davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
Water, Light & Power
Commission Proceedings

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Water, Light and Power Commits
sion was held Monday, April Z,
1911, at 1880 p. m, with all MEM
bers present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following bills were audited.
and the motion was made by Com
missioner Salmond, seconded by
Commissioner Hillerud and carried
that they be allowed and paid.
aS listed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

School Bus. The Board Of Edu-
cation Of the Town of Sank Centre,
County of Stearns. Sank Centre,
Minnesota, will receive sealed bids
at the office of the Superint endent
up to 1880 p. M. April Gath, 1871,
for the furnishing OF one school
bus body with seating capacity
for AZ pupils, and one motor chassis
with a capacity of IN tons, at
which time they will be publicly OPP
ened for consideration. School Bus
No. 1, a Ford VS.. is to be traded
in on the deal.
Bids are to be made only on the
bidding forms which contain the re-
quired specifications. and which are
on file in the office of the Super
intendent.
A certified check equal to at least
five per cent (5%) of the net
amount of the bid shall accompany
each proposal. Failure of the bid
der to complete bids in all details
will justify the board in the rejec-
ton of such bids. The Board of
Education reserves the right to
waive technicalities and to reject
any or all bids.
Dated April 9. 1941.
By Geo. Berggreen,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
A WEEKEND IN CAMP HAAN
BY Sergeant william Kaufman

As the sun dawns from behind
the snow-capped peaks Of the San
Bernardino range, which lies just
to our east, and the birds begin to
sing, our long tent rows here in
Camp Ham become alive as the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

group elected Rosenwald president;
Arthur Cole vice president; Lloyd
Billman treasurer, and William
Kaufman, secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

motion that the following employ
ees be re-hired for the ensuing
year at their present salaries,
which are as follows:
A. e. MacDermond, super
intendent and secretary ..$125.00
Mary G. Markson. bookkeep-
er and cashier ........... 1900
Lorrain Hansen. office assist
ait Zo.UV
Frank OGara, lineman. -. 1000
Harry Neal, lineman $500. 1000
Leonard Wolfe, lineman -. 1000
James Rogers. plant operator $500
The motion was seconded by
Commissioner Mondloch and car
ried.
A general discussion was held on
finances, improvements to the wat
err and electric systems to be con-
sidered during the ensuing year,
and work in general to be under
taken.
A motion to adjourn was made,
seconded and carried.
A. e. MacDermond,
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

struggling grimly with a canvass
Logging. In the hands of the in
experienced (you can count us in)
an ordinary laced-legging becomes
an embarrassing problem requir-
ing patience and determination to
subdue. One lad in our tent spent
twenty minutes upon one alone
and when it was finished, he check
ed up and found that he had miss
ed three hooks on the bottom, in
his Murray.
The week before our regiment
left for California a farewell party
was held at st. Cloud and at that
time the national colors were pre-
scented by the citizens of st. Cloud
to our Commanding OFFICER, Colon
ell ]. w. Carter, for his regiment
to carry with honor. On April 8,
1871, they were unfurled and car
ried officially the first time; the
occasion being the inspection visit
made by Major General ]. A.
Green, chief of Coast Artillery.
It has taken us five paragraphs
to work up to this, but here it is.
The buck private had grabbed off
his first date in months, and natur-
ally was somewhat loath to go. The
hours chased themselves merrily
around the clock, and all the dam
sells subtle hints fell on deaf ears.
After telling her for the sixth time
how he and the colonel ran the
regiment, he said, YES. and if I
had money I would travel" She
looked up at him through starry
eyes and laid her hand in his,
Would your" she whispered, as
she slipped a nickel in his hand!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

Runs driven in: Regtl Hq Btry-
Soltau 4, Mischke 3, Flock 2, Blank.
Btry Hutchinson 2, Christianson
2, Iverson. Three-base hit-Flock.
Homeruns-Soltau g Stolen bases,
Ethun, Flock. Base on balls: off
Soltau 2, off Hansman 4. Struck
out: by Soltau IA, by Hansman Z.
Hit by pitched ball: by Soltau 2
Gee, Grunter, by Hansman (Burt
and Ethun.
Since our arrival at Camp Ham
the total strength of our battery
has increased with the transfer of
five men from other units. Four
clerks, Pvts. Robert Holman, Ray
mond Rieder, Charles Marks, and
Peter White were transferred from
Battery "A" (St. Cloud, and Vince
Bjorklund, Regimental Painter, was
transferred from Battery &C" (Alex-
andria).
Many fellows in our battery will
be handed bigger pay check when
the end of April rolls around, as
a result Of numerous promotion
made on the first of this month.
Here they are:
Technical Sergeant Arthur Cole
to Master Sergeant.
Corporal Henry Cole to Technical
Sergeant.
Private 1st Class Maurice Misch-
Ike to Technical Sergeant.
Private LIST Class Thomas Hig-
bic to Corporal.
Private LIST Class Lynn Hesse to
Corporal.
Private Bernard Osendorf to Cor
poral.
The following men were appoint
ed Privates LIST Glass;
Pvt Arnold Blank.
Pvt Alfred Thull.
Pvt Donald Veeder.
Pvt John Claude.
Pvt Elmer Schmidt.
Pvt Eugene Cokeley.
Pvt Sylvester Berg.
Pvt Donald Hesse.
Pvt Raymond Rieder
Pvt Eugene Hinnenkamp.
Pvt Kenneth Ethun.
Pvt Leroy Soltau.
Pvt Warren Carlson.
The following man was rated
Specialist End Glass: Pvt lei Sylves-
ter Berg.
The following men were rated
Special 3rd Glass:
Pvt lei Melvin Bjone.
Pvt lei Carl Minette.
Pvt lei Willard Rasmussen.
Pvt lei Arnold Blank.
Pvt lei Andrew Steffes.
The following men were rated
Specialist 4th Class:
Pvt lei Stanley Burt.
Pvt lei Robert Carlson.
Pvt lei Norman Iwinski.
Pvt lei Clinton Smith.
Pvt Dewey Brown.
Pvt Albert Loehlein.
The following men were rated
Specialist 5th Class:
Pvt lei Raymond Rieder.
Pvt lei John Claude.
Pvt lei Elmer Schmidt.
Pvt lei Eugene Cokeley.
Pvt Leroy Schwartz.
Pvt Robert Gordon.
Pvt William Brown.
Pvt Edgar Micklus.
Pvt Ralph Tieman.
The following men were rated
Specialist 9Th Class:
Pvt lei Eugene Hinnenkamp.
Pvt Raymond Schlogl.
A WEEKEND IN CAMP HAAN
BY Sergeant william Kaufman
As the sun dawns from behind
the snow-capped peaks of the San
Bernardino range, which lies just
to our east, and the birds begin to
sing, our long tent rows here in
Camp Haan become alive as the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of the
CITY OF SAUK CENTRE MINNESOTA
For the Fiscal Year Ending March 3lst, 1941
General Fund
RECEIPTS

Balance in Treasury March 1910 Observation-Disclosures
$780, Bowling Alley
Auto Wrecking license. $500 Milk
Received from Municipal $454O0 Sales,
$l572o; Fire Company Trips, $4,000; Water, Light
Refund on Insurance sass Filing fees $780,
apportionment
County Appropriation nd..................
TOTAL, RECEIPTS &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
CHAPTER NO. 236

Publish April 1917, 1941.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Certez Peters, Fastest Typist, Will
Demonstrate Speed At Lewis College

Lewis Business college, Michi-
CANS oldest colored busineSs school
will hold open house all day Sun
day, Sept. Z at the colleges spa
cious new home, 200 Z. Ferry. cor
ner Of John r.
AS special attraction Cortez
Peters, nationally famous tipping
expert will give public demon
stration all day. Peters. was crown
ed the worlds fastest typist a few
years ago. and has been conduct
ing a school in the east. He can give
many interesting demonstrations
with typewriter and will answer
any questions concerning a bust
ness career.
Mrs Violet Lewis. founder Of the
business college. anticipates a large
enrolment for the fall term and
invites those interested in business
iraininr TO take advantage OF the
new accomdations offered al her
new building. This palatiai struc-
lure is we'll equipped TO serve all
~ the students needs. Besides be-
ing well equipped. the school Is
accessible 10 Oakland. Woodward
and John r. car and bus service.
Fall class will open Monday. Sept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Stabbed Following
Quarrel Over Space

Argument about a parking space
on Brush. near Medbury. ended in
the serious stabbing Of william
McGrew. -. 900 Hendrie. Monday
night. hebrews assailant escaped.
According 10 police Miss Mar
garet Smith. who was driving Me-
Crews car. was attempting to park
II on the south side Of Medbury
when mother car. with two men
occupants, nosed into the space. An
argument started.
McGrew jumped out Of his car.
and as he reached the street. one
OF the men in the other car hit him
with an instrument. knocking him
down. As McGrew rose he yelled
oh" and then turned and ran. The
two jumped into their car and
drove off.
McGrew was later found in the
rear Of 910 Medbury with a stab
wound In the left side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
LEAGUE

L. =. Dickic. manager Sonihedstern
Division Of United States Chamber
OF Commerce. and Attorney Charles
Bryan, Memphis.
The annual meeting OF the
Housewives LEAGUE was held in
conjunction with the National Ne
gro Business league. under the
able leadership OF Mrs Fannie h.
Peck. The address ny Mrs. pecN
and the report OF Mrs Gertrude
Tolber, or the work % the De-
troit Housewives league were the
outstanding features OF the meet
Ing. Mrs. Peck was reelected
Dr. Walker. president az the Uni
versa Life Insurance Vompany
Memphis. was reelected president
Detroiters reelected were Fred
A. Alien second vice president.
Louis c. Blounl. regional vice pres
ident. Carlton W. Gaines member
OF the steering committee and ths
Rev. william II Peck. member Of
TIE Executive committee.
Many entertainment features
were provided by the Memphis Ne
gro Chamber Of Commerce. tao
Memphis Housewives league and
tie Memphis Federation OF Color
cd Women clubs.
Although the riiy FOR the next
convention has not been selv tod
De'rou already making plans to
double It's attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Meet Will Seek
To Help Negroes
In Defense Work
NAACP Calls
Conference On
Auto Layoffs

Seeking 10 chart an effective
course OF action TO end the brutal
ity against Negro soldiers such a.
occurred recently at Camp Robin
son and Fort Bragg. TO win recog-
milton from employers OF the right
OF Negroes 10 earn living in de-
tense industries. and to halt dis
elimination in housing. the Civil
Right Federation this week an
nounced that an open forum on
How Can We Solve the Problems
OF the Negro and National De-
fense?' will be held on Sept. s at
81 Sproat.
Heading the list OF speakers for
the forum are state Senator Charles
C. Digs. DR.. ]. ]. McClendon. presi-
dent OF the Detroit Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People:
James Porter. regional director OF
District 50. United Mine Workers
(CIOl: and the Rev. owen A. Knox,
president OF the Civil Rights Fed
Grafton.
Announcement OF the forum fol-
lowed the sending by the Fedora
ton OF a telegram 10 President
Roosevelt calling for prompt in
vestication OF the Camp Robinson
and Fort Bragg incidents. urging
punishment of offenders and de-
manding that steps he taken 10
safeguard the lives and equal rights
OF selectees.
In calling the meeting. the Rev.
Mr.. Knox pointed also to a new
wave OF attacks upon colored fami-
lies by groups seeking to GUST them
from the homes and neighborhoods
In which they have lived peaceably
for years. such situations are fll-
ed with the gravest danger, and
promp, measures must be taken
to prevent their recurrence" the
Rev Mr.. Knox stated.
The general public Is invited 10
attend the forum. which will begin
al pm. Monday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Old Crudge
Over Man Ends
In Shooting
Women In
Quarrel Over
Married Man

An old grudge between two
women which started two years
ago over a man who has since
married another woman. Jared in
10 the open sunday morning and
eliminated in the shooting OF one
woman and the arrest OF another.
Mrs. Ella Floyd, 81. 9sl Theo-
dore was shot in the hand and
temple. the bullet striking her in
the palm Of her left hand emer-
ging through the wrist and then
striking her In the temple. Mrs.
Bessie Million alias Bessie Luck
eii IS. e3l Theodore. was arrest
ed for the shooting.
Mrs. Floyd told police that she
and Mrs. Million renewed their old
erudgc last Saturday in quarrel
sunday morning as Mrs. Floyd
opened her door Mrs Million came
down the hall and shot her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
SELECTEE ON
WAY UP AT A
RAPID PACE

Life among IT. Benning Ga. sol
diers provides an interesting back
ground for the work OF one selec-
tive service man. writer. who has
two college degrees and Is study
Ing for third.
He is Arthur Il. Stokes. so. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes. Ur-
bana, Ohio. To the Army officially,
Stokes is member OF the Head
quarters Company. Reception Cen
ter. Fort Benning but 10 thousands
OF newspaper readers in the South.
his name is synonymous with news
OF their boys" in the Army camp
al Fort Benning.
Stokes has risen 10 the position
OF field agent covering Georgia for
the Atlanta Daily World before his
induction into the Army on March
IA. Now he is continuing his writ
ing through his weekly column.
Fort Benning. Week BY Week" a
column that is circulated through
the South by the Scott Newspaper
Syndicate.
A graduate OF Urbana High
school Stokes entered Ohio State
university and was graduated from
that institution with a bachelor OF
science degree in journalism in
1886. In 1887, he received his mas
ter OF arts degree in sociology. The
same year. Stokes taught history
In the Morris Brown college in Al
lanta and In 1889 became city edi-
tor OF the Birmingham World,
Birmingham. Ala.
His next advancement was IA
held agent for the Atlanta Daily
w orld, the position he held when
he was indicted into the Army. In
ls39-40. Stokes did graduate work
at Ohio State university toward a
doctors degree in history.
Stokes works as a code clerk IN
the Reception center classification
section where he has the rank OF
sergeant. In his spare time. he
pounds out his weekly column on
the activities OF colored soldiers on
the post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

My dear Colleague:
II has heen brought 10 my at
iention that colored soldiers sta
toned In Arkansas have been the
victims OF racial discrimination;
that they have suffered abuse from
white citizens OF Gurdon and Pres
colt. Arkansas, the military police
OF these cities and the state troop
ers.
believe that this matter should
be thoroughly investigated and
corrective measures Instituted i'm
mediately even TO the extent. II
necessary. OF abandoning the camp
in this locality.
Discrimination OF this kind is not
conducive 10 high standard Of
morale in tho Army and ! am relia-
bly informed. moreover, that II was
unprovoked by the colored soldiers,
II will be appreciated II you will
make inquiry into this situation.
With kinds regards, am,
sincerely yours
Rudolph G. Tenerowicz. MD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Offer Maceo Pinkard
A Big Film Contract

NEW YORK Macee Pinkard
composer. author and producer OF
Pinkard's Symphonic Fantasy. has
been offered a contract for this ex-
travaganza TO be filmed in techni-
color. by one OF the leading flm
companies. II the deal goes
through. II will be filmed either in
Hollywood. in Florida or in one OF
the New Jersey studios, and will
probably hold back its road tour.
Flournoy +. Miller formerly OF
Miller and Lyle) will collaborate
with Mr.. Pinkard on the screen
version and most OF the stage ver-
sion cast will be engaged, as we'll
as several old and new colored
screen stars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Urban

and private and public industry.
II was brought ont in the discus
eions that labor unions and educa-
tors have discouraged Negro work
ers from preparing for skilled
Jobs However. It WAS disclosed
that instead % demanding the right
70 enter these classes and prepare
for these skilled jobs. the Negroes
are moving toward the white coll
lar jobs
The Detroit Urban league. OF
which John c. Dancy is executive
secretary. was host 10 the confer
enoe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
|NAACP Calls
|Confab To Meet
Auto Layoffs
Conference
Slated For
Sept. 1914

A conference Of n.tro.
Michigan labor leaders NJ, -, .a'
called by the Detroit Branch =, ~, ~
NAACP. according 10 anro - ~
met made this week. The s""..'
ence will be held Sept. 1914
The conference was pren,,,s :.
discuss the possible layotfs ana n.
employment resulting from ~, =.
posed cuts in automotive nross A.
ton. The NAACP called Can't, .'
ence early last Spring 10 uniis "
gro workers on the issue ~ e..
grating the Negro into national 4.
Tense industries. v
A mass meeting is scheduled !,
be held Sunday, Sept. IA in on. !,
the Detroit churches.
The purpose Of the confsr,,,.
according TO NAACP officials |, /,
formulate action which viii ,n,h,
the Negro worker to share IN n,
local defense program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
GRAF


Il
Koane and Thomas Hammonds
as running one Of the houses. Per-
~ said later Hammonds and Rowan
were told 20 pay $500.
saw Mayor
Perry paid visi, to Mayor Lew
andowskl and told him he wanted
some money. Perry did not desir-
nate for what LeWandowski, ac-
cording TO Perry. denied any
PERRY On STAND
Albert Perry was again called
10 testify Tuesday This time no
spoke ~ his relation hips with DR..
HALEY Bell. He said he and nr. Bell
agreed on a $3.50 division. Further
gHestiohsdg revealed that he
mean policy money He said a
certain Simms was appointed 10
collect on Perrys recommends
tion.
collections started FIVE or six
weeks later. and were 10 continue
once 2 month. Perry furiher stated
mat he did not receive the money
promised him by Dr.. Bell. He
quoted The medic as saving that
ne 'Dr. Bell was going 10 get out
OF IL all
Later Perry went on. DR. Fell
suggested he buy building and
put policy station in it. 4 man
named Moore was given room for
operating Later. he told. Or Bell
said that the white people were
interfering with the colored pco-
pie Perry. then, Wen, 10 sec vii
liam Conn. who called IN Bell ia
MS office for meeting The medic
Is said 10 have denied making any
statement as 10 the attitude OF the
whites towards the Negroes.
Disagreement
The disagreement between DIR
Bell and Perry continued and Per-
~ testified that ne grabbed" the
medic bot was quieied by Conn.
Later. on his job Perry was ques-
toned bv hie boss Lewicki' and
denied any connection with the sit
uation.
One thousand pamphlets we're
made ~ his own order. Perry said
and one was sent 10 Or. Bell. They
have since been destroyed. but sc
FAR as he remembers. part OF the
words was To this effect. Little
fish do the work: big fish get the
profits He said further that
Hamiramck Negroes i'd not lik,
Or Bell because he did not live
there.
Then. in order to get out Of IN,
affair. Perry said he started Il
work downtown. one day he wa,
approached by Dr Bell. who. hs
said. went over previous events
He'll suggested he set mp a barber
shop. This was in 1887. Or. bel
offered to provide the 5000 Perry
said he needed.
on crOss-examination Perry sair
he had served as an advisor to Bel
and that patronage might hav,
part OF this discussion I'm IN,
Coin office. lie said patronage was
not 10 be intcrfered with and thai
anything Or. Bell recommended
was 10 be followed, so long as Il
pertained 10 the Negroes.
Earlier In the afternoon Judge
Ferguson continued the cases oil
Hammonds, Roans. Hsrdwick and
Green 10 the next court session and
bound them 10 $1,000 bonds each
Much discussion centered around
double Jeopardy"
(COntlnued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Letters
CONTINUED from Page y

Tense Is appreciated.
In letters 10 Justice Frank Muir
ply and senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown. Mrs. Josephine Gomon
stated: IL am absolutely convinced
that II some action IS not taken to
stop the present practices OF ex-
posing colored boys TO brutal treat
ment by those who indulge in race
prejudice that there will be Sc
rious and rcgreilable consequences.
There is a growing resentment
among the Negroes all over the
country. II isn't possible TO talk
about democracy and the horrors
Of Nazi denial OF minority rights
on the enc hand and condone the
same type Of Nazi discrimination
IN a democracy on the other. II
ought To be possible TO keep North
eln Negro boys in Northern
camps.
To Senator Prentiss N. Brown,
Mrs. Conan stated, For the first
time since Lincoln befriended the
Negroes and won their loyal devo-
ton there has been a break in the
solid Negro vote and their support
in the Democratic ranks has been
significantly effective in elections
Of the past few years. They were
convinced that the social program
OF The President was designed 10
help all the people. bring a truer
democracy and wider recognition
OF the principles OF free govern
ment They we're not mistaken in
many respects. Progress has been
made in a very real and practical
way. The Negroes have benefited
from the results OF that progress
But there is still much to be done
We cannot consistently fight to OBJ
tain equal pay for white and color
ed while, at the same time. we con-
done the most discriminatory and
brutal treatment singled out for
colored soldiers under the protec-
ton OF the United States Army dis
cipline.
"The Negroes have made many
concessions TO prejudice in the mat
ter OF army procedure. They have
accepted the policies OF segregation
which they heartily disapprove.
They have made this concession in
the interest Of harmony and in a
spirit OF sacrifice. But they can.
not concede the right OF the army
TO expose their boys to the brutal
ity OF unchecked prejudice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Rev. Swain To Speak
At St. Johns Church

ST. Johns Presbyterian church.
corner Clinic and Jos Campau. will
hold its regular bi-monthly COM
munion service on this Sunday
morning, Sept. The Rev. Mr..
Swain OF the First Presbyterian
church will be the guest speaker.
Services begin at IL am. The pub
lie is invited To attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Dependent Hubby's
Hat Found Near Rive

Police were attempting 10 locate
the body OF Charles NJ. Hill, 212S
Sherman, whose hat and handker-
chief were found at the foot OF Du-
bois Tuesday morning.
His wife had left him last We'd
nesday and relatives fear that he
has committed suicide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
2 Bandits Nabbed
After Robbing And
Smuggling Aged Man

Joseph Conner 70. 992 Benton
and Robert Dohbins. 81, PSI
Theodore, We're arrested Tues
day morning after they are al
legged 10 have ,lugged Harry
kawicz. 81 White 81 5SeS Proc
tor, and taken a purse contain
ing $50 from tho victim.
The two mon were captured
~ Hastings and Hancock as
they fed from the scene Of the
crime The tro we're held onI
robbery charges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Basic In Trouble

Count Basic. the sepia Jump
King OF Swing is running into
difficulties with his new arranger.
Clinton Brewer. who was paroled
recently after serving 10 years OF
a life sentence at the New Jersey
State Prison 10 accept job with
the Basic band. Brewer is not per-
mitted To leave the state and the
Basic band is booked in the mid
die west for the rest OF the sum-
meri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Hurt Leaving Train

Injuries which she suffered Will,
leaving a train in Grand RAPID
Aug. %, sent Mrs. Christine srhI
TO Grace hospital for two days s.,
suffered sprains Of both legs. M,
Smith. who is now home. was ;.
turning from a visit 10 0klahon,