davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16

Minul leden a ma pocatku u
nora roZvfjelo sc ma RivieTe uz
skutecne jaro. Poradaly Sc del
81 vychazky do okoli, hlavne pc
del pobrez1, kde zapocinala bu-
jeti vegetace skoro tropicka.
Take Resmanovi podnikli tako-
w dels1 vylet a baron je dopro-
vazel jake obycejne. Sli pesky
do nektere ne prflis vzdalene
vesnice, kde Sc ma takove jarni
vylety lazenskych hosti uz po-
cftalo a proto tn bylo pro ne
vsechno pfipraveno. Nase spo-
lecnost zasla do vkusne upra-
vene restaurace, ale Gertrude
projevila pTanf, re by 81 rada
prohledla okolf, ktere budilo
JEFF zajem svou krajinnou zvla-
stnostf. Rozumf sc, re baron
hned sc nabfdl, re Gertrudu
doprovodi. Gertrude prijala
nabfdnutf S 1smevem a vysli. V
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16

V nejblizsfch dnech podnikli
nekolik vyletG do rozkosne kra
iiny v okolf mesta. Baron O.
sv6dGil Sc jake velice dvorny a
zabavny clovek. L1bil Sc vsech-
mem; i Gertrude rada naslou-
chala jeho hovoru, sama stava-
la Sc v jeho spolecnosti hovor-
n6isf a dosti casio zasmala ST
vtipnym napaddm baronovym.
Ozval-li Sc zvonivy jej1 smfch,
rodice zrovna pookfali - ne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
WV Free Fair
Daies are Sci
Wolter Bruce Post
Plans Cola Affair

ODaniel C.. Wood and William
Randall, chairman and co-chair-
man, respectively, Of the Walter
+. Bruce Post VFW's South Ma
comb County Free Fair commit
tee today announced that the
Second Annual fair sponsored
by the st. Clair Shores vet
Grams group will be held July
IL to 20, inclusive.
Wood pointed out that the fair,
highly successful In its initial
venture last year, will be even
finer and more complete in 1041.
The Free Fair will be held 1t
the VIEW grounds, Harper 1t
10 Mile road and will offer q
wide variety Of attractions. Al
ready the Joyland Midway has
been engaged to supply rides and
handle concessions, Wood said.
He revealed, also, that one Of
Americas outstanding aerial free
acts, executed by The Hollywood
Girls, has been booked.
Further details concerning the
gala event will Be announced
later, Wood said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

clay b. Weymouth, brother IN
law Of John Z. Merrill and cous-
in Of Francis Goodar, died sud-
enly yesterday afternoon At 2:30
o'clock at Yale, Mich, where
for many years he was city at
torney.
Surviving are the widow, Hat
tie Merrill Weymouth, two
daughters, Helen and Mary, and
three sons, Carl, Mark and Mer-
rill. 80
Mr.. Weymouth was born in
Richmond, and attended Yale
Public schools prior to his grad
uation from the University Of
Michigan Law School In 1905.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 pm. from the
Bankert Funeral Ho . 1t
Yale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
All Possible Speed
is Demanded by FDR
500 LONG-RANGE BOiNBERS PER MONTH
is NEW ROOSEVELT OBJECTIVE

WASHINGTON, May 6-(R
President Roosevelt and his
principal advisers on defense
and war aid met for an hour
and q half today in q confer
ence whieh the White House said
centered on speeding the pro-
duction 81 hsavy bombing
planeA
1nQeal, the participants would
discuss the parley, called by Mr.
Noo1svelt.
He also designated Major Gen.
eral James. H. Burns Ne an as
sistant to Harry L. Hopkins to
handle much of the detailed
work under the British aid bill
and in another step directed the
Secretary of Agriculture to set
up 4 special division to handle
work previously assigned to the
agricultural division Of the de-
tense commission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Joyful Hroasy
Greet Selassie
ii Adds Ababa

oADDlS ABABA, Ethiopia.
May 1(Delayed) -(R-Hails
Selassie, emperor Of Ethiopia
and Lion Of Judah. entered his
capital today after five years Of
exile while Ethiopia was IN
italian hands.
Intense excitement prevailed
in the gaily bedecked city % the
emperor rode In triumphantly 70
reclaim his throne.
He was met by General a. G..
Cunningham, commands of the
British Gorcos which drova the
Ifalians run ~ eil,k - BY
Gelnoeless sons. CroS q fince
MAhpnnsn and ~ - e
3e4rnEs
AN Italians left n x eity ~
uininod ind0oe1. ~
Ethio1nn nntivso 80 Ri
ridasn ihtu IL ETY. Ikids g1ily
cGRpari6n1tea mua j sswsfe q
haAa tosssveIcoul - slighk,
hoarded xion q 39onh.
The peoces1isnAe route fol-
lowed " Tho No. orch md M
pofty was outlin( with polaq
bedecked insthe e1asntry's colos1G
ait.4t = y 4fi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
! /
Planned

"a messenger from Grace Epis-
copal church will call 1t IT,
home of each, church .mem0er Ia
Mount Clemens sorne time dur
ing the next few days q Z part
of Z nationwide roll-call Of
church membership, Re v.
George "A. Merifield announced
today. &
The messenger Will bring Z
card questionnaire. which
church members are asked TO
fill out sand bring to eleven
o'clock services next Sunday,
May IL. when tiney VII. Be pre-
sented at the at1or. ~ meG1lge
from Prssidlne 1l6p Henry
st. George Ttaeh IN Ne Rev.
Frank CfeieAt9 bishop of
Michigan, y enclosed with Tho
QUESTIONABLE.
The roll-call II the first step
In Bishop Tucker's 1O-year plan
forward IN Service" His mes
sage states that the Christian
World IL threatened, and he u
calling on MI church members
to aid in saving II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

o0oeoud Eiellt Uloune a ,yEal-
-, a, q Z lrSnin hmm, Alo.,
Army Air Ceeps piloe from Salf-
ridge lie1d, paroehuted - sa4o.
u Last nlGhk when In - palr-
suit plane ~ was Aying a1gh-
"a ana explpAed Deqr ~ Car
boloy plant limits n Warren
township. 1fAcomb county,
Watscn was eneaesd IN : solo
training uAaneszvef sWhon Wit
nssGse raid HI engine 1oopQed
and the plans plunged oppe01I-
izMGfely $500 f1sst boepto -
pilot baled out. ia \
The exploeion q TIE ci1Gh
blasted "A el1ht-1oot cr1tgr =
N cpen Aeld. ~ Watbpn ~ A.
Cd han . mile oWay. h = -
taehSd ~ ~ 1etlh pnfsuit sQuad-
ron. w ..s
Ihe' craekup 49, ~ 1ts1rlh
In q unany weeks involving =
SslfridGo 11eld plans. IN eaeh
Instance ~ piloes have pGFa-
chuted - aaf1ty. Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Pepper Urges
1hafU.5. Take
Swift A(lion
Coordination Of
u. s., British Naviss
Urged BY Senator

WASHINGTON, May 1R
Declaring that lit Is time for
the United States to get tough"
Senator Pepper (D-Fla) urged
today that this nation, in coop
Grafton with 0reat Hritaln, o.
cupy Greenland. Icelon1 ~
Axores, the Cape FGs1A md
Canary Islandx SinoapoeD -
Dakar, West Africa.
Peppers "sst tough peeoE1as
also carried tiese recossna1nla-
tions: - Is & ia u
That the U. s. - 1kleisll
navies ''join openly 8 H. J1ei.
&c ito shut up THE Jhpoaeoo 4leel
in its LAIR" aid tllmk l0nu s4onUe
bombers, manned ~ Aaa1Slean
pilots enlisting voluntarily, n
made available to China.
"A few bombers Hovn ~ Am
erican 1ilots wouldn't loove 60
ough @ Tokyo pEhullA = bon
Are" he cqmm4n1oG. y
The Floods - ~ ne M
administr6ti Cn ~ LII
early advocate o3 aid to Britain,
mid IN Z speech prepared for
senate delivery:
ST1FLK THHEATS Z
I'VE must stifle threats against
us near their source. We have
already waited too long. II we
continue q pussy footing policy
the foe will not fear US and our
friends will not respect U.s."
Speaking Of lease-lend car
See get TOUGH"-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

He instructed Secretary Of
War Stimson 10 1T the job done
with Ill possible speed" and
gave him I secret production
figure q the mark 10 be attain
ed.
Authoritative srspsrts were
that MI. Roosevelt Ind. called
for 500 lous-Fan1 -eQsrs Inotors
bombers Z MONTH an output at
least ten times greater than 1t
present. Heavy bombers in such
quantities, airmen. aid, would
be m offensive weapon which
the Axis could not meet.
ASKS INCREASE
The president made his call
for 4 "snhstanHal" production
increase last night In Z letter to
Stimson, directing him to take
Whatever action Is needed" to
attain the production rate ret IN
an accompanying private men,
orandum.
/. Command Of the mir by the
democracies must and can b
achieved" he wrote. Every
month the democracies are gain
ing in the relative strength Of
the air forces. We must see b
It that process Il fastened and
that the democratic superiority
in the air be made absolute"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that moro
heavy bombers were needed
both for the defense Of this coun-
try and for "the vital defense Of
other democratic nations"
The presidents instructions
recalled the recent appraisal
which William 8. Knudsen made
Of the value OF heavy bombers.
IF we had 1000 Of that type
See BOMDE1S-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
pafllels Store
Opens Door,
seIsssIsinS Now Msslkst
Lsestsd On cliatsa

oThs 9th Packers Outlet
opens it doors IN Mosant Glenn
ems tomorrow morning at .
o'clock. ls 81
The newly-constructed build
ing, which u loc1tsd q - elm
ton Street bofsto p Walnut and
North 0ratiot NJ = floor spoce
of approximately Z, go square
feet and II sQdinped Throughput
with fluoreseent t1iohtins. The
display racks and ca1hiefs' cages
are In the coloes ~ the spaekefs'
organiz1tion, d . msely, oeanoe
and black. The 1atoet develop
ments IN rs3rloorating SQuip-
ment have boeQ Installed and
the attractive dlqplny counter
for the meat and diary depart
0oo RACKH104ago :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
City Takes on
Spring Sheen
clssn-Up Drive
We'll Underway

OThe city began to take On 4
bright, clean lock today q The
annual Clean Up Campaign
neared it, eloslng phases. ~ 4
Nearly Ill .of The rubbfsh
gathered By h0uSeholders over
the winter months has been
carted away, officials said, and
the campaiun b sxpected 70
close this week. a
Fourteen trucks have bean IN
use since Nay and tons Of -
fuse have ben removed BY The
street department
Street Coalniosionef Henry
Bruneel nd that TIE majority
- Ck1A1e- UR-1Aes 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Alaont Youth Slightly
Injured In Collision

owayne Z. viii, ~. Of Almont.
was slightly injured this morn
ing VIXEN The automobile he was
driving was involved In . minor
collision on Van Dyke, near IS
Mile road. Will was treated for
Injuries BY q physician and dis
charged. is ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Predicts u. s. War Entry

oNAklLA May 6-QR1-Monusl Quezon president Of the
Philippine commonwealth said today he trend Of events
seems to point strongly 70 the possibility Of American entry
into the present World Wor"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
GLASGOW Yards Blasted

oLONDON Moy 6-E--The teemino bonks Of the Clyde
river lined with greet shipyords from Glasgow to Tire took
fierce pounding Lost night and early today Geron air
roders scattered bombs wide Of Engon Scotland
and northern Ireland
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Raj Widens Iraq Range

with British pones bumbino lroqi nto positions at Dwon
iva and motor transport at FoIuo. the Raj middle east COM
rnond announced todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Stets hishwsy ospsssssssl
Seoads lmesovesaeae csses

DHepairing Of Butler road from
1old highway 70 Cratiot ut
unqoew1y yesterday, Q spokes-
unoh for the Maeomb County
ND Commission MD today.
Actual expenss Of the work
YIN - charged b the State
ull81sWay Department Removal
q e. md one-hah fest q ham
boh1 "A TIE bl6ck top and ny
lngs& gravel win require Two
Wo61E& the spokesman G0e1mnt-
o4 = black top servics evontn.
ally Vtll b laid over ths gravel,
peooebly next yeaf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

FChurehill Gets Full Sur ri

oLoNpON, Moy 6-4R9-Ths House Of Lords vo1od unon-
and ons-hoN hours dsbots porolslino ts hee q Com
discussion Of the conduct Of the wor ON ooeeW
coIled The debots hsay heart searching without Ne slight
est embarrassment to to oovemnent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Stinnson On Air TOni1]ht

oNAsHlNGToN Nay 6-tF,-Sscrstory Sti6son Will noke
stondord time The War Department said II would b 6sopot
on notiono deense peeporctions and proass The eech
pony systems.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Traffic Toll
Mounts log;
Drive Begins
Stats Police Msy
expand Petrols .
Cosnbet Menses

Macomb county highways toslay
standing at - the probahiliay
troopers WIN ostssl tie area wes
announced - Cart. Don q.
Leodnrgi, NOD u the SOUTHERN
NJ IN DiSlrics Of the STATE
M
\. $500. $4,000. -.
- SS ,jea,,S sSSiS .s:,..,ts -s,,,sc
SsZ ss,v SFs.ss2;,s - .srv -,
~ - !, - 80 1acr.srl,
s,ssss'sS,,i s,,,i1.l'I sc4isn
] "a 49, ~ - risina
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Jap.ImdO China Pact Si3ned
oTOkYO Nay 6-Q1Jopon and French ndo- Chino signed
todoy new economic agreement deoine With problems Of
noviootion customs toriff and trode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

The organizing staff in Connecti- cut of the International Union of Mine, NH and Shelter Workers, CIO, today called for the outright repeal of the Neutrality Act.
 Tn copies of the statement sent to President Roosevelt and Con- gress, the staff declared that this is in line with the foreign policy of the International Union of Mine, NH and Shelter Workers, as adopt ed ct its recent national convention in Joplin, Mo. At that time this convention went on record calling for all out aid to all nations fight ing Hitler.
 The statement was issued in the name of the entire Connecticut or ganizing staff of the union, which includes: Don Harris, director; Wa terbury International Representa- tives John J. Driscoll, William F. Quill, Lowell Hollenbeck, Henry Ra- puano, Mario Vigozzi>of Torrington, Henry Mccormack of Arsonia, and John Longgard of Bridgeport.
 Tn conjunction with the release of the statement by the staff, Di- rector Don Harris declared:
 "The Neutrality Act threatens the security of the United States and should be repealed in its entirety. The President has said that the United States must become the ar senas of democracy, and the or- ganized workers of America are working and sacrificing to build tanks, guns, bonbers and ammuni- ton.
 '"ro defeat Hitler and establish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
REIMBURSEMENT IN
 CONN. AFTER WAR
Six Leading Industrialists, Economists, Labor Lead-
 CTS to Be Appointed

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 23-(UP)-- 4 committee of six leading Con- necticut economists, industrialists and labor leaders soon will be named to plan a postwar indus trial readjugtment in Connecticut, Gov. Hurley said today.
 The governor said he would con- fer shortly with Charles E. Rolfe, New Haven, chairman of the state development commission, and would ask him to appoint such 8 com- mittee.
 Gov. Hurley said he had been concerned about the A;t-defense situation Il the state for some time, and believed "a coordinated plan" was necessary for the change-over from defense to civil- ian work.
 Such . committee, 1t was un- derstood, would be one of the first to be named in the United States.
 It was believed the committee may look into the possibility of holding in abeyance until the post war era, new industrial develop. rlents and inventions so that pres- ent defense workers might be em- ployed in manufacturing these new materials.
 The governor said the committee would be named with the expr us purpose of developing a specific plan to be ready" when the war is over. He said he favored O small group of not more than six be- cause 1t could operate with greater ease and with less conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Miss Rose Ellen White, 85, for 55 years a public school teacher. were held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, ofaciating Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph Millette will be held tomorrow morning at 8:1S o'clock from the Ahern Funeral Home, Hartford, to St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount s, Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
 Private funeral services were held yesterday at the Alderson funeral home for Henry Joseph Steele, Rev. William H. McCance, pastor of the Middlebury Copgre- gational Church, offlciating. Burial was in Middlehury cemetery. The bearers were James McArdle, Har- old Tucker, Vernon Peacock, Clar- ence, Earl and Gilbert Nichols.
 The funeral of Joseph r. O'Neill. will be held tomorrow morning at s:l6 o'clock from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, to SS. Peter and Paul Church where 6 solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the far1- lily plot in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Miss Caroline Jo- sephine Bovalley of East Main street was held this morning at 8:30 U. clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street. Rev. Henry Quinn celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at o'clock, assisted by Rev. John Dial as dea- con, and Rev. Franklin Corrigan as sub-deacon.
 A special musical program was played by Miss 0eorgianna Wolff, organist, with Mrs. Margaret Ma loney singing "Panis Angelicus."
 The bearers included Roy Garvey, George Guy, Joseph Dowd, Francis Dowd, Frank Wengertsman and Michael Sullivan.
 Burial was in new st. Josepns Cemetery with services by Father Corrigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
WIDOW AWARDED. S5,5OO TODAY
Jury Returns Verdict for Plaintiff l; Husband Killed
 in Fall

After deliberating for approxi- mately one and one-quarter hours. a common pleas court jury today returned verdict of $5,500 in favor of Mrs. Maude White, colored, of this city. The local woman, ad- ministratrix of the estate of her late husband, Pearley II. White, had brought suit to recover damages of @1S,0O0 against clifford G. Herbst, also of this city.
 Basis of the suit was the claim that the deceosed suffered injur- ies in fall on c defective rear stair way in q three-story tenement house, owned by the defendants, and located at 42-44 North Main street, lest January 26. The acci- dent allegedly occurred while the plaintiff and her husband were returning from a visit with tenants on the second floor. Death from the injuries resulted on the same day.
 Held responsible for the fatality was the charge that the stairway was constructed in violation of statutory provisions, and city ordi- nances relative to tenement houses. Also pointed out was the contention that improper illumination was pro- vided.
 The defense maintained that the building was not e tenement, and that injuries incurred by the de- ceased were due to his own negli- gence. Representing the plaintiff was Attorney s. s. Cassel of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Workers Clash Over Payment Of Union Dues

Trouble this morning resulted at Che U. S. Rubber footwear plant when local 4S United Rubber Workers of America attempted to collect dues from . group of al. legged union members who had not paid dues. A group of workers in the Mareng.cell department were reported halted when going to work this morning by union Hnem- bers. Some of these bolted through open gates to get to their work and i'm so doing one of the work CTS was reported to have cut his hand. His name was not imme. diateIy ascertained.
 Harry Carter, general manager Of the plant, said 1t w@s entirely matter between union and non. union members the dispute this morning.
 Joseph Kenishea, union pres- ident of local 45 admitted there was . disturbance this morning but said the Mareng-cell workers were allowed to return to their department .unmolested because they are on defense work.
 Mareng.Cell are units used in connection with self-sealing gas tanks used in airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Repeal Of Neutrality
 Act Favored By CIO
Organizing Staff Here Issues Public Statement; De
 feat of Hitler Held Most Essential to America

a lasting peace based upon tho rights and neds of the people throughout the world, the International Union of Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers has gone on record as being in favor of the all-out aid to Great Britain, Russia and China. and any other nation fighting Hitler, who, in our opinion, Is the greatest menace to mankind.
 "We reiterate the position taken by our international union and cal for the repeal of the neutrality act the arTning of merchant vessels in order that the weapons we are pro. ducing might reach the hands ot the valiant fighters in Britain, Rus sia and China"
 John J. Driscoll, international rep- resentative and executive secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Local No. 152 also stated:
 "The onrushing swep of Hitler's armies in the past several weeks has opened the eyes of many people who felt that the Nazi threat of world domination would be broken by the ISSlSbdIlCG O4 tlAC 1suSoAaAA 4OASSS'
 T am one of those whose minds have been changed on the subject of immediate aid to all the couHl- tries lighting Hitler, by the turn of recent events. Hitler,s imminent victory would mean the U. s. being involved in long and difficult war: so that the time to crush him ia now, when effective aid to his ene- mics will assure his defeat before he threatens the security of this country.
 Repeal of the neutrality act would make 1t easier to deliver the goods neded to defeat Hitler: and I am now convinced that we have to deliver those gods in hurry, or face the prospect of eventually being at war with a Hitler-dorni- mated world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Late Realty Neus

The following real ty transac- tiOns are recorded fin documents filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds
 William J. and R0saIie Ducian to Waterbury Building Q Loan As- sceiation, Inc, property on the southeast side of Joseph street, S4,2OO.
 Leslie and Katherine Baker to the Morris PIan bank of Water. bury, property on Esther avenue, $70O.
 Florence A. c. Meier to Harold Weyand, property at 27S Pied- mont street, $50O0.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Eagle Realty Co. to William J. and Rosalie Lucian, property on the southeast of Joseph street. Ciriaco Pastisxo to Antonio Ia. cOvielIo, Lots s4, sS and S6 on Plan of Ben MOhr.
 Warranty Deeds
 Floyd H. Wesley s. and Ernest Rasmussen and Signe Pasman to Leslie and Katherine Baker, prop erty on Esther avenue.
 Mary T. Galley to Evanthia J. Anton, land on Meriden read.
 Mortgage Releases
 Rose A. Clarkin, administrative of the estate of Robert A Lowe, to Edward J. Chatfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
YOUNGSTERS ARE
 HELD FOR JURY

Bel Air, Md.,. Oct. 23.-(UP)- Three 'teen-age Alexandria, Va., youths-a boy and two girls-were ordered held today for grand jury action in connection with the slay- ing of G. c. Browning, itinerant carpenter who was their neighbor in an Alexandria trailer camp.
 The three, who will appear before the November Harford county jury, are Herbert H. Cox, Jr., who, &C., cording to police. has confessed shooting Browning; his cousin, Le- ona Ellen Cunningham, 15; and Ida Mae Price, 1z.
 They accepted the action of Magistrate Stanley Spencer without emotion, ard later put on their best smiles for photographers and news- reel cameramen.