davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Barnyard Manure
Best For Cotton:
|Pop|arviIIe Test

STATE COLLEGE, Miss The
possibility of substantially and &c.
onomically increasing cotton yield:
by fertilizing with stable manure
is engaging the attention of many
farmers who have increased or plan
to increase livestock production. Elk
perimental date suggest bumper crop
Yields with 4-ton annual manure ap-
plications.
In an eight-year trial at the Pop
%larville substation beginning in 1888,
6-8-4 commercial fertilizer applied
in 2OO-pound, 40O-pound, 60O-pound,
8OO-pound, 1000-pound, and 1900
pound rates per acre were compar-
ed acre compared with stable man.
ure applied in 2-ton, Atom, 6-ton, g.
ton, lotion, and 12-ton rates per
acre. The check plot received neither
commercial fertilizer nor stable man.
ure and was used as a measuring
stick of crop response. Austrian
Winter peas were planted on all
plots in the fall of the year and the
peas turned under approximately
four weeks before planting. The
check plot averaged slightly less
than a third bale per acre.
During the eight-year period COM
mercial fertilizer was profitably us
ed in small to medium quantities,
probably unprofitably in large guam
titles. The 2004pOund application
of 6-8-4 increased the yield of seed
cotton 244 pounds per acre, the 400
pound application, $50 pounds, and
the 60O-pound fertilization increas-
ed the yield of seed cotton 449
pounds. AS commercial fertilizer was
further increased there was but
slight further increase in the yield.
Comparison Of these two sources
of cotton fertilization clearly indi-
Gates the advantage of abundant
supplies of stable manure. Two tons
of stable manure produced 1870 more
pounds of seed cotton than did 200
pounds of 6-8-4 fertilizer. Four
tons of stable manure produced 248
more pounds seed cotton than did
400 pounds 6-8-4, and 159 pounds
more seed cotton than 600 pounds
6-8-4, 1877 pounds o seed cotton
than did 800 pounds 6-8-4, 142
pounds more seed cotton than 1000
pounds 6-8-4, and 1877 more pounds
seed cotton than did 1900 pounds
6-8-4.
"This work suggests the very
large value obtainable in increased
crop returns if every practical means
were used to conserve manure from
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20

ceiyed at the regular March 1941
meeting.
1t is hereby ordered that the
Board do now adjourn until tomor.
row morning at 9 o'clock February
5th, 1941.
Pursuant to adjournment the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the
Court House In the City Of Lexing-
ton. on this the 5th day of Feb
ruary, AID. 1941, and being the
third day Of the term, with the
same members and officers present
as on yesterday.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had
II appearing that the graders
used in Road District One are in q
worn out condition and are con-
stantly in need Of repairs and that
said district is in need of new grad
ers. it is ordered that the Clerk OF
this Board advertise in the Lexing-
ton Advertiser for bids to be receiv-
ed at the regular March 1941, meet
ing of this Board.
County Fund
It is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund as follows:
Earl II. Fowler, M.B.S. No. l, 2
days attendance in January Is days
examining roads and bridges 10000;
NJ. S. Rogers, M.B.S. No. 2, same
10000; X. p. Thomas, M-B.S. No
3, same 10000; NJ. l.. Smith, M. B.
S. No. a; same 10000; V. Rein
hard, President, M.B.S. No. 5 same
1000 Parham II. Williams, Clerk
1900; W.. A. Ramsey, Sheriff
1900;
1t is hereby ordered that the
Board do now adjourn until its next
regular March meeting, A. D., 1941.
V. Reinhard, President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
CONTINUED from last week.


Mississippi Culvert n Mach
merry Co. 1880; Terry Garage
1886; The Texas Co. $3.50; f 81
N Products 1906; w. A. Harvey
2.55; H. c. Downer 5000; Texaco
Service Station az. 100; Holmes Coun-
ty Implement Co. ABB; Peoples Ser
vice Station No. 2, SGT; Weathers-
by Chevrolet Co. 2.04; W~eathersby
Chevrolet Co. 1878; Hanco Oil g.
Grease Co. 1926; Mississippi Gull
vert e. Machinery Co. 1929; Mis-
sissippi Culvert g. Machinery Co.
143.74; Standard Oil Co. 20.40;
Standard Oil Co. 38.11; Red I. Ser
vice Station 42.17; Red T Service
Station 42.67; Red T. Service Sta
ton ALSO; Red T. Service Station
24.10; Red T. Service Station 42.17;
Miss. Tractor & Equipment Co.
1881; Southern Supply House
$3.50; Concrete Gravel Co. 1850;
Concrete Gravel Co. 1880; Concrete
Gravel Co. 27.2O; Cities Service Sta
ton 1892; Mrs. Mildred Holmes
$50; Lee Cade 1870; w. w. Salley
1000; H. c. Brock 1000; Maxwell
& Owen 9.18; Humphrey-O'Reilly
Co. Also; Miss. Culvert g. Machin-
cry Co. 10000; Thurmond & Moore
1902; Pickens Motor Co. 22.03;
Pickens Motor Co. PLOT; Joe Alex
ander 1900; Preston Edwards 400;
Grady Edwards 500; Allied Oil g.
Grease Co. $3.50; T. E. Murtagh
291.18; Standard Oil Co. 1900;
Joe Byrd 1882; Glide Mansel $500;
Miss. Tractor & Equipment Co.
1888; Hoover & Co. 1900; The
Giant Tire & Rubber Co. 1922;
w. E. Spencer 215.42; Sam Jesse
1.79; Liberto Motor Co. $50;
Tchula Hardware Co. 3.18; Lion
Oil Refining Co. 85.72; Lion Oil
Refining Co. 1898; Planters Hard
ware Co. 14.44; Henry Doty 1000;
Ed Sims 1000; Jimmie Smith 1000;
Bob Dodson 1000;
Earnest Doty 1000; Griffin
Chevrolet Co. 48.71; Tchula Auto
motive Service 5.25; Southern Sup
ply Co. 14.32; Lion Oil Refining Co.
61.53; Tchula Automotive Service
$50; Lion Service Station TAO;
Lion Oil Refining Co. $500; Grit
fin Chev. Co. SLIPS; f. J. Shepherd
1890; Tchula Hardware Co 37.4O;
Tchula Automotive Service 20.80;
Mississippi Culvert & Machinery Co.
1929; Standard Oil Co. 1923;
Tchula Hardware Go. 7.24; Moss
Motor Co. 1926; Lion Service Sta
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20

has created quite an interest in the
home projects by putting on a con-
test in vegetable and flower gardens.
Fifteen girls h. We entered.
We are in the food unit now.
Studying and making different kinds
Of breads and salads. W. have pre-
pared and served a breakfast. Lunch
o and dinner will be u next
steps Before the unit ends We viii
make different kinds Of ices, cakes
and pies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20

the hundreds Of thousands Of live
stock on Mississippi FARMS" COM
mented j. C. Robert, superintendent
of the South Mississippi Branch Sta
tion," and that light, regular APP
plications are best where supplies
are limited"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20

Subscribe To The Duraut News
"The Paper Everybody Reads"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Holmes County Troinine
School News Given

The home economies department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
5000 al ChrysIer
Idle in Shortage

Because Of a shortage Of ma
terials caused by the strike at the
National Automotive FibreS Com
pany. 5000 employees OF the Chrys-
Ter Corporation were sent home
today and another 1000 are eX-
pected TO be sent home later.
The first shift of $500 men at
the Chrysler Jefferson venu @
plant was sent home this morning
as was the first shift tat ne ChryS-
Ter Kercheval plant, consisting of
another $500 men. However. the
second shift at he Kercheval plant
has been ordered to report for
work at 4 p. m. as usual.
acknowledgements Fibres sup
plies ChrySler with seat materials.
The 700 employees of the fiber
company. who went on strike a
week ago. last night turned down
a proposed settlement under which
they would receive an Scent an
hour increase, and continue nego-
tiationS with the understanding
that any further increases be re-
troactive 10 the day the employees
returned 10 work.
James +. Dewey. federal concili-
ator who released the terms of the
proposed agreement. said it had
been worked out by himself and
state mediators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Jimmy Walker Denies
RemdIridge Rumors

NEW YORK. July 9.-GNS)-
Stories the remarriage of
Jimmy Walker and Betty Comp
ton, who were divorced in Key
West, Fla. March -. are TN
founded. New York City's popular
ex-mayor said today.
RumorS of the remarriage
cropped up when the couple was
seen together over the weekend
at the Walker Cottage at Lake
Luzerne. n. Y. Walker said he and
his ex-wife went 10 Lake Luzerne
10 spend a few days with their two
adopted children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

Churchill Welcomes Vichy Commanders Armistice
Plea Month-Old InUasion Takes Big Toll
BY JAMES 4. BROWN
Init News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON, July Marking
Britain's first major triumph on
land since Italian resistance in
Ethiopia and Somaliland collapsed.
Prime Minister Churchill an
nounced today that Vichy French
forces in war-torn Syria have
asked for an armistice.
Gen. Henri Dentz, high COM
and commander in chief
Of Syria, has asked for discussion
Of terms leading to an armistice,
Churchill said.
I've welcome these negoti-
ations," he added. "and hope
they may reach a speedy con-
elusiOn. Pending formal ar
rangements, military operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
BY JANE sCHERMERHoRN

Thousands of the socially-elect
awoke this morning TO remember
they were NOT invited 10 the
wedding of Edith McNaughton and
Benson Ford. which will be solemn
lied at ) o'clock this afternoon in
Christ Church Chapel, Crosse
Pointe.
Although, from the time they
announced the engagement. the
Lynn McNaughton
family declared their only daugh-
ter's wedding would be simple
one, Mayfair kept hoping that the
wholesale guest list would win out.
But the McNaugntonS h v @
asked only 200 to see their daugh-
ter marry the second son Of the
Edsel Fords, the grandson of motor
king Henry Ford.
There isn't a Hollywood note 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

must, Of course, continue with
undated vigor.
81 need hardly say how happy
his majesty's government will DO
TO see the end OF this distress
ing conflict, In which between
1000 and 1900 British. Aus
tralian and Indian soldiers have
fallen, either killed or wounded.
These soldiers volunteered or
Joined the army 10 defend the
real France. They fell under
French bullets rs the result Of
the lamentabIe confusion into
which the affairs Of 20 many
good people In 80 many parts Of
the world were thrown BY the
Victories OF HitIer's armies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Continued on Page Three)
HoIdover Of Guard
Backed by Governor

LANSING. July 9.-The army's
request 10 keep national guards
men in active service longer than
one year was supported today by
Governor Van Wagner.
This has been endorsed by
President Roosevelt and be-
lieve that in any emergency af-
fecting national defense we must
rely on the judgement Of our
commander-in-chlef."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Britain Hangs Traitor
First in His Country to Be Condemned in This War
He Offered to Help German Spy Gang

ing his services 10 German
Iespionage organization.
The formal charge said that
Armstrong made his offer in the
United States and that one of the
German consuls there acted as his
intermediary.
Upon his return 10 Britain. Arm
strong was arrested and brought
Ito trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
.8-Pound Son Born
To John W. Hanes

NEW YORK, July SINS
John w. Hanes. financier and for
mer undersecretary OF the treas
lury, and Mrs. Hanes, the former
Hope Yandell. OF Greenwich. Conn.
today announced the birth of an
lS-pound son at Presbyterian Hos
Ipital. Hardness Pavilion.
Hanes is a director of numerous
companies, chairman of the execu-
Tive committee OF the United
States Lines. and chairman of the
finance committee of the Hearst
| Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
BurIesoue 'Kino' Dies

BRONXV1LLE, N. Y, July O.
uNS) - Samuel A. Scribner,
known as the king of burlesque"
in the carly 1905 and veteran
Broadway producer. was dead to-
day after an illness of several
weeks. He was 81. His death fol-
lowed by a week that of Sam II.
Harris, one-time associate.
and camp grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Air Officers Called Up

WASHINGTON. July 9.-uNS)
All army air corps officers were
ordered TO extended active duty
today. the war department re-
ported. Only those who hold key
defense industry positions are ex-
cepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
4 REPORTED SAFE

The Red Cross reported the fol-
lowing as safe:
RACHEL M. ST. PIERRE, 81
Linwood place, Amesbury, Mass.
MARION BLISSETT, Kalkasa,
Mich.
VICTORIA M. PELC, al Chase
street, Auburn, n. Y.
LILLIAN PESNICAK, 3S4 Liv-
ingston avenue, Albany, N. Y.
The Red Cross said the nurses
sailed on June 5 for the Red
Cross Harvard Hospital in south
western England.
The Red Cross said there still
have been no conclusive" re-
ports concerning the safety of
two other nurses of a contingent
lof II aboard the Dutch freighter
Maarsden, torpedoed two weeks
ago in the Atlantic. Still missing
lare Mrs. Ruth B. Breckenridge
Winston-Salem, n. c.. and Wash.
lington. d. C., and Maxine c
Loomis. 63 Dover street, Spring.
field. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
What Leaders Of Though
Say About Vivisection
CARDINAL MANNING:

II belieUe the time has
come, and I only IRISH ne
had the power legally to
prohibit altogether the
practice of 1iuisection.
Nothing can justify, no
claim of science, no conjec-
turdt results, no hope for
discovery. such horrors as
these. Also 10 must be re-
membcred that uhereds
these tormentS, refined and
indescribdbte, are certain.
the result as altogether con-
jecturat-ererything about
the result is uncertain, bit
the certain infrdction Of the
first lars Of mercy and hu-
mdnity.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Naval Filters Death
In Iraq Confirmed
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, July 9. = The
navy department said today it has
been informed that 1 cut. Com
George w. Grove, who has been
missing in Iraq since June 13, died
as the result of an airplane crash,
Grove was reported missing dur
ing a flight with the Royal Ali
Force in Iraq, where he had beer
assigned as naval observer.
Grove is survived by his wife
Mrs. Katherine Grove of Cornwall
Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
SovietCIainns
Victories on
7 Batt|efie|ds

MOS COW, July German
troops hastily moved over from
the western front and crack de-
tachments of King Michae rs
Rumanian army are taking ter
rife pounding under new Russian
counter-offensives, the Soviet in
formation bureau announced to-
day.
A special communique dealing
with operations in Bessarabia said:
Soviet troops destroyed two
battalions of a celebrated Fegi-
ment of the Rumanian army
the kings own guard.
BATTALION WIPED OUT
1.-THE first battalion was anni-
hilated by machine-gun fire In
attempting to cross the be -der.
"Three-quarters of the second
battalion was wiped out and the
remainder captured"
German troops are meeting with
fierce opposition along the entire
front and at some points Red
forces are counter-attacking with
the aid of the Soviet air force, ii
was said.
Prisoners taken in the Borisov
sector indicate that large numbers
of troops as well as gun batteries
had been transferred --'freEa the
western front. One German Off
Ger admitted he had recently been
stationed in Cherbourg, ii was said.
PANZERS dashed
Soviet troops have inflicted
heavy losses on German mechan-
lied units west of Smolensk, the
communique said, while near
Lepel, in northern White Russia,
two German motorized regiments
were wiped out. The German adj
vance toward Kiev, in northern
Ukraine, has been stopped dead,
it was said, but fierce fighting
continues.
In the Polotsk region, 100 miles
east of Dvinsk, Soviet forces were
said to have hurled the Germans
into a westward retreat after the
Nazis suffered heavy losses and
left hundreds of dead on the
battlefield.
(Polotsk is not far from the
old border of northeast Poland.)
NAILS FAIL AT PRUT
The new claims of successes for
the Red army followed an earlier
lcommunique which said powerful
Russian counter-attacks were
holding the German advance all
along the line and that German
and Rumanian troops had been
driven back across the Prut River
lin disorder on the Bessarabian
front.
The official Soviet radio re-
ported today that the Russian air
force had destroyed several inn
portant Rumanian oil centers.
Ploesti and Constanza, the report
declared, have ceased TO exist"
During the night 81 German
planes were said to have been de-
stroyed while seven Russian
planes were lost. Yesterday, the
communique added, 102 German
planes were destroyed while the
Soviets lost 10. Thus, according
(Couflnuaa A.. Nat Do.o (oI ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Churchill Asks
Pool Of Ndvies
BY EARL REEVES


LONDON. July "a proposal
that Great Britain and the United
States pool their navies to protect
vital supplies traversing the dan
gerous waters" of American-oc-
cupied Iceland was made in the
House Of Commons by Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill today.
Hailing the action of President
Roosevelt in sending the navy TO
take over Iceland, which he said
was menaced by German aggreS-
sion, Churchill offered the use of
Britain's fleet to protect supplies
and reinforcementS which must be
sent there in the future from the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Benson WEEDS Today
Only 200 Guests to See Ford-McNaughton Nuptials
in Crosse Pointe This Afternoon

be found unless you'd say glamour
was approached when V. r. De-
PetriS, Crosse Pointe florist, sent
out scouts in early April to buy
the five most perfect white orchids
in the United States for Edith's
bridal bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

Additional McNaughton Ford
wedding news and picture in the
Mayfair column, Page 10. Pic
ture on Page 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
International New. Service Cable

LONDON. July 9.-George Arm
strong. the first Briton condemned
for treachery in the present war.
was hanged at Wandsworth Jail
today after being convicted at a
secret trial.
Armstrong was accused OF Offer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

This is the first photograph that Russia
has been able to send to the outside world since
Germany invaded her borders more than two
weeks ago All photographs distinctly labeled
in The Detroit Times) so far presented to
American readers on the Russo-German war
have been issued by the German side to accent
Nazi power and successes discount the Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
JAMES OLIVER CUR
WOOD:

1T seems to me that man,
~ has monumental cgOiSm
and SeifiShaeSs, has COM.
ptetely forgotten the fact
that he himself is an ami
NAL, and that the same life
and blood which run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
MUM ON CONVOY

"These signm ents for
American forces on duty over
seas have To traverse dangerous
waters" he said. "As we have
a very large traffic constantly
I'm these waters, IL might be
found a practice mutually advan-
tageous for tina two navies In
vOlved to assist each other so
far as convenient in that part OF
the waters"
Churchill did not specifically rec.
ommend American protection oil
conveys from the United States &c
however.
President Roosevelt was com.
PEELED" by the menace Of Germany
Churchill said, TO send the United
States Navy overseas and Britain
frankly welcome" arrival OF
American armed forces at this
strategic ocean outpost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
AN AERIAL BOUQUET

These show blooms. which COM
mand a weeks pay apiece at this
season Of the year, arrived by air
plane from Canada. California and
Massachusetts, this morning, and
will form the center of the bou-
quet. They Will be surrounded by
80 white spray orchids and $50
branches Of white stephanotis.
The tiny brunei bride-elect, who
has inherited that McNaughton
mind of her own, placed a pretty,
If positive. taboo on white lilies at
her wedding.
Lilies, like nine-tenths OF the
social register. will be conspicuous
by their absence at Christ Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
IN THE
NEWS

FRIENDS and fellow citi-
4 Zens:
1t will be observed that
your cOlumnist has checked
as carefully as the vivisection
bund of Chicago desired.
And it will be noted that
the opposition of the Hearst
papers to ''indiscriminate"
vivisectiOn seems to be quite
temperate and reasonable.
Indeed, the attitude of some
Of our greatest thinkers Is
more extreme.
The careful check de.
manded shows that most In.
tellectuals are opposed to all
NvisectiOn as cruel, useless,
resultless, demOralizing and
discreditable. \
Your cOlumnlst hopes the
Chicago yivisectiOn bund Is
satisfied.
We strive to please.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

Red Cross
Also Lists
; Others
international News Service Wire


WASHINGTON, July Six of
10 American Red Cross nurses,
one from Detroit, who were aboard
a British ship torpedoed two weeks
ago en- route to England are miss
ing. the Red Cross reported today.
The other four were rescued
four days ago land are in good
condition"
Reported missing are:
PHYLLIS L. EVANS. 81
Mansfield street, Everett, Mass.
DOROTHY C. MORSE. Ia
Embankment road, Boston,
Mass.
NANCY M. PETIT, 4031 ives
son avenue, Detroit. Mich.
HELEN JUREWICZ. 21S Au-
gusta street, South Amboy, N. j.
MARGARET I. SOMER-
WILLIE, Ill Broad street. Cat
skill, N. Y.
DOROTHEA L. KOEHN,. Sc
Mill street, Oshkosh, Wis.
The Red Cross said it was in
formed that the four nurses who
were rescued had been adrift for
about 10 days. They expressed
the possibility that the six miss.
ing nurses may have been picked
up by some other ship, or still
may be rescued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Mckay Jury
Resumes lis
Deliberations

The jury In the trial OF Frank
ID. Mckay, Republican national
committeeman and il others
charged with using the mails 10
Idefraud distilleries Of 100000,
resumed it's deliberations at S:45
a. m. today after an overnight
recess.
Locked up for the night in
downtown hotel, the eight women
and four men were returned 10 the
jury room in Federal Judge Ar
thur r. Lederle's court and began
their second day OF weighing evil
ldence. They had deIiberated for
sever hours and ten minutes yes
lterday.
They listened 10 a 53-minute
charge by Judge Lederle and re-
lceved The case at l0:45 a. m.
yesterday.
GIVEN BALLOTS
They were equipped with ballots
bearing the heading IAN Guilty, :"
"All Not Guilty" and a third type
which contained the names Of the
defendants with space TO indicate
individual guilt or innocence and
on what counts of the eight-count
indictment.
Conviction can bring the de-
/ PENDANTS maximum sentences OF
1fivr-yrdrS rich indictment
count. a total of 40 years each, and
fines of $1,000 each on each in
dictment, a total of $50. 900 each.
! Mckay faces two more indict-
Iments. One charges him alone
with having defrauded Edsel Ford
of S9.9lS by appropriating a Ford
campaign contribution for his own
uses. The second accuses him and
several others with conspiracy 10
defraud the city of Grand Rapids
in the sale of a S2,255. 900 water
works bond ISSUE.
I Co-defendants with NJ Kay
are Fred c. Ehrmann. former
liquor commission secretary and
purchaser; James A. Trimble Of
Flint; William II. Mckeighan,
former Flint mayor; John H. Marolf
of Iron Mountain. politician; Louis
III. Luckoff, vice president Of Bass
lLuckon, Inc. Detroit advertising
agency; Fisher L. Layton OF Flint:
Don +. F1orey OF Hudson: Isadore
Schwartz and Charles Letter Of
Detroit. and Charles II. Williams
and his son, Earl j., of Detroit and
Windsor.