davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Philadelphia Show Results

Manchester terriers-James c. Moss
Oh. Grenadier Quakerton Jack
Miniature schnsuzers-Jonn Goudi's
scot ttish terTier.Relgan Kennels eh.
Releait Ribbon Raider.
Sealyham terriers-Toggletown Kennels
Lord Jef1v of Lu Roseman.
Skye. tcrriers-Merrybrac Kennels Eo'-
Staffordshire terriers-Robert p. Vickers'
welsh terriers-Mrs Edward P Alkers'
ch. Flornell Rare Bit of Twin Ponds.
chihuahuas-Mrs. ~ H. ?. Donnelrs Thein's
BRUSSELS Grirons-Mrs. z. r. Bakers
en- Burlingame Thumbs Up. =,
Papilions--Mrs. E W. Kemmerer's Moor
Pekinsese James Maustin's eh.
MiaiatuTs pinscRsrsSN. P, 3 Buckl.y's ch.
APensn Pomeranans@MTs G GsoosdPars Andrew W. Roses
ch Tollsate Goldie of Emrose
Pugs.Mr. and Mrs. Frank shaw's Tri-
Toy Manchesters-Alvin H. Ross Ha-
bichtt's Doubles Peppa.
Toy noodles-Mrs. Harry Peaster's Pru-
Non-sporting Breeds
Buldogs-Frank Caroln's CHI Renown
Boston Terriers-G. o. Browns ch. Echo
VOL Lab Little Son
Dalmstians-Tattoo Kennels ch. The
Lance of Tattoo.
:. French bulldoss-Mrs. Fannie Vets ch
Nsp Phoebus
Poodles-Pillicoc Kennels ch. Pillicoc
Reverie.
schipperkes-Kelso Kennels ch. Ma.
roufke of Kelso
Group Awards.
second Enslish setter; third, i pointer poinisr
| fourth, Irish setter
| Hound breeds-First. greyhound: sec.
ond dachshund; third beagle; fourth
| Working breeds-First, shepherd; sec.
ond. boxer third old English sheep dog
Terrier breeds-First. Welsh terrier
second, kerry blue; third. fox terrier
fourth airdsle terrier.
pomeranian; third, miniature pinscher
| fourth. chihuahua
Transporting breeds-First, bull dog
second poodle; third, chow: fourth
| Schipperke.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

-
Middies Pass to Tally.
The hard-pressed Tigers suddenly
found themselves confronted with
Navys No. 2 team, which completed
the period by reaching the l6. With
the resumption of play at the oppo-
site end of the field. Princeton and
a 5-yard penalty hurled Navy back
to the 25, but Clark. who replaced
Busik, hurled a fourth-down touch
down pass to Right End Willis Max
son. who outmaneuvered Princeton's
Ed Rose in the end zone. Bobby
Leonard added the first of the three
extra points he kicked.
OF the 80 passes hurled by Prince
ton. nearly all by Peters, none was
more effective than those during the
immediate aftermath, when the
Tigers threatened to tie it at II.
Starting on his own 20. Peters con-
centrated upon throwing to Paul
Busse, an end. and the Tigers
marched 10 yards to Navy's 10. But
here a first-down pass into the end
zone was intercepted by Navy's
Cameron for touchback and
Princeton's only serious scoring
threat of the afternoon came to an
end.
Navy by no means capitalized on
all of its scoring chances Early in
the third period Busik made a bril-
liant 46-yard run to Princeton's 81,
where he was tackled so hard by
Safety Man Peters that he was
forced to retire for the rest of the
game.
Navy Rolls Up Score.
Princetons weary warriors here
became a solid wall and, unable to
I gain, Navy tried to score a field goal.
Standing on the 25 and at an angle,
Leonard was slightly wide and the
Tigers took over. But that stand
took something out of them. There =
after they were too tired to resist.
Peters punted down to Navy's 33
midway the period, and on third
down Sherwood Werner ripped
apart the Tigers line and secondary
as if they were paper and bulled
down to the 3, where Peters finally
brought him down. Clark hit the
line for 2 yards and Werner
pounded over
The 14-0 hardly was posted on
the board when Navy received a
punt on its As and, after a short
gain by Werner, little Clark sped
around his left end for Al yards.
Only 10 yards from third touch
down. Navy again used Clark and
he easily threaded his way to pay
dirt in a single effort.
Probably never was a maj jor game
more loosely played and more
sloppily officiated than in the final
quarter. The spectator who hello
up the game while trying to protest
was cheered and the officials booed
It became something of farce and
entering into the spirit OF the thing
Halfback Bob Perina managed to be
thrown for a 16-yard loss while try.
ing to locate a pass receiver. He
was downed on his own 8, forcing
Peters to kick from behind his goal
The kick travelled only inches a!
Guard Joe Sliwka blocked it. Wher
the ball bounded over the end zont
Navy had two more points it didn1
need.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

assembled IN recent months. Helen
SamCo,s Pekingase. Squirette, was
winners bitch ard DeSt Of opposite
sey. while the same oWH"r's Aces
Ace was reserve winner deg.
In Irish terriers. much of the dog
entry came from nearby Washing
ton and most of the blue ribbons
went to these exhibitors. Winners
| dog was Mrs Martha Halls Ahtram
Moon Prince. First America bred
dog and reserve winner was Fred
Sherrv's Sherry's RoWdy Rhuu.
First limit dog was the same owners
Michael Sherry, and first novice
dog was James G.. Cummings Tim
Sherry.
In EoXers. second in the open
bitch c.c~s vent to Keith Merrills
Orc-t OF Tulgev Weed. ard in great
Danes. Cecrce Rerners Media of
Brae Tern was second American
bred bitch.
Other CAPITAL Area Scorers.
Ccmdr. Ralph Samson had the
first Ame-ican-bred dog and reserve
winner in his Tantmi Of Madah and
Mrs. Jere B. Mackle's Carinvreckan
Noble was second American-bred
dog.
The dachshund entry from the
Washington area gave good ac-
counting of itself. Mrs. Louis Cor
nets Tina Won Tenroc was first
novice bitch, DR.. Comets Janet of
/ Tenroc was second puppy bitch and
Mrs. H. P. Becker's Limetight Blltz-
krieglicht vas second open dog in
the miniature division.
AL Gardeners recently acquired
s:rdale. Kay's Princess Of Renidrag,
was first novice bitch. Dorothy
Wurdemann' Doberman Pinscher.
West Phalia's Victoria. was second:
/ in the American-bred class as was
Beech Tree Farms Shetland sheep
| dog. Tulip of Beech Tree.
The fox terrier classes presented
some of the most interesting COM
petition of the year in that breed
Washington-o owned dogs got their
proportion of the awards. Arthur
Scharfeld carried off two firsts with
his home bred Lucart Noel Serena
der in the puppy class and Lucart
Nepagain in the novice class. Durvee
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, New York.
Hockey.
Hershey Bears vs.. Washington
Lions. Uline Arena, $50.
Washington Eagles vs.. New
York Rovers, New York.
TUESDAY,.
Hockey.
baltimore Orioles V. Washing
tor Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
8:30.
WEDNESDAY,
Boxing.
Fritz Zivic rs. Phil Furr. fea-
ture. Ulire Arena, first match,
$50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Hockey.
Boston Olyinpics VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Xavier, Gin
cinnati.
Western vs.. Atlantic City High,
Atlantic City, n. J.
Washington High School ALL
Stars VS.. Richmond High ALL
Stars, Richmond. Va.
Hockey.
washington Eagles vs.. Jersey
Skeeters. River Vale. N. J.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Top P. B. c. Loop EIevens
In Monument Lot Game

The two leaders in the Police
Boys Club Football League meet
today, with Alexandria. in first place,
taking on the second-place Club No.
10 on the Monument Lot. A win
for No 10 would pull it up only half
a game behind Alexandria.
In other games, Club No meets
Club No. and Anacostia plays
Club No. II at Fairlawn. All games
begin at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
SaiIfish Make Early
Start on Florida
East Coast
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


STUART, Fla, Nov. 22.-Earl -
than in any recent year the sail
run has started at this Florida Eal.
Coast fishing hot spot.
The ocean was alive with sail
fish today" said Ernest Lyons Of
the Stuart Sailfish Club. Three
boats caught q fish, with one Of
them bagging ID. One which flshed
only an hour boated three sailfsh.
Capt. Toley Engelbrechtsen reported
a huge assembly Of fish due east
of the Stuart Inlet. declaring he
saw more fish yesterday than any
day during the huge run last season.
when more than 5000 sailfsh were
caught"
Evening star., 1941-11-23
nt Leads Stars Agh Selections With -Four Named for First Team
Powerful Woodberry
Easily 0vercomes
Episcopal, 27-O
Thoeh, Fuller Sparkle
As Orange Team Gets
18th Win in Series
BY staff correspondent Of The star.

by d oidIl SOLItSpOIutllL VI AAl' SNd4-
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 22.-
Sticking almost exclusively to pow
erful ground attack, Woodberry For
est's football team routed E~scopal,
27-0, before 1000 home coming day
fans at Hoxton Field. 1t was Wood
berry Forests nineteenth win the
annual grid series, Episcopal having
won 20 games since their inception
in 1901.
Woodberry Forest launched a
drive late in the first period on tire
Episcopal 35 and climaXed the march
early in the second session when
Capt. Buddy Thach plunged over
from six yards out. 1t was MoiT,-e
Fuller and Thach vino set up tie
score by pouring through EpiScor0 5
line and Thach presented the
Orange, Va, eleven 10 halit.me
lead by converting.
Early in the third period Wood
berry Forest started another tOUCi--
down drive from midfeld. Fuller
stabbed over from the after three
running plays had moved the ba
to that point and Thach again
converted.
An Episcopal tumble on lis 27
paved the way TO Woodberry's third
score, with Fuller making the touch
| down, and a 30-yard pass from
Thach to Ned Flanagan set up tie
last touchdown in the final periCe.
| That aerial moved Woodberry For
est to Episcopals 10 and Jack Ga =
cock sprinted the remaining dis
tance.
Episcopal never produced a sus-
tanned attack despite the fine run
ming of Smiley Ellis and CharleT
Sackett. Tackle Lockwood FTlZzc /
was outstanding for the Maroon,
defensively as Episcopal absorbed
| its third defeat of the season.
| Pos FpiSropsl (O1. WOOdDerry T - -
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Chessmon to Oppose 30
In Benefit Exhibit

A. S. Kussman, District chess
champion, will play 80 or more
opponents simultaneously Tuesday
night at the American Legion Club,
2437 Fifteenth street NV, at $3.50
o'clock for the benefit Of the Legion
and the Federal Chess Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Hall, Gun Club Prexy,
Is Pacesetter al
Trapshooting

A number OF visitors took ad-
vantage of Yesterdays brisk weather
and the Washington Gun Clubs
facilities to try out their favorite
fowling pieces and shooting eyes,
but the days big winner was Col.
J. R. Hall, president of the club.
Col. Hall displayed his usual good
form and finished with 48X50 and
24x25 in the two events scheduled.
H. G.. Wood was a close second with
Al and "a, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Pitt Will Coach Team
To Meet D. 6. Squod

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-Rich-
mond High School All-Stars. who
will meet a team of Washington
schoolboys in the Tobacco Bowl
game here November 20, will be
coached BY Malcolm q. Pitt.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Two Men Suffer Fatal
Attacks at Grid Come

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 22-
Two men attending the Southern
California Notre Dame football
game today suffered heart attacks
and died after being removed from
the stadium. They were Walter Car
roll, 40, of Chicago and Frank
Bakius, g., of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
D.C.- .-Owned Dogs Score Heavily
In Big Show at Philadelphia
Anderson, Mansfield Entries Awarded
Purple Rosettes as Best of Breeds
BY r. r. TANYTON,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

PHILADELPHIA Pa 22-Washington- dogs made
showing the big Philadelphia Kennel Club show With
Lie VOL Lab Little Son and
ManSedS ST Bernard, cf Highland Bergdean
ODaaky winning purple best of their breeds
Lucy Lady Kahle took best Of winners
and largest ST. Bernard entries
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Nuvy-Princeton

Safety automatic. Points after touch
doVn-Leonard 90 placement.
SubstltutIonS: Princeton - Ends. Harr:
tackles Morris Allen. Ransom, Howley.
Fegan: guards, Meacham, McAlllster Bar
clay, center. Verstegsn: backs BuSse.
Lawry, B Martin. BALDWIN. Nevy-EndS,
Zoeller. Msxson. Lee. WllsoX. IA ckleS. Opp.
Schnurr: guards. Knox, Day. FRYE; CEN
ter, FeGon backs, ZeChela. Hunt. Clark,
Werner. Leonard Segtried HarTeN, Lu-
ber'a Geberr Hunt. Ploszay-
Reteree-W. D. NagInnes Lehlehl. Um-
pire-G. r. HolS-rom 1Muhlenbersb. Lines
mali J Alllnger Buffalo. Field Judge
F. R Wallace tWsshIngton).
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Stars AII-Hiqh School Squad

Honorable mention: EndChares Hardson lWison) Art Fair
cloth tAnaosa Dudley Wesen) Jack CTech Tackles
George anes toosevel Roger Talbot (Weer George Durham
nacosia John Kershshan Wson Tucker Cen-
CentersJohn (Weern) Sanders
CTch BackBobby Horton CentraD Frank
nacosia) Neil (Eaen) Carl
sugs Rooseve OConne (Tech Monk Bowers ech Duke
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Penn
Continued From Page CID

only two first downs and both of
those in its own half of the field.
Munger, in the final seconds, sent
In every man on the bench, accord
ing to custom, he too was in uni
form-which may have been what
inspired the undergrads to cart him
on the field, since that was the
only way he could get there legally.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Pennsylvania scoring: TouchdoWnsE
Miller (sub for OdelD. Kuczynski; Point
after touchdown-Davis (placemen). Field
goal-Davis (placemenD.
Cornell substitutions-E Ends. Lansing
johnson, Foster, Tredennick; tackles. F.
fochow, Christensen Anderson. Rockmore'
Sweeney; guards. r. Rochow, PAU, sehseI- sintsr
Pfeffer, weiss Robinson, Pierce. Billings,
ouigg. Snavely. Politi. Pennsylvania
substitutions = Ends, Martin. Medcrait,
son, Calcagni, Medcrsft Schmidt. Callow;
guards, Hartwig, Di Batists. Grain MOI
gan, Laws; centers, Bitler, NJ. smith. MelS-
miller McGintv backs. Kane. OXFORD,
Miller Nolan. w Smith. Pruett. Martini
OBrien, Schaller, Dale. Brundase.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Statistics.
Navy
Continued From Page C-1.

covered and, led by Busik, pounded
down II yards to Nassau's II.
Midbies Pass to Tally.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Fuller, GIaScock. ConNerN4O!lN--l HaSl
Substitutions Eplscopal-Cofer. H
HamlI. Woodberry = Gillian, Granoe
Fitzsimons Curtis, Efrd. Green, -
sucker. Preyer. Flanagan Referee
O'Meara (Gonzagal. Umpire-Mr Do
tOhio University. Field JUDGE
Sweeney Southeastern. Head llneSmaA--
Mr.. Meglen tGeorgetown).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
ROtarians Out
For Big Show

Aside from the business Of elect
ing directors for the new year, the
Rotary Follies held attention OF
the club al the usual meeting hour
today. The dates. May 5 and s.
were emphasized for the occasion
and the men will soon go into
training for their various parts.
Principal interest will center
about the famous chorus The
will also he singing, dancing, and
special numbers TO INCLUDE prac-
tically all members OF the club
Miss Augusta Harris will direct
the productian giving special Al
tention to the dancing and Will
he assisted by Gene Yarnell- The
f1rEt rehearsal is scheduled for
Tuesday evening. April ]. in the
Central High School auditorium
where the show will be presented.
Proceeds will be Appropriated
for crippled children.
New directors elected were Eu-
gene Bostrom, DIN C.. Eckley, III.
man Seamans. Ben NandenBelt DR..
j. p. Warren.
Guests we're Charles Butterfeii.
Wayne. who announced the annual
FISH fry to which all Rotsriaus
and friends are being invited
Henry Baumgartner. Herbert Twin
ing. Ann Arbor. Frank A. Logan.
Columbus. Miss Augusta Harris,
Npsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Papers to be
Filed For PWA
Project Here
Work to Start on
Schools Soon

Pending the filing of necessary
papers and the arrival OF the reg
ional WPA director. the $4,000
PWA project for building improve
ments at Prospect and Ypsilanii
High Schools cannot be started for
several days.
For the past week. Clarence l..
Simon, superintendent OF the city
WPA sewersand sidewalk impro e
ment plan. preparatory to taking
the superintenGencY- of the school
building project has been working
with r. s. Gerganoff, architect, On
building specifications.
About so men will begin construc.
ton work first on the Prospect
School boiler room. measuring ~
by 20 feet. The new structure will
also include a coal room and the
installation of a boiler. The cost
OF the project at Prospect School
is $1,000
After the foundations OF the Pros
pect School addition have been
completed a number OF the WORK.
ers will be transferred to Ypsllanti
High School to raze frame duplex
and garage. north OF the high
school. The garage has recently
been used TO house stage scenery
and tools The addition will meas
ure ~ by 100 feet and will include
a machine shop, lecture room :or
industrial arts students and wood
working section The cost OF the
hieh school addition is 100000,
The work is expected to be com
pleted in three months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Quick Approval Sought For
Record Breaking Farm Bill

Washington, Mar. 3l-AP-Farm
leaders, intent on a substantial
slice of 194l's big congressional
appropriations, sought quick SEN
ate approval today for a record
breaking sl,S40,61O,744 agriculture
bill.
The measure exceeded President
Roosevelt!s budget estimates by al
most a half a billion dollars, but
administration leaders were ex-
pected to let 1t slide through with
out reduction.
1t generally was agreed that a
Joint Senate-House Committee
would use the pairing knife later
when the legislation goes to con-
ference between the two chambers
The House voted only $500, 100000
for the farm program.
Little or no opposition was an
ticipated 10 the Senate Appropria-
items Committees action in in
creasing from 1912, 100000 TO $3.50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

600, 900 the House-approyed fund
for parity p9:ments', designed to
boost farm income up toward the
level of the years in which its par
chasing power was considered ade-
quate.
Should the Senate dispose OF the
farm measure within an hour or
So leaders were ready to call up
a $3.50 2S4.174 supplemental de-
tense bill. The main fight on the
measure was not expected TO cen
ter on the amount but rather on
the action OF the Senate Appro-
priations Committee in knocking
out a provision forbidding Army
and Navy purchases OF Argentine
canned beef, wool and other for
eien products.
Administration officials believe
that such purchases would con
stitute an important step toward
cementing pan-American relations.
Opponents contend they would in
jUre domestic beef and sheep in
dustries Republicans generally
were expected to line up with the
opposition or the total defense
appropriation the Army would
receive S4.0S7.46435i and the Navy
would get only $295.4l6,s20. The.
Army allotment includes funds
for purchasing 1850 medium and
heavy bombers, for the expansion
of existing production facilities
and for the improvement OF island
aviation bases obtained from Great
Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

1RN International News SerN tcsl
Sixty German, Italian and
Danish ships in Is scattered Ame't
can ports from Portland, ore, to
San Juan, Puerto Rico, today are
under control by the L. ). Govern
ment after they We're seized on
personal orders OF President RoOsa-
welt. Reports on seizure of the ~
Italian, two German and-35 Danish
vessels showed.
Balboa, c. 1.-The seized $4,000
ton Italian liner Conte Biancamalo
is under guard BY l.. ). Navy aud
military officers. An Army o.
fetal said that the vessel was
taken over 10 avoid the possibility
of sabotage hut would not dis
close whether the vessel had been
damaged
Baltimore-The 81 crew mem
hers OF the 5000 Italian ton
freighters Pietro CarHTanella and
Euro are being held at coast guard
headquarters for immigration Of
ficials. Danish ships taken over
by the coast guard officials are
the Alssund, 3,222 tons, Brosnnd-
. 1883. Ragnhild. 1882, LeXa MaersN,
$3.50, Anna Maersk $3.50, Mel
Maersk. 5,0S6. Laura Maersk, $500,
Columbia 6,0i9.
Norfolk-Coast uardsmen said
that definite evidences Of sabotage,
including smashed engines, cracH-
ed boilers and other damages, we're
found when they boarded the tia
Ian vessels Laconia. victorian.
Guidonia. san Giuseppe and Giuan.
tied up on Norfolk and Newport
News. Crews OF these ships and
of the Danish vessels Erode 2llO
tons. and +. VI Dalgas, 2.S36 tons.
were detained aboard.
Los Anqeles- Coast guard o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Life University to
be Concluded Soon

-fhp utvrrFIty Of f4tfe scrtc.
which has beeH'couducted for the
past five weeks IN ST. Luke Episco-
pal Church and church house, VIII
be- csncludcd next sunday
At the Sunday evening session
there we're III present including
siX new students The dinner rc.
ceipts were $50 and the plate COZ.
lection came 10 S6.7l
As d Beatty Barclay was de-
tanned IN Detroit Rev Henry g.
simmons spoke on. Hone Ahead
for Youth Al the chapel service.
4 am intere ted in American
Youth said Rev simmons. Every
war brings as 10 the crossroads.
and we are standing now at the
thres hold Of new era We are
Wondering about the youth of 10.
day he continued. Tie D. about
to enter day Of new competitions
He wants success and its at'rih-
.utes. But the mountains look so
high TO him and be feels poor
We are working hard for the
youth OF today 20 help him IN his
realizat .ous ! hope tomorrow
Will he better because Of the boys
and girls and what they can put
into life We must face the IN
ture with Inspired hope he con
cluded
The music by tho Brown Chapel
choir was enjoyable the spiritual
a Little Talk With Jesus being
especially beautiful
In Dan Muntean's quest on Lei
sure Time. inexpensive ways Tor
youth 20 spend Friday and Sa'lr
day evening" Wcro I'll .'ussed
Swimming dancing. toboggamns
and roller skating were mentioned
With the approach Of summer 30
vas felt more tennis courts were
needed and IN the winter proyIe
sion for ice skating
Iu the quest on boy and slri 20
laiiouships. Mrs. ~ f. laing and
~ tr0id Brown started ~ fOIWu
late 2 code or taudard nj conduct
Two considerations. courtesy and
sponsibiiity we're discussed
Last Bach Festival conducted by
goo Singer. Friday April 4 r
cents Peate Auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Doctor Held i'm
Death of Wife

Bath. Ne. Mar SLAP DR..
Merrill + Joss 81, Of Richmond.
was summoned into munieipa /
court today TO answer charge OF
Staying his wife also physician
and seven years his senior
Attorney General Frank l. Co
wan said there is woman an
gle to the case" in which DR.. Lu-
verne Harris Joss. IS. formerly OF
Birmingham, Ala. succumbed 10
savage beating about the head
Her husband. stout and prems-
turely bald was arrested yester-
day At the complies combination
office and home only IS minutes
after attending funeral services
for the women he married five
Years ago after each had won a
Reno divorce.
Dr. Joss collapsed after the ser
vices in the arms Of his mother.
Mrs Edward &. Joss. Of Washing
ton y. &
But the young physician reco'
cred composnre during a brief eN-
animation at Augusta after his ar
rest on a murder warrant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Petrillo Pays
Death Penalty

Belefonte Pa. Mar. 81 AP
Paul Petrillo. Weakened from
sound sleep. walked calmly mo
Rockview Penitentiary' death
chamber early today where the
state exacted by electrooution its
first life for Philadelphia bizarre
murder-for insurance ring. which cf-
ficials said counted upwards VI
100 victims.
The stout little 49-year-old ltal-
ian. who the state charged deserted
his sewing machine to deal IN
death. maintained his innocence 20
the end. patiently telling accom-
panying guards ON the last march
that he had been the inviting
tool Of a man well-versed in witch
craft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Harry Colburn
Pleads Guilty
i'm Graft Case
Action Surprise to
Court Officials

Detroit. Mar. 31-INS-In sur
prise move that left the other 80
defendants dumbfounded and seem
ingly at the point OF collapse. Harry
Colburn. former chief investigator
in the Wayne County prosecutors
office, today pleaded guilty to graft
charges before Circuit Court Judge
Earl G. Pugsley.
Crying freely. his knees shaking
with nervous tension and in voice
that was barely audible, tee man
whom witnesses accused OF hand
ling more than 100000 in graft pro
lection money, stood before Judge
Pugsley and made his completely
unexpected plea
As Colburn entered the courtroom