davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
They're Good Drivers
lo4l CHAMPS WIN S., 900, SILVER
TROPHIES FROM FORD MOTOR

versity Scholarships for their
skill in driving automobiles.
Karr and Miss Borman were
presented silver trophies by
Edsel b. Ford, President Of
the League, at a banquet here
last night.
Two thousand dollar scholar
ship awards for second-place
winners were presented George
Wallingford, of Tulsa, Okla,
and Miss Patsy Cameron, Mt.
Vernon, Wash.
Third-place prizes Of $500
were awarded to Stewart Bis
hop, Jr., of Upper Darby, Pa;
Al Botterhorn, of Wyoming, o.;
Dwight Z. Howell, Jr., of
Tacoma, Wash; Elaine Folger,
of Keokuk, Ia; Mary Francis
Hickox, Of Topeka, Kans., and
Margaret Monteith, of Nc Lean.
Va.
In addition to the top prizes,
500 awards were made to final-
lists who placed below the hrst
Ave in both boys and girls
competition.
The flnalists were winners In
state contests held in ths %
states and District Of Columbia.
More than 10000 boys and
girls between the ages q II
and 10 participated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
A Dream Goes Smash
OPkA TURNS THUMBS DOWN ON DELUXE
BICYCLES IN INTEREST
OF DEFENSE

owASHINGTON, Aug. 3e-tR
The dream Of every small boy
IA bicycle decked with oil
kinds Of cleaning gadgets-is to
become just mail order cata-
logue now.
The Office of Production Man.
asement disclosed today that IL
leading bicycle manufacturers
had agreed at . meeting with
parts suppliers, retailers and de-
Tense officials to cut the weight
Of bicycles about 10 per cent,
make fewer models, and elimi-
nate unneeded metal decora-
tons, in order to save vital ma
terials for defense production.
Juvenile and racing models
probably viii be cut out entirely.
Il was decided, and each manu-
facturer will produce only 10
models instead of the 20 TO 20
now offered. Thus machine tools,
skilled workmen and materials
will be freed for more urgent
work.
A saving Of about 20 per cent
in the rubber used BY the Indus
try Is contemplated By The eliml-
nation of white Sidewalk tirQo,
which automobile manufacturer
already have agreed 70 discon-
tinue.
Ths 10 per cent weight rsdue-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Freak Gale
Leaves Havoc
in New jersey
Two Decd. 50
Injured; Mony
Left Homeless

oNEWARK, NJ, Aug. 26-(R
Houses without roofs or sides
and bare foundations stood to-
day as grim evidence of freak
storm that struck swiftly in
scattered parts of New Jersey to
leave a toll of two dead, about
so injured and many homeless.
Sections of Delaware and
Pennsylvania also suffered yes
terday from high winds and
heavy rains to send property
damage mounting. Charleston,
w. Va, reported its heaviest rain
of the year with streets and eel
lars flooded.
Woodbridge, Is miles south Of
here, and Swedesboro, II miles
southwest of Camden, felt the
brunt of the cyclonic wind at
tack that whirled across New
Jersey and was followed by tor
rental rains.
George Hemple, about IS, .
milkman, was killed in Swedes-
boro when Z smokestack at the
Edgar F. Hurf canning plant
toppled on his truck. Four plant
employees were badly injured
and several others suffered
minor hurts as four other smoke
stacks tumbled before the fury
of the wind.
Oscar Hunt, secretary-treas-
urer of the company, estimated
damages at $500, 900.
David Pinder, 48, of Jersey
City, was electrocuted when he
attempted to repair an electric
crane at Jersey City shortly
after the storm spent its fury.
About 40 persons were injured
in the Woodbridge area, five Of
them being hospitalized. Fifty
one homes were wrecked or
damaged, while numerous trees
were uprooted and pole blown
down.
Utility services were disrupt
ed there and in other parts of
the state. Traffic was rerouted
as roads became clogged with
debris or were flooded.
The roof of 100000 addi-
tion Ia the Singer Manufacture
ing plant in Elizabeth to handle
defense orders was ripped when
a tool shed was cut in two and
sent swirling through the air.
Three employees were hurt by
flying debris and glass. Damage
was estimated at $40, 900 by Her
bert j. Goosman, works mana
GER.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Congratulate the
Daily Monitor

= Auditor General Vernon j.
Brown, Of Michigan, today was
among the first outstanding
local, state and national figures
to write and wire congratula-
tons to The Daily Monitor upon
its birthday
Auditor General Browns
telegram read:
"Cengratulations On eem-
pleting . year Of successful
publication Of the Mount
Clemens Daily Mentor. Yeu
have . Ane newspaper In enc
Of bGiehigan's most progress
I've eities."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

eyes and every member of the
staff will be on hand to greet his
or her friends.
The past year has witnessed a
mighty expansion in the office
and mechanical facilities of The
Daily Monitor and the editorial
personnel has been stepped up to
q new high, both in ability, train
ing and sheer numbers.
The Daily Monitor staff will
hope to see you tonight, Wednes-
day night or Thursday between
the hours Of 7:30 and 900 o.
clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Next Month S
Sci
IS 4 County to
Enter v. 5. Army

= Each of Macomb's three draft
boards has been ordered to sup
ply IL men for induction in
mid-September, state selective
service officials announced to.
day.
The SO men will face induc-
ton either on Sept. Is or IL,
the order said.
The hour and date of depart
ure by boards follows: Board
No. I, 8 am. on Sept. IL;
Board No. 2, 9:36 am. on Sept.
Is and Board No. 8, $40 am.
on Sept. IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Probe Firing
Of Rifle Shot
Trailer Psnstrotsd
by Mystery Shot

ODeputy sheriffs today were in
vestigating q report that an un-
identified gunman had fired a
shot through q house trailer To-
Gated at trailer camp near the
intersection of Jefferson and
Croker boulevard.
Gordon Libbey, owner of the
trailer. told deputies that the
shot was fired ut 8 o'clock last
night and the bullet narrowly
missed striking his wife and
daughter who were alone in the
trailer ut the time.
The bullet, thought fired from
. "a rifle, was found on the
floor Of the trailer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Death Claims
Mrs. Sears
Prominent Shores
Resident Dies

oST. CLAIR SHORES-Mrs.
Lulu Louise Sears, prominent
South Macomb resident, passed
away at her home, 3710 Jeffer-
son, Harrison township, Mon
day afternoon. She was IS years
Of age.
Mrs. Sears, the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coul-
on, pioneer residents of the
county, was the wife of the
late Joseph Z. Sears who played
m important role In the devel-
opment Of Harrison township.
She Is survived by three sons,
two daughters, one sister and
one brother. They are: John
and Harold of Detroit: Mrs. Ray
0oe SEA8S-Rase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
kanar Faces
Second Exam
Hen,trosnek Mayor
Feess Exsm'netien

ODETROIT, Aug. ,26 - @ -
Mayor Walter Kanar Of subur.
ban Hamtramck, who was or
dered held for trial under $4,000
bond yesterday in parking
meter bribery case. faced . Sec
ond examination today before
Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson
on q warrant charging him with
conspiracy 70 operate vice and
gambling.
The warrant was issued last
Friday By Judge Ferguson's one
man grand jury. Nineteen others
besides Mayor Kanar were
named In the charges
Yesterday, during son exami-
Be- KANAn-Rses )
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Anglo-Russl,a!!
Columns Drive
into Persia
Reds Admit Naxl
Gains In Drive -=.s.
Towerd lsninssod

~ t00 A00Oem8O0
= Russian CossackS sWeopo
down from the north and III
ish Imperial Troops sfxikl
from tn south and weGe ou
re1n xn0ntfhg only sdo4& r. "
q m4he two-day-01d 5.|
,vaG nm (Persia) toy DI
the xlIfoo sought = swim C.
up Of the ancient Middle EaSt 81
kingdom.
dispatches from Teheran. -
lra1 capital, Indicated that -
government might b propori44
the ground for early peace nGC
tiations Is Teheran polieo e..
dered 10 German businessEuon ~
get out q the country Within =
fortnight.
The British have eharued 1T
there were between 3.0oo 81
5000 Germans In the kino3oI
and both London md 1Gooc6g
had demanded their esnpuIo1coi,
for several weeks be4oeo to
joint invasion. E8tl's
Dispatches from the 49, Nuie
theatre said Indian and DRjtl =
forces including air-horno ~ !
such q Adolf HitloE t1p p1 y
In the conquest q 0yoGou Il y
seized three key poontD Oh 1'
1919 wA{e~~n&~A~~ ~ ~ fI'as<{ Nv 81 Fx sn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

ton ID 10 be made largely
through The elimination Of
chrome, copper and nickel q
metallic decoration. Il was also
agreed that reclaimed rubber
would b used instead Of raw
rubber for hand grips and Other
non-pneunatic parts
The OPA hid the savinos En-
pected from he program would
be ''considerahle'' noting thai
the United Stats bicycle indlA,s-
Try turned out I IA. 730 bicycles
IN le40s valued q. = total q
930, 00O, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

nDETROIT, Aug. 26-R-
The 1941 champions Of the
Ford Good Drivers League to.
day were Kenneth r. Karr, Of
Des Moines, Ia, and Miss Pat
ricia Borman, of Chicago, both
Of whom received $500 Uni
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Nazi Sports Week Opens

oBRESlAU, Germany, Aug rs -(AP)- Gerron-Ied
sports week for tootoron youth opened here today otter
keynote speaker Helmut Moecke deputy Hitler youth
eoder. decored the British Boy Scout
"hos been broken"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Teheran POpulace is Calm

oANKARA. Turkey. Aug. 26-tAP)-The popuoee Of Te-
heron copol Of Iran, remained calm yesterday the first
doy Of the BrshRussion INVASION foreign in direct
contoct with. Iran sold today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26


Twenty CIO maintenance men
at the Wyoming yard quit work
after q half an hour on the. Job
this morning and IN hour and
q half after voting had begun.
CIO maintenance men at all
the DSR yards shortly followed
suit.
Walter Rybicki, chief Clio
steward ut the Wyoming yard,
said the men took q holiday"
because business agents for the
AFL's Transfers union had ap-
peared near the yard and were
trying to persuade employees to
vote AL.
I'VE are merely taking the day
off 30 we can do q little cleo
tioneering ourselves" Rybicki
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Fascists Bomb British Ship

oROME Auo 26-tAP)-The tolion high commend an
nounced todoy that oIion orpedo-cornne plane had
dorooed British cruiser Of the Dido Gloss off the lbyon
coost near Solum
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Euftwaffe Blasts Leninarad

oMOSCOW, Aug 26-(AP)-Germon planes ottocked
lenngrod yesterday but dispersed the Moscow rodo
announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
late X x x
bulletins
Hint Iran to Give Way

oTEHERAN, iran, Aug 25-tDeoyed)- lap An nd-
cotton that the ronon government might reoeh on UNDER
stondo with Broin ond Russia odoy in the issuance
by Teheon police Of orders to 6sno obscure German bus
inessmen to oct out of Iron within fortnight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
DSR Election
Gets Underway
City Election
Chiefs in Charge

oDETROIT, Aug. rs - R =
Election day in the Detroit
Street Railway systems ALL
CLIO bargaining rights battle ran
into obstacles today, including
a holiday" taken by 400 Go
maintenance men, but buses and
street cars rolled on schedule
and voting proceeded briskly.
On the whole, DSR officials
reported, there was little disor-
der and no major trouble save
for an epidemic of flat tires on
buses and the decision OF the
CLIO men to take the day off to
do "a little electioneering," as .
CLIO unionist described 1t.
BY noon more than half OF the
eligible $500 voters in the sys-
tem-wide election had cast their
ballots, officials said. An AL
strike recently tied up the en-
tire system for five days, and
the election followed to deter
mine whether an ALL or Go
union was entitled to bargain
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

ger.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Housewares Specials

WtomneroI Cookers Cooks without voter, cooks on entire
meal at one time 6-quort size Were
II Kitchen Stools. Were S.
Steel Broom cobinets Finished green Were S5e5-H8s
5s Fern stonds. Choice Of red green. Were $ll9-7se
20 Round Mirrors. Were
Electric Rooser Were
26 Electric Breod Toosters Were $l79
II Universal Night Sets Vocuum BOTTLE troy ond gloss Were
56 Shower Cuton Nony oknd ond coor Were S8 81
so Boxes Serving Shells Were Sc ond 69c-------box 0c
The Palais Royal, Housewares a.. :. . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
q 2ai4@y i; 3!
= 9 Stree, al Seventh DIstries 400
Furniture Reduced

Voniy Bench Mahogany finish fiber Wos S995-- s4s5
Bedroom Side Choir with Upholstered
voniy od Mirror 18th Century STYLE moogony qImaood W
S4995
Solid MopIe Secreo Ample duer ond po S95 S6e5
Conne Covered Boudor Choir Valance Wos
Beoon Desk ond Bookcase Mahogany eumwood Century
Wos S3495
Solid MopIe Window Scot. Log soqe $685.
S495
oumnood Wo S2795 S6e5
Solid Mohaony Mosozine Rock 18th Century oo Wos $395
see5
Motho Woshnsn Sewing Gobinet Mope finish three doae
Genuine Mohoeny Hanging Bookshelf Colonial style Wos $685.
1926
The Palais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
NOn-Run RayOn indies
Regularly G1
SIC and sc ior
ayss Underwear -. First Floor
Linens and DOmeSticS

IL kemnenfs Of Cotton Skeetins. 159o OF kesHor Price
" Remnents Of Cotton TebIe Domosk,
l5oo OF Resvlor Price
"a Hemmed Cotton Print Napkins Were l9cl0 l0e
200 Deie. and Napkins Were lOc ond l2Hc--3e Sc
ls7 Chinese Napkins. Were zoe TO 25c6 for 75e
400 BeIsion Plaid Napkins. Were lOc-l7 for S5c
Chenille Bedspreods Soled Were 1898 to S498, $3.50
II Crosh Bedspreod,. Were & S23oSl79 81 79
cresh properies. Were $l.79---SI4e 4e
Tie PaIais Royal.
Linens asd Domesfies .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Lamps, Very Specially Priced

Boss ond Blond Smokers Were 8--r-------- 81 9S
Tohere SI298-----------$ssS SI2 sS
Colonial Voniy Globe Wos So 90
crtoI Night lomp S7e8--------- S5oS
Picture Apple Blossoms 36 es metal eof frame Wos S78 Sl29s
81 Shodes l9 nches Were sc
lomp WereS 50
Il Floor Lomp hodes Were
Tie Paia Royal Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Bedding Specials

Studio Couch Comfortable innerspino construction Mokes
Up double BEDS Heovy cotton homespun coverings
Wos S39o5 $2s85
comfort Arms end bock-ncuded Wos S5995 S44s5
Cooniol Twin Beds Sturdy hardwood construction finished
mop.e ond woinut Were Sll SSe5
10 Coil Bed Springs Highly tempered coils Fastened by hecoIs
for noise prevention ond additional comfort Were $685. SITS
Special nnepns Mattresses. Highly tempered steel coil units
encosed oyers Of soft felt Strong pre- built borders
Heoy stripe cknes Twin SASS
Speco Box Springs Resilient premier steel coils upholstered
in heoN nOnodne striped ticking Twin sze---------$l295
The Palas Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
DinnerWare and
StemWare

Dime, s.r,ie. for u lo3 Pieces Of Decoroed Aer-
con Eorshenwore. Wos $2998----------------Sl7 $3.50
! Incomplete Set English Eorthenwore. Service for 2
81 PIECES Sold os IS Wos S3288 8-------SS $3.50
Incomplete Chino Dinner Service for II. 81 pieces,
short CUPS Wos S4o5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S21,50
! Decorated Americon Eorthenwore Service for g. 81
pieces short soup plote Wos S2498----------$ $ls
ton potten Not oil sizes Were 29c eoch--6 for 81
500 Pieces Odds ond Ends China From incomplete SETS
ond discontinued poterns Were 0c to 39c, &c. l0c l5e
The Painis Royal, China and Giasscare 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Silver Specials

4 Sterling Silver Soup Spoons.
Were SIS --75c eoch
Rogers Soup Spoons, Solod Forks.
Were Sl---50 5 Soc eoch
The Palais Royal,
SHperpare First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Gift Box
Stationery
2Oc box

Assorted sizes for correspondence.
CoIors und novelty styles, bordered
ond pIoin.
The Pdtais Royal,
Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Ioom Regularly 7l43------------S4 S4995
9x7 feet inches Green Twisted Weave Brood
loom. Regularly S47.63 $3.50
9x7 feet Burgundy Twisted Weave Broodoom.
Regularly $4465------------ $3.50
sx7 feet inches Burgundy Twisted Weave Brood
loom. Regularly $47.63 $3.50
The Palais Royal Rags -. Fourth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Hollywood Designer Fovors
More Feminine Sports Clothes

He discarded such college addenda as
bobbe socks, knee length stockings Of
ribbed WOOL boxy coats. sloppy sweaters.
short pleated skirts. -beanies and heavy shoes
putting in their places the sheerest chiffon
hosiery, full-ength coats of fine corduroy
and suede, skirts with the new feeling for
slimness, skirts with easy fullness in neat
one-pece dresses, soft monotone colors in
place Of so much plaid.
He even suggested the coiffures, sec''
onded by Perc Westmore. These are dig"
nhed feminine and stripped Of the usual
ribbon bows Tho current fashion for pig
tails was thrown out as unbecoming TO girls
intent upon grooming themselves for their
rightful places as women Of the world.
Howard made one concession. He is
using the peasant dirndl dress so beloved
Of college girls, but he shuns their accom-
panying peasant accessories, the bonnets
tying under the chin, the bags gayly en-
broidered with hearts and flowers, as too
kiddish..
--intsrnatlons News Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

III is IS. : s ri: +. ii, T.: n
gayly at Ann Arbor
next Saturday when IN ghty
Michigan meets Minnesota.
Seats bought well in advance
so you are sure not to miss a play
wondering a little how old
man weather will behave . but
SNUG in the knowledge that no
matter what he does you will be
coy and comfortable.
Coats for football wear this
year are really versatile as they
have zip-in, zip-out Innings, some
of wool and some of fur.
Then there is the reversible
coat which is windproof and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
on IL Me Ga>zle

weather proof and can be worn
cloth-side or fur-side out.
MAKING THE rounds of the
stores to find things to wear to
the game is such fun - they are
as packed with clever items as the
stands at Ann Arbor.
It's touchdown in dresses
with bright woods leading
they score both at the game and
at the big doings afterward.
Mittens have taken the stands
by storm -. bright suedes,
shaggy furs, knitted numbers,
feathers in many varieties 49,.
some look like miniature footballs.
And so it's off to Ann Arbor
with rahl rah! for the team and
a cheer for your smart new things
which put you in a holiday spirit!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

II Is his contention, and one we sec
ond, that boys home from camp or on
weekend leave want to carry mental pic
lures of their girl friends in soft,8 girlish
clothes.
With this thought in mind and with a
definite aim in view Howard grded for
battle when he took his pencil to sketch the
clothes for the male Animal" story Of
college life.
Joan Leslie, as the girl Of school age,
and Olivia de Havilland, young alumnus
and the wife of a college professor played
by Henry Fonda. wear clothes that are
beautiful medium between the boyish toys
the collegiates have adopted with such
fervor and those with extremely fussy de-
tails which are not practical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

The eeat chosen by MARY MACLEHNAh for the
game is an Atwood rippe.back swagger in broken
check Of red, black, white. Collar is blended fox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood Stylish

w EVOLUTIONARY Is Howard Shoups
~ decision to lure the college girls
~ Of America back into wearing more
feminine clothes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Detroiters' Mother Is
Among Victims Of
Easte NIX e r

Confessions OF Jarvis Roosevelt
Catoe. admitted slayer OF seven
women, may release from Federal
prison n man who has served hye
wears for siaying OF Mrs. John G.
Dancy. Sr., mother OF John Q. Dam
cv. Jr., executive secretary OF
Detroit Urban league. In Washing
ton, DC. In 1885.
Catoe, who was arrested IN
washington lest week for the sex
murder OF white woman In New
York city last June. has since con-
fessed 10 raping and numbering
the seven women, including four
colored. Mrs. Dancy was among
his victims. he told police.
James Matthews was arrested
shortly after Mrs. Dancy had been
found murdered IN her home. Al
though he strenuously protested
his Innocence. ne was convicted ana
sentenced TO q life term In Prison.
During the time Smith, who -
now IN the Federal Prison at beav-
enword. kan. was in prison IN
Warrington, no protested his IN
oocence 90 violently that ne was
transferred to the insane hosp,tsi
there for observation. When re-
leased he was sent 70 Leaven-
worth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Western Union Office
Stated With Negroes
Requested BY Tribune

In an effort TO open new fields
OF employment 10 Negro workers.
race leaders recently held a con-
ference with officials OF the West
EN- Union Telegraph company, and
as result OF that conference the
leaders feel optimistic over the
possibility OF establishing a Negro
stated western Union office In
some desirable neighborhood.
William Neal and Nathaniel
Leach, representatives OF The Tri-
bune, disclosed this fact following
an interview with the manager OF
the Detroit office. The manager.
during the conference. emphasized
the necessity OF a survey which
would show the possibility OF sue
cess for the venture.
Hoping to establish beyond a rea-
sonable doubt that the venture
would prove successful. Neal and
Leach are asking Detroiters TO CO.
operate during the month OF Sep
TENDER by sending or calling in
their approval TO The Tribune OF
fice at 2146 ST. Antoine. CLIFFORD
1924. See coupon on page two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Witness Tells
About Protection
Payoffs
Barber Also
Names Collectors
OF Vice Money

Further investigations were made
In the Hamtramck draft probe. Fri
day. August 20. when questions
were piled and information solicit
ed from various individuals said to
have been involved, In some man
ner. in developments of dishonesty
in the Lewandowski and Tenero-
wicz administration Judge Homer
Ferguson, Circuit Court solon. pre-
sided.
Prominent characters In Fridays
testimonies were Alfred Perry,
Joshua Gunnard, Jr., william ct.
Bill Richards and Ann Cedar. The
name OF Isidore Green. so-called
colored Mayor OF Hamtramck, was
mentioned several times.
Perry. rather nattily dressed. said
be had taken part In the Lowan-
dowski campaign speaking for him
among the Colored people" He
worked with Isidore Green. So far
as he knew. no bookies were opened
Immediately after the election of
the mayor. but he later found that
Charley Johnson opened a house.
He did not know where Johnson
could be found.
When asked whether or not he
got something from this Illicit busi-
mes even though he was working
regularly cry said: II wouldn't
have been interested II there hadn't
been something in 1t for me- When
Perry tried to get his "cut" from
Green. he said Green complained
that the vice squad was busy and
hot on the trail and that they had
better keep quiet for while.
Perry humorously mentioned that
she felt 1.-THE ColOred boys should
get their share" He told Green not
to give any whites any money and
not to have anything to do with
the vice squad. lie felt the Negroes
should stand behind one another.
So Perry later went To see Mike
Ferguson. "keyman in the admin
istration." He was as close TO the
boss as you could find" said Perry.
Later Green, calling him "Skips
promised to take care of every
thing.
Later Green offered the excuse
that he wanted to fix up his
place, with the money" Perry had
revealed that, II he did not get a
$3.50 cut. be was going to run the
policy houses out OF town.
Perry mentioned several policy
houses, Reno and st. Louis. and
Alabama. He mentioned Irving
Confined on Page q