davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Joins MORTGAGE Firm

Charles r Laughlin VINO since
1875 hes been president of the
& LauChIn Mortgage CONF
pany has Joined tho Morf~aTe a7d
Contrarf Company g UC..al
mortgage representative. 10 Us an.
nounced by Walter Gchrke prC-i-
dent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
OK Heyden Chemical
$1,000, 900 Preferred

NEW YORK, June Ia Stock
holders of the Heyden Chemical
Company at a special meeting APP
proved a proposed issue of $1,000
900 new IA per cent preferred
stock. which will be offered pub
liCly in the near future to provide
funds for working capital and
infant eXDanSiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Foundrymen Meet at Tam"

The Detroit chapter. American
Foundrymen's Association, will
hold its annual business meeting
and golf outing at the Tam o.
Shanter Country Club on Thurs
day, June 10, it was announced
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
100000 Tons Scrap
Ordered by Britain

LONDON, June 14.-The British
government has placed an order
with the United States for 100000
TO 100000 tons of iron and steel
scrap. details of which are not
available. 1t is believed the object
Of the order is 10 replace imports
of iron ore which take up more
shipping space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Commodity Prices
Increase Slightly

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
bureau of labor statistics reports
an increase of eiGht-tenihS OF
per cent IN the general level OF
wholesale commodity prices for
the week ended June :. Advanc.
ing prices for foods and farm
prices contributed chiefly 10 the
change. The bureaus index Of
wholesale commodity prices now
stands at $50 per cent of the 1926
average. compared with IA Z
year ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Moves Offices 10 Detroit

The DardoICl ThroadlOCk Cor
poraiion Of New York has moved
executive Offices 10 Detroit. in
order 10 bring Tho offices in closer
contact with automotiye custom
crS. u was announced here, The
office Will hc headed 10y the new
president, T., y. Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Stock Market
Eases Further
On Profit Taking

NEW YORK. June The
stock market caScd further today
on proht-,akinC attracted by us
recent persistent rise.
As yesterday, however, major
ity OF losses were small and pres
sure on the list was light.
Trading was duh turnover run
ming around 100000 shares Us.
fS5-ee9 shares last Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Corporate Savings
Face Drastic Penalties
Trend Will Force All Companies tc
Borrow Capital Within S Years
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

earnings 10 become borrowers, the
trend will be the very reverse of
the advice given some years ago
by President Roosevelt 10 the rail-
roads and by Jerome Frank, for
mer chairman of the SEC, TO the
utilities and other industries.
These federal officials in the past
have emphasized the hazards of
capital structures unbalanced with
excessive amounts of long term
debt. and have stres sed the
greater flexibility which o m S
from stock financing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
r. {. Mahon Declares
Preferred Dividends

r c Mahon Company has de-
clarcd the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 80 cents on the class a
preferred stock and IS cents on
tho convertible preferred. payable
July - 10 stock of record June 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

she wasn't at all sure such con-
fiscation was illegal!
Public opinion finally COM
PEELED federal and state authori-
ties to uphold their oath TO
enforce law and order.
There can be scant doubt as
10 how public opinion will re-
spond TO recent revelations.
Public Opinion Gains
Even before the disclosure
that the North American Avia-
ton strike was the under-cover
Vaccinations of Communists.
the Gallup Poll. recognized
authoritative method of measur-
ing public opinion. found that
labor unions were forfeiting
confidence.
Whereas fully three out Of
every four individuals QueS-
toned expressed themselves as
IN favor of labor unions in 1887.
the ratio has sunk 10 two out of
three.
Unless reputable labor lead
ers cast out the proven servitors
Of foreign dictators who adj
mittedly have engineered strikes.
the next poll is certain TO prove
unpalatable 10 thoroughgoing
American union leaders and
members.
Declares William Green. presi-
dent of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor:
I'VE have at least as much at
stake I'm this worldwide battle
for human freedom as any other
group In our nation. We pledge
our cooperation, our services
and our devotion The labor
movement OF this free country
Is made up of workers who are
loyal citizens and who value
their preci ous democratic
rights"
Admirable. Yet the record
shows that ALL unions have
not been so very far behind CIO
unions il, interfering with de-
Tense production.
Faith Pronounced
My prediction is that Con-
grcsS will make the Wagner
Labor Law more American.
more equitable. most just, and
that. unless union labor viGor-
ously cleans house. il will find
itself in a very different posi-
ton.
! have. faith that patriotic
union members will forthwith
bestir themselves 10 force out
their betrayers.
Copyright. 1871. by p = Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Canadian loadinqs
Rise 10 65.0O5 Cars

MONTREAL. June 14-Cana-
dian carloadings in the week
ended June Z. ,otaled 65.005 cars.
compared with Ga S1 the previous
period and 57.l00 cars a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Banks
Brokers
Business
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

A very small minority Of Detroit
induStralStS. who heretofore have
refused 70 realize that the nation
is virtually ON a war time basis
face an unhappy awakening
II the government feels thai
machine tools In their plants are
MOI being used 10 the fullest pos
shlc extent. they VIII bc seized
This sensational news was
brought here Friday by Mason
Rritton. chief of The OPM machine
tool division. who addressed a
JOINT meeting OF Tho AdCraft Club
and industrial mdrkCtcrS OF Dc
tToit
OPM has alrcad" appointed q
committee 20 survey Tho use a.
existing tools and 70 I1kc2 such
tos4l>-fat- ttlAes--,}e- 44-t- h.lsir-ss -{.--al,
properly. or II the tools arc not
vitality necessary 10 the operation
Of the plants where they are
found
we in Washington today are
operating on the basis that II
we are not already at war. we
are AT least on the verge Of
being al war" Button SAID
lie went ON % say thar tho
machine tool industry ls now urD-
inc out : COO pieces al equipment
daily and that annuaL nrnduCllon
has lp5VC1 from $435e06000 IN
1910 10 an expected $500 600 GOO
in 1871 The 1929 total was only
100000 coo which gives some
idea Of the scope Of the defense
program.
1.-THE new bomber program
alone. will demand the delivery
Of S4S5, 900. 900 In machine tools
by July, 1912" he pointed out,
we are gravely under
estimating and dangerously I'M
derstating what we ought 20
do" Britton added. after com
pairing the ornaments cXpCndl-
lures OF this country and
Germany.
Rritten concluded by telling adj
-vcrtiSing mon that despite the
fact that there will be no excess
of money by the end of the emer-
gency" that nevertheless they
have an important Job 10 do,
1.-THE government will have
taken all surplus money I'm
taxes" he said. but American
industry must end this period
with a big surplus of customer
goodwill IL they want To stay
in business aftcrward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Labor Now Has Golden
Chance to Aid Nation
Workers Can Render Real Service by
Purging Unions of Communists
BY b. C. FORBES

True-blue American wage
earners now have a golden
opportunity to render a vital
national service. TO earn the
profound gratitude of every
patriotic citizen.
Far more effectively than
President Roosevelt. Congress or
the army, they can purge unions
of anti-Americans, hirelings OF
enemies of our way OF life,
incendiaries seeking TO foment
strife, 10 throttle our national
battle for the preservation OF
democracy.
IT has been proven beyond all
doubt that certain recent strikes
at plants entrusted with essen
tial defense contracts were in
cited not by union officials sim
cerely anxious TO improve the
status of workmen but by tools
of Hitler and Stain. trouble
raisers interested only in injur-
ing America.
How will honest-to-goodness
American workers react?
The place of organized labor
for wears to come will be deter
mined by the attitude taken by
the vast majority of loyal Amer
lean breadwinners towards the
subversive scallywags who, pos
ing as labors friends, now stand
exposed as poisonous enemies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, June Tins Total
sa.cs TODAY
stock exchange stocks 100 600 shares
bonds s. 240 600
Cufh FN hange stocks, 50 600 shafes
b0r1v. A. ttrtt trt't'
Rl Rosrd sales throughout the day
Or.o d. ff 00 go 600 shares
II 0a 10 close Joe 600 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Some Changes Due

Such a rising tide OF resent
=meHt- has set =inIhat- gov
ernment. which has too long
coddled lawlessness inflamed by
revolutionarieS. will unquestion-
ably be obliged 10 change its
obseQuiouS tactics.
The Wagner Labor Laws spon-
sored by the administration, was
an utterly un-American mon
stroSity in that. while embody-
ing the most drastic penalties
and restrictions upon employ
ers. gave workers unfettered
freedom 10 act as they pleased
without mourning one iota of
risk. II even deprived employers
of freedom of speech
Its administration by the ma
tional labor relations board has
been criminally partisan. Labor
rabble-rousers could do no
wrong could even seize pri-
vately-owned property and re-
fuse admission TO the owners,
without drawing from our So
called secretary Of labor no
stronger statement than that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Urges Bankers
Dividend Policy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, June 14.-Leo T. Crowley
FDIC chairman, urged banks Il
follow a conservative dividend poll
icy and retain a substantial
lamount OF earnings to build u}
capital accounts and reserves.
At the same time, Crowley. adj
dressing the annual convention oil
the West Virginia Bankers Assoc
citation. gave it as his judgment
that the banking system is lin ex|
Icellent condition" TO play its par|
In financing the huge national del
tense program.
However. Mr.. Crowley said, th(
FDlC lis concerned by the continI
ued increase In the number oil
banks with small capital cushions. i
Since 1886, he stated, the growth
of assets at a much more rapid
rate. than the growth of capital hal
caused a general lowering of th(
capital ratios of banks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Value BeloU 1889


Examinations of insured bank}
during 1910 revealed an aggregate
net sound capital amounting to 81
per cent of the appraised value oj
the total assets, he continued. a}
compared with 10.6 per cent in
1889. On May /, this year. net
sound capital amounted TO lesS
than 9 per cent of the appraised
value of the assets, he said.
Crowley pointed out that a conl
siderable part of the increase in
assets has been in the form oI
cash and balances due from bank1
--"rlskless asSets"-and addeds,N1
ANY subsequent shift
business loans and securities,
however, will leave many OF tho
banks In vulnerable position.
As business demands increase,
supervisory authorities cannot
take action. against a large pro-
portion of the banks TO enforce
capital standards without ap-
pearing 10 retard bushes activ-
ity. Steps should be taken to
improve the capital position Of
these marginal banks before In
creased business requirements
further narrow their capital
cushions"
Mean Potential Losses
He said that while more loans
mean more income. they also
mean potential losses.
1T IL both logical and neces-
ssry. therefore. that n substsn-
tlal portion Of banks earnings
be retained in their capital
accounts and reserves" Crowley
declared.
He urged banks TO take advan-
.tage Of improved conditions in the
real estate market TO get rid of
their real estate holdings and that
they take advantage of better
earnings 10 adjust all assets 10
I heir proper carrying values.
Worthless assets. he said. should
be written off now.
He sand that as much govern
ment defense financing as possible
should be done through absorption
of existing savings and by in
creased savings resulting from the
rising national income.
1T II desirable also to leave
both the resources OF CONNER
cisl banks and the energies NJ
their managers free Ia satisfy
the legitimate financial needs of
business under today's acceler-
ated deman ds," he said -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Dow-Jones Bonds
J. S. Government Bonds

$1,000. High. Low Close
DO 2a.s 47-45 1 1Os.1s 10s1s 10s.ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
1941 Range
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

Total sales including odd lots 24lo shares
in dOponsl
'odd lots only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEw YORK. June 10 Prices given In
cents.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

group numbers they are given rea-
sonable support by Bertram Pea
cock, who tmpersonates Pish-Tush.
the noble lord, and Morton Bowe,
who is Nanki-Poo.
The most effective bit of show
stopping turned out to be that of
Robert Pitkin, an elder statesman
of Gilbert and Sullivan, whose
clowned version of MY Object All
Sublime" was something the audi
ence was profoundly unwilling to
get over.
Simplicity plus economy, certainly
not lavishness, has been the guild
ing rule IN setting and costuming
the latest production of 'The Mika-
do" The two scenes, the court
yard of Ko-Ko's palace in Titipu
and his garden, are effective enough
to convey the intended impression.
1t is more doubtful that the sense
of the fantastically rich court life
is suggested by the costumes, even
in the cast of Nanki-Poo and the
three little girls from school. who
usually glitter like mad at the
proper times.
Basically, however, it is Gilbert
and Sullivan even II it is not
D'Oyly Carte. a comparison which
may be churlish, but which also is
irresistible.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Yuletide Benefit
Set for Hiser

The Glen Echo Fire Department
will sponsor . Christmas benefit
show at the Hiser Theater IN
Bethesda on Saturday at 10 am
The only admission required is the
donation of a new toy, article Of
clothing or canned food. These
contributions will be distributed by
the fire department to the needy
at Christmas.
The performance will consist OF
Jane Withers in Her First Beau''
and an assortment of short subjects.
Doors will be open at $50 am.
Members Of the fire department will
be stationed In the lobby to collect
the gift donations.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

lvrics rather than upon the music
of Door Sir Arthur Sullivan. There
are exceptions to the rule among
the feminine voices, but even they
are not too pronounced.
The result is a spectacle, which
the audience apparently enjoyed, OF
a generally elderly group romplng
through the ironic burlesque OF the
Son of Heaven and the other sons
who comprise his empire.
II should be granted the energetic
employes of the Shuberts that they
are tackling a huge job in follow
ing the footsteps of the DOyly
Carte group, now hummlng thelr
old songs as they go about defend
ing England. They are obviously
determined not to be embarrassed
bv it, not even when they are re-
ollired to sing the opening line. 1--WE
are gentlemen of Japan" with the
word "gangsters" substituted for
gentlemen by way of unnecessary
apology.
Customers uninhibited by a de-
voutness to D'Oyly Carte. or classic,
Gilbert and Sullivan will find ele-
ments of merit in the new proouc-
ton of the operettas. After all,
Gilbert and Sullivan were pretty
good pair of providers for singers
and comedians several cuts beio"
perfection. Their own cleverness
ALWAYS has been and always will be
a fine compensation for any less
outrageous flaws on the part OF
their interpreters.
Their sly, unprincipled, self-con-
scious Ko-Ko is a pretty funny fel-
low in anybody's "Mikado." In
this one he pops up in the person
of Florenz Ames, whose mterpreta-
ton is not a paraphrase OF that OF
Martin Greene, but contrives to have
its moments for all that. And
Pooh Bah, the majestic, pompous
lord high of everything, is virtually
the classic comic character even
when he is sung by John Hendricks,
whose voice is hardly as good as
that of even Mr.. AmeS.
Vocally THE Mikado' presented
last night was at its best in the
ensemble numbers. Both choruses
patiently were selected more for
their vocal qualifications than for
either youth or beauty, and male
and female groups get together for
the best musical effects of the eve
ming.
Among the principals the praise
worthy voices belong to the Roche
sisters. pretty Kathleen and Mary,
and to Grace Garnett. AS YUM
Yum and Pitti-Sing, in the order
named. the Roche girls have con-
siderable chance to reveal their
vocal adequacy to Sir Arthur as
soloists and harmonists. In several
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| and Time of Showing ]
Stage.
National-"Dolanth by the Gil
bert and Sullivan Opera Co.: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Design for Scandal"
with Rosalind Russell as lady
fudge: II am, las, 4:30. 7:l5 and
e:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Shadow Of the Thin
Man" more about Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Charles: 10:45 am, 12:40,
2::35, 4:30, 6:35, 8:45 and 1880 pm.
Earh-"Lydia," story of loves re-
membered: II am, las, 4:30, 7:2O
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: l, $50,
6:35 and 9:20 pm.
Keiths-"Keep En- Flying" Alb
bott and Costello in the Air Corps:
HAS am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 al d
9:45 pm. March of Time: 11:25
am, 1;25, 3:25, 5:25, 7;25 and
e:25 pm.
Little-"Don Quixote," the musical
version. with Chaliapin: 11:l0 am.
los, 2:55, 4:4o, $50 and 800 pm
Lost Horizon 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan Birth of the
Blues" with Mary Martin and Bine
Crosby in attendance: 11:20 am.
1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm
Palace - Two Faced Woman,
with not one Garbo, but two: II
am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:4(
pm.
Pix-"Scarface," saga Of the gang
ster era, revived: 11:10 am, 1880
2:4O, 4:30, $40, 8:l5 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Plavnates Meet

Barbara Stanwyck, while being
coached In La Conga routines for a
sequence in Samuel Goldwyn's pro-
duction Ball Of Fire" discovered
that she and her instructress had
been Brooklyn playmates as girls.
The girl is Eleanore Walsh, spe-
cialist in Latin American dances.
After three days OF dancing lessons,
they discovered that they had grown
up next door to each other In Brook
lyn and attended their first dancing
school together. Miss Walsh had
not associated the Ruby Stevens of
the past with the Barbara Stanwyck
Of today.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

In contrast to the reverential
Evening star., 1941-12-16
He EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
When Leon Snufs,
Snuff to Make
Others Sneeze
Wide World News.
HOIIYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
In Mexican Spitflre at Sea-" Leon
Enrol must have his occasional pinch
of snuff.
The snuff didn't bother Leon, but
each pinch set his fellow players
Lupe Velez, Buddy Rogers and Zasu
Pitts-to sneezing.
The director finally had to turn
on the blowers to clear the stage
and stop the sneezing. Then Enrol
was required to use snuff of a diff
ferent stuff-powdered coffee.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

former stand-in for Gary Cooper. Is
q former Chicago White Sox ball
player. He wanted to 60 to New
York, he said, to visit his old friend.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who
has been i'll.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Veteran Stand.In
Gets Vacation
At Stars Expense
Wide world News.

HOLLYWOOD.
Pat O'Shes, who says he's been
a stand-in longer than any one else
IL years-received round-trip
ticket to New York as an ami
versary gift from his employer,
Comedian Joe E. Brown.
O'Shea, who said his only rival
In length Of service was Slim Talbot,
Evening star., 1941-12-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

THE MIKADO." Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta produced by the Messrs. Shubert,
under the direction Of George Ford. music
conducted by Loui8 N Kron. At the
The Cast:
The Mikado of Japan-----R Robert Pitkin
Nanki-Poo Morton Bowe
nho-ho Flo[enL Aines
Pish-Tush Bertram Peacock
Yum Yum Three Sisters. Kathleen Roche
Peep-Bo Ko-Ko Grace Garnett
Katisha Helen Lanvin
Chorus of .schoolgirls, Mobiles.
Guards and Coolies.
Coolies, Mobiles, etc.-William Berman,
william Burgess Robert Curl Joseph
Dunkley. Albert Fontaine,- Harry Less
mann, Allan Lowell Joseph Monte. Ed
ward Marsh. Anthony Pitre, Edward
Platt, Otto Simanek. Larry Shindel,
John Wheeler, Carl Wolf, Morris Rohr.
Schoolgirls Beatrice Babush, Phyliss
Blake Mary Lou Bartholomew, Ruth
Carrieer. Margaret Fisher. Ann Gaylord.
Sally Hadley. Lillian Konniver, Florence
Keezel, Mary Lundon, Vera Muller.
Edith Maison, Midge Morton, Lillian
Purdue, Doris Pantoplas. Roslyn Ross.
Sylvia Singer, Marie Valdez. Natalie
winston. Victoria Mayer.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

equality W 1t n
W h | C h the
D'Oyly c a r t e
company treats
Glib ert and
S ulliv a n, the
Shubert asSump-
ton clearly is
that their work
Is more comic
than opera, BY
accident, design
or in t vi t v e
awareness of vo-
cal limitations,
the emphasis is
placed upon Gill
Evening star., 1941-12-16
'Mikado' Warmly Greeted
By Audience at National
Subject Evokes No Hard Feelings
Except Possibly Those Aroused by
Comparison With D'Oyly Carte
BY JAY CARMODY.

which open
be ANNOYED that the subject Japan and it's
broadmindd
talent conspicuous
cnrsid of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
I'd Bomb Scare
In Scranton
Irt.rn.tlon.l Ner. ser,lee VIC

SCRANTON, Pa, March %
Scene of a bomb explosion which
killed two children several months
ago, Scranton was given another
~re today when a burlap bag
tanning five sticks of dynamite.
several caps and a hslf-burned
fuse was found in a fashionable
residential section.
Police said the dynamite was
found in a ditch a short distance
from the homes Of Drs. Arthur +.
PurviS. former Scranton health
director, and J. Norman White,
chief surgeon at the Moses Taylor
Hospital
Also A member Of that hospital
staff is Or. r. II Reborn, Scran-
tons director Of public health.
whose TWO children were victims
of the previous bomb episode.
Both Doctor PurVis and Doctor
Rebhorn have testified IN numer-
Gus compensation cases involving
hard coal miners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
S5OO,OOO a Year
Disaster Fund
Near Passage
Times staff Correspondent

lansing, March pa bill 10
init the emergency appropria-
ations commission to spend up 10
100000 year for the next
hiennium is ready for final passage
today over obie' 'ons of Senator
Earl Munshaw Grand Rapids.
Munshaw sal that during the
last administra IN the body spent
more money u IN allotted II.
Munshaw de Jared:
"If an emergency arises
during which II Is necessary to
spend two or three million
dollars, then the entire legisla-
ture should be called In special
session.
The emergency appropriations
commission is made up OF the
finance committees of both houses.
The Senate passed and sent TO
the House other bills to force
cities TO include civil service pro-
visions in their charters and 10
give firemen in small cities an
additional "a hours off in each 10
day period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Van Dyke Man Given
Death in N. Y. Chair

SYRACUSE. -. Y. March % -
Death in the electric chair at Sing
Sing during the week Of May >
was the sentence imposed today
on Anthony Nadile OF Van Dyke
Mich. who was convicted Monday
OF Staying Joseph Carlucei in 1888.
Nadle. arrested January 80 IN
Van DYKE. was charged with
Killing Carlucci at the request OF
Carluccis wife. Angelina. and her
sweetheart. Alfred Giallarenzi, for
a promised $1,000 GiallareHzl
died in the electric chair in 1898
for his part IN the murder An
appeal will stay Nadile's execution,
IL was reported.