss Hawks and Mr.. Franklin
were released after making Their
statements.
Mrs. Franklin said she got out
OF a car in front of the Northern
Lights Tavern. Harriet St, and got
in an argument with Miss Dorothy
Hoffman, Alb S. Adams st. Miss
Hoffman drew knife and started
toward her. Mrs franklin claims,
and 1t was then that she fired the
shot which struck Mr.. Jackson.
He was taken to Boyer Memorial
Hospital.
On police radio broadcast, Dc.
troit police later apprehended the
Franklins and Miss Hawks in NJ
Franklin's car, and held the trio.
Mrs. Franklin ha. pistol in her
purse when arrested.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Three Children Burned to
Death When Plane Crashes

Hampstead, y. Y. Sept. SAP
Enveloped in a sheet Of burning
gasoline. three children suffered
fatal burns Tuesday as a L. S. Army.
P-39 pursuit plane crashed in flames
in busy street Of this Long Island
community.
The pilot, Second Lieut.. Roy ".
Scott. Of Mitchell Field, stuck with
his disabled plane until the last
moment, attempting TO get It back
TO the landing field. but was forced
10 bail out after It had dropped 10
an elevation OF 700 feet. Landing in
a tree. he was virtually uninjured.
Two Of the children. Casper Cue.
clio. 5. and Georgene Kramer. 4, died
several hours after the mid-after.
noon accident. while the third, Paul.
inc Cuccio. 7. died late last night.
DR.. and Mrs, Arthur !. Kramer.
and Peter Cuccio, parents of the
children. suffered minor burns as
they tried TO rip burning clothes
from the screaming tots.