davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1941-11-21

ana nara ana ABOUT
five years younger than he looked In
Florida last spring. II feel that
way" he said. "Even on my way
to 81"
! asked Greenberg about various
reports that he was to be traded or
sold to the Red Sox.
II haven't heard a word about it,"
he said. "Detroit Is a great base
ball town and so Is Boston. Walter
Briggs and Tom Yawkey are both
fine owners to work for. My main
idea after leave the army is to
pick UP where I left off in 1910, to
keep in shape and try for big
year"
II may be recalled that In 1910
the Tiger gunner batted $40, blew
himself to Al home runs and $50
runs driven h0me---one Of his great
est years. At the age Of 81 he should
be close to his prime next spring.
Certainly the few months he missed
from baseball last summer should
have no slumping effect upon his
1942 play.
/ doubt that the Tigers will either
trade or sell him, considering the
fact that Lank Hank was one Of
the main answers to Tiger pennant
in 1910.
The midland journal., 1941-11-21

and he confessed
that he had never
felt better In his
life. Hank will be
81 years old this
impending January,
and his army re-
lease means his re-
turn to a baseball
career well in adj
vance of the next
spring training sea-
son.
Hank looked lean
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
GO PATRICIAN, these draperies

GO PATRICIAN, these draperies
- topped with a graceful swagl
You may make them yourself
combining just the colors for your
room. Rayon damask in dusty
rose for the draperies, rayon
satin for the swag, brown fringe
for trimming-that's one stunning
choice.
Our 32-page booklet has exact diagrams
and directions for making many attrac.
tive styles Of draperies. drapery-curtains
and glass curtains. Tells how to trim;
make swags. valances Send your order to-:
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
- ~ "a
|5oi1!1li4IQ
Greenberg's Return

TT ANK GREENBERG doesn't ex-
\ pect to leave army life for an
other couple Of weeks. I ran across
the towering slugger the other day
The midland journal., 1941-11-21
how NICE

II suppose that millionaire spent
all kinds of money on his mansion?"
"Oh, no: merely other peoples
money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Thousands Killed

These sources declared the fall
~ Sn6iensk. western RuSsias
most important rail-hgh@sy juhc-
ton, "eliminated the last major
barrier on ire route 10 Moscow -
Hundreds ~ thousands" ~ So
viet dead we're said Ia be littering
the huge bsitlehelds and. " vas
aided. "c6nfpsi6h and disoreafiza-
tioh" caused by luftwaffe ram
rfierings is spreading in ire Rus
sian hinterlahd behind the Stain
line.
Eight fully-ladeh transport trains
we're stated u have been BLOWN up
al The ChefkasSy juncti0n By Nazi
dive b0mbihes. A Whole chain of
Soviet air bases IN the Lake linen
area. II vas claimed, likewise was
destroyed By the luftwaffe.
a DNR Dispatch, telling n dav-
long luftwaffe assaults through
out the eastern front. claimed
utter destruction 81 numerous So
Wet fortificati0hs and said the
last reserves" ~ Red arrly mo-
iorized forees. which had been
brought up 10 the front With
greatest difficuliS," had suffered
heavy losses Under aerial strafinG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Policy 10 Hold.
.1oyodd Hints
tnlstRailcRai SOD. s,t,Is, tsbs

InWrnhuonhl NeWs Nerficf tsht
TOXIC .tuly 1s. .Iapafs new
foreign minister, Vice Admiral
.Teijro Toyoda, limited today that
there would he no change in
.Japan'S basic foreign policy under
Premier Fumimaro Konoye'S new
cabinet.
Emphasizing that be has not vet
had time 10 adjust himself 10 his
new position, ToyOda declared
81 cannot say whether the
new cabinets policy till Ne lden-
teal with that Of the preceding
administration"
Regarding Japanese relations
with the United States. Toyoda
admitted the general impression
Seems 10 M that The new cabinet
will attach Importance in that
direction. But he declared he
could not comment pending talks
with Konoye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

dihefe Wlti ne millions of new
We on walls and doors and pave
merits III otter Europe. II Is
dark now.
THE ' army will he n diSci-
plined army. When the moment
comes ID will act In such n way
that the Germans are poWerlesS.
But wait for the word.
n Just want TO tell Won that
The mobilization ~ tht ' armS
has begun. At this moment men
and women all over Europe are
dedltatiHg themselves to the
continuation of this war against
NaZi Germany until the v, the
sign 81 victbry. l. triumphant.
If YOU listen YOU may
hear distant bucle sounding
the 4 rhythm or drums tapping
that rhythm-three short beats
and n long.
Perhaps YOU viii hear n
train whistle, sounded by one
Of tour comrades.
"The darkness IL your chance,
too. Put your ' up aS a ruem-
her Of the vast ' army. 80 II
during the daytime, too. Your
friends will he doing II from
end of Europe 10 the other.
Sound of the W
"Ahd don't f6teet tie v
sound three dots and n DASH.
Tap n out 50 that yoht com
tades NJ the v army viii hear
n, and an thst the Germans
hesf A., too. They hate 70 Pfc
tend that they like II. They
don't.
One word more. The v
army nitiSt he disciplined
army, When the moment comes
II vii act In such a nav thst
the Germans are pOweriess. But
wait for the word.
Today we sign on. Good
luck 20 you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Attucks Hopkins

Turning on Harry l.. Hopkins
close presidential adviser and ad
miniStrator Of the lease-lend pro
gram. who is now in England
Wheeler said:
Both the United States and
Great Britain are in n pretty
had WAY II they are dependent
upon Hopkins 20. tell us what
we have got In do.
"The President seems totally
dependent for his information
on n little handful ~ men sur
rounding him who couldn't he
elected to the office of dog
catchers in their own home
towns, and yet they, with Mr.
Churchill and the royal refugees,
are determining our foreign
policy.
III they keep IN Haunting
public opinion. the issne won't
be whether we are defending
democracy in Europe and Asia,
hut whether we can have de-
iiorrars hefe In thiS Ganhif&.
RINK, Stimson, Ickes, Hop
kins and FrAnkfntter-what
motley crew TO determine our
policies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Curb in Autos
10 Free Needed
u. 5, Aluminium

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Piice
control administrator Leon Hen
dersons order 10 cut auto produc-
ton by so per cent will save the
nation 1902 500 pounds of alum
mum, ard large amounts ~ other
strategic metals, figures from the
Automotiye Manufacturers AsSo-
cation revealed tonight.
Cse ~ steel IN automobiles and
light trucks viii be reduced by
49,. 500 tons on a basis ~ cutting
auto production from 5000 600 10
p5oo 600 units.
This saving m metal ~bs
brought about by both the cur
iailment az prediction and reduc-
ing the strategic metal content in
each automotive unit BY using
substitute metals and alloys the
savings viii amount 10 from so 10
90 yer rent in some metals
The association also revealed the
metal content Of 1912 model cars
as compared with that of l94l
models. The scale was Worked out
Nv Automotive engineers last May
after all possible methods Of saw
Kig strategic metals had been con-
Sidsred.
The scale follows:
Metals By pounds per / 900 auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Would Ala Army

The Senate military affairs COM
-mittee, now considering a proposal
TO extend army service, appeared
impressed BY statements OF gem
erals that soldiers do not generally
appreciate the serious interna-
.tional situation. and that decis-
ration Of an emergency would he
.of immense value in building the
new army.
ono important Senate leader
said such a declaration might he
made with a proviso that, troops
not be sent heAond the Western
Hemisphere Yet, he conceded, II
would cause serious opposition
which would prolong efforts 10 get
the army legislation passed
quickly
Despite tii4n af=HS,S position that
no compromise cau be effected on
the question Of retaining hrafteeS
in service. ~ least one Influential
iincfntScr ~ ttrr- Stsrratr- r-1iiiti 49,
affairs committee was working on
a compromise plan
Chder this plan, drafiecs now in
scrtice would be asked "a yolrn-
lteer further service. and aii futpHp
draf,ecS would be taken IN The
army for the duration o. the eftIet-
geiicy declared hY the President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Wheeler Flags
War Leadership
As Incompetent
Tn,eraatIonaI Sow. sef,ic. Mlre

WASHINGTON, July i9.-Sen-
ator Wheeler Cd. Montana. con-
essional noninterYentionist
leader, today charged America S
foreign policy is being determined
by handful of men who couldn't
be elected dog-catchers in their
own home towns" royal refugees
and British Premier Winston
Churchill.
Replying 10 President Roose-
veit's criticism Of him for his pre-
diction of United States occupation
of Iceland, Wheeler declared that
move was another step by the
President 10 take us into war bs
the back door"
'Tf he (the Presidcnt pulled
Wheeler" said tho Montanan.
"he'd keep the promise he made
during the last election ram
paien III keep ne SIT OF war IN
stead az trying 10 drag ns IN"
4 He referred 10 the President
remark, in answering reporters
questions as 10 the number n
troops in Iceland that he did no.
think it right that should pull
n NIpplpr -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Spy Suspect
Freed on Bond

Edmund c. Heine. so. arrested
here on a charge az being a Na2i
sps. Saturday broke into tears Of
gratitude as he was freed tempo
rafily from FEDERAL custody by q
s25, 900 bonds.
fifine, named with 80 others in
A federal indictment charging
them with conspirihs 10 transmit
information, cudebooks and Blue
prints 10 Germany, had been or
aered held on that bond until his
erraignfneht on The charge In
New York next Friday and his
tfisl In Brooklyn September 3
Saturday his attorney, Norman
]. Miller. appeared At the Federal
Court clerks ofhce, accompanied
bs Mrs. EiizaBeth fieihe, the ptis-
6hsf's sisisf-in-law, and a we'll
dressed man ~ho refused "a ider-
fify himself but said he Was the
son ~ A man who had known
Hsire u years.
Miller presented tnur cashiers
checks for $4,000, s5,115, $1,000
ard Se95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
President Pens
Draft Plea
Congress Specntates
on Emergency
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
mn Newl Seryioe stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 19. -
Roosevelt has cancelled
all appointments for today and
Sunday and is devoting the two
days 10 the special message he will
send Congress next week asking
legislation TO extend the service
of selectees, national guardsrlen
and reservists.
White House Secretary Stephen
T. Early said Mr.. Roosevelt will
have a final conference with war
department officials ON the mes
sage Monday and that il would go
TO Capitol Hill early in the week.
Meanwhile congressional leaders
are specufatTng on the possibility
that the President may ask Con-
gress to declare a military emer-
gency.
A declaration that INC nation is
irrpef1ied, eagerly sought by the
army, would not only autoniati-
cally give the President authority
10 extend army service, but would
wipe out restrictions against send
ing guafdsn1en and sefcctees be-
NOrd the Western HpYt,iStIhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

rels between conniissars and regu-
lar officers.
IN rs daily communique satur-
dag, the high command confined
Itself 10 the ierse announcernent
thai the 'hreak through in the Sta
I'm linz north 81 the Pripet marshes
has been extended Beyond Snio-
iensk,' aiding that Gerfnah-Ru-
maniah forces from BeSsarabia
forged passage across TIC Dnies-
ter River al several points
How far the Smolehsk salient
has proceeded along the foad n
M6scow was not stated, bat other
official Nazi accounts said The
repatriation vas deepening and
u,iIhnian -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Production Slash
Perils Jobs
tesntlnusd irsm Psst one,

IContlnned from Psge 0ne)
irons, air conditioning units ard
cleaners niil also Sc adversely AZ
feetea by the order. II ~ss esti.
mated the curtsilnent Of produc.
ton might MEAN the layoff Of
more than 1000 men
Approximately 25,0Do men Are
no% employed In Michigan plants
pfodueihg cooking and heating
equipment. Including stoves. A
Spokesman declared there ap-
psafed little prospect 81 securing
defense orders az sufficisht volufre
TO make up a so per cent slash in
normal production and layofts
seefned certain.
Spokesmen for the various in
dustries agreed they might be able
10 Cushion a 20 20 30 per cent re
duetion but were skeptical Of SO
per cent.
"We understand the govern
ifient will let $4,000. 200, 900 new
Defense contracts, but just when
Fe don't know, Most ~ this
&ork a on the drawing Boards"
One industrial leader debated
There il mitch speculation
and changing OF minds in WASH
inSt6n. II ws IN business were
6nis eeftaifi THAT To expect we
could plan better"
President r. J Thomas of the
CAW-CIO said the unions e&ecu.
tive board had recommended
program 10 meet the situation
fiiehlights of the progfam 'vere
1-stsggering Of the eurtsil-
A fiient of production over
long periods 80 as 10 permit
completion of requited tooling
necessary to shift from alto TO
defense production:
0-ti6ternment encouragement
~ OF substitutes to replace ma
terial diverted 10 the defense
Program.
q-Industry coordination ~
- toOling fatalities TO make
maximum use 81 help.
d-Transfer of Wbrkefs 10 a.
= Tense jobs on a seniority
Basis.
S-No hiring OF new employees
~ on defense J6bs Until oldet
seniority employees able 70 do the
job or WHO can he trained are
first engaged.
G-Diyerslon OF steel on basis
" 40 &c ~ feIlete pressure on
TIE sutc Industry snd use ~ ihe
Muffst piant n obtain maxi
mum use OF steel manufacturing
facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
World War Filler
Killed in Air Crash

ROME, July 19.-tINS)- italy
today mourned the death OF one
81 It's most popular aviatofs. Lieut..
Col. Arturo Ferrarin, victim OF ar
experimental plane crash in test
flight
Ferrarin. as. was n combat fliet
during The World War and in 1920
Became famous by flying in stages
from Rome to Toxic. In 1923 hi
made a nonstop flight from Rome
to Brazil He has been a test pilot
az An Italian airplane factory for
mary wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Salient WideHed

The 15O-mile-deep salient the
German army has driven across
the upper Dnieper. beyond the
fallen and smoulderine fortress
city Of Smolensk, Gas declared to
have been considerably widened in
heavy fighting along the northern
and southern TANKS OF the wedge
Throughout Fridaylnisht and SAT-
friday.
Many large Soviet army coniin-
gents were stated to have been
Trapped in the Vitebsk- Smolensk-
Orsha triangle AS the advancing
Germans swiftly formed a series
Of Iron rings. An entire Red
army infantry regiment, further
more, Vas said to have beer en-
citcled and completely annihi-
lated cast Of Sm6lensk. where
the military Highway and = rail
road Course across flat country
east and north direct 10 Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Adde's Protested Plan

In the last issue Of the UnitSd
Auto Worker official publication
Of The UAW-CIO. Geofge r. Adde's
seeretsry-treas called the
then proposed curtailment = crime
and an unnecessary crime Al that
He continued
This crime which MAY thtot
100000 law members out ~
work eohld easilt have been
prevented VI the OPM had fol-
,loWed the Go policy, proposed
As early a. last November by
President Philip Murray"
Why the government closed US
eyes 10 the Go program Adde's
v'rote is problem in the higher
politics ~ defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Mutiny Reported

Surviving remnants Of this regi-
ment, according 10 DNB, sur
rendered 10 the Germans after
two Jewish commiSsarS. g"
They were quoted rs Expressing
horror AZ the terrorism Of political
commissars' in the Red army and
as saying widespread -and-fle
revolt has broken OUT among the
Soviet forces following bitter quar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Invisible Army Called
To Fight Nazis in Secret
BY THOMAS L. WATSON
Int1 Ntas stf,lcs stan torrespdaasat aibsts

Int1 Ssas Ssr'lcs stan CcrrespdTasat
LONDON, July 20. - Britain
early today called up "a great.
new invisible army the strang-
est in The history Of the world
Prime Minister Churchill him
self called upon all Who love free
dom in Europe and would restore
IN 10 Join under the sign of the
~" the ~ that is q symbol
~ victory over nazisrn and faSCism
And thus the first mobilization
~ us bind was launched 20 create
an underground army Of i25 OO0.-
600 men, women and children. u
was hoped 10 wage q secret and
descriptive war Of nerves on the
Nazi- Fascist conquerors within
their own lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Assistant Prosecutor Missino

TRENTON, n. J july ~. -
Inns Emanuel Ksplan. 81; as
sistant proSecu,or ~ Mercer
County. has been missing six HAYS
and a confidential fiire.sts,e slsrfn
has been broadcast. II was re-
vealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Way 10 Moscow
|0pen, Say Nazis
CONTINUED from Page oRe)

(Continued from Page ene)
breaking into The southern
Ukraine.
This advance was understood IN
have carried some Nazi spear
beads 10 points only about 80 or
so Mills west Of the Black Sea
port If Odessa
simultaneously. the Germans
an16uneed capture Of Mai. Gen.
Peter Makarov. commander Of the
elevehth Soviet motorized corps,
and numerous staff officers in =
spectacular raid on q Red army
divisional field headquarters mar
kilt, capital OF the Ukraine, i'm
rnir1erit fall of which vas forecast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Raj FIiets in Singapore

SINGAPORE, July 19.-INS)
This Far Eastern British base
tonight welcomed a new and large
contingent Of Raj filters from the
United Kingdom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Call TO Arms

The call 10 arms the call FOR
resistance was issued by Churchill
who said.
"The v sign II symbol of the
efl-conquerable will of the OCCu-
pied territories. and n portent Of
tire fate awsiting Nazi tyranny.
50 long as the peoples of
Eur0pe continue 10 refuse all
collaboration with the invader,
N IL stite that hfs cause will
perish and that Europe will he
liberated"
And behind The blackcd-out win
dows ri the BIC IN the pre-dsv I
darkness the voice symbolic of
tho " spoRe in luiei end meas
utsd 'bres ~ people across the
waters from this island To faces
he could not soc 10 lands IN which
tho shadow Of The GeStapo hangs
hesvily ovcr every home and ham
lei. the voice known as Col v.
Britton spoke TO the people Of
conquered Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

The engineers pointed out that
certain metals show an increase
IA use Because AZ the time ire
crsft ~rs worked out las, May
thsse metals were not considered
strategic.
savings In strategic metals are
creatsd BY substituting sue b
metals as cast iron for zinc, and
othsr alloy steels FOR nickel steel
engineers revealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Asks CONVERSATIONAL Aetion

Confronted with some resist
ance In the latter field, Henderson
Is now pressing FOR legislation
from Congress TO enforce hts
prire-fxine orders.
Taking up the employment slack
resulting from curtailnent OF
production for civilian uses, Hen
detson pointed out that the auto
Industry alone Is already engaged
on SO. 900 100000 worth Of defense
ordefs. and that its share in The
defense program is likely 70 be
trebled
An increasingly large place in
the armament pieture viii like
wise be found for the other two
industries, he said.
Auto production, he asserted,
will be cut approximately 2OO,0OD
units month for the next II
months. Because of model change
over ihterfetence with Output dur
ing August. q total OF $4,000
units is TO he allowed during tht
ne&t three months. followed by a
leveljng out 10 20O.OO0 in Noveni-
Der Compared 10 last year, this
represents about a 20 per cent
cut.
Gradual Curb Seen
The aO ncf cent cut IN s,itpooo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
U. s. Cuts Car Output
so Per Cent in 1912
trnhtlnnsd from fass oRsl

full realization" impact 1t will have employment ant
the American economy in the three major industries.
"Bu II Is necesstata by shortages ~ steel nickel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Gen. Hugh 8! Johnson.
@Americas Fighting Thinker"
Whtes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

copper. rubber and other basic
materials, for these and other
civilian durable goods"
Henderson strongly warned that
The production cut should be no
occasion for an increase in retail
prices. He has already insisted
against further increases N the
price OF mechanical refrigeratorS
ard has urged the auto industry
to keep prices AT present levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Women Help Harvest
Crops in illinois

SPRINGFIELD, III. july 10
1NSl Because OF An acute short.
age Of farm labor in Illinois, rnsnS
women and girls have donnet
overalls 10 work In The fields be
side men and BOYS during me
Simmer harvest season. stair Ar
riculiural Director Howard Leon
ard said today.
Working hours range from J.
10 II hours day. Leonard said
and with the aid Of women ant
Increased use Of r1echanizatioh Al
crops in the state are expected tc
be reaped without serious loss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

OPM Director William s. Knudsen
two months ago. Stree then there
have been persistent reports that
production would nave TO be re-
duced more.
In The ease oF household meehan-
zeal refrleeratorS, production will
he limited a monthly maximum Of
approximately 10000 units About
refrigeratorS q month now
are being turned out. Production
in the household uechafiical laun-
dry equipment industry, whose
main products are washing and
ironing machines. will be cut first
BY 30 per cent Under the average
for the past - months and will be
followed later, Henderson stated
by more stringent cuts 10 reach
the 80 per cent figure.
Henderson issued the severe
order. he said, because complaints
reaching Fin from All over the
country indicate that material
shortages Rave Beer affecting diff
ferent Industries and companies
disbtoportionately,
Feared Shutdown
at Il bee6nilhs etident ihat
unless prompt aetldn 81 this
type Il taken increasing needs
of the defense pf6sfsffi for fs%
materials viii fbfce c6inpiete
shuthowhs OF fiiahy pf6ducets ~
civilian ebodS=wholIs with6tit
regatd to the relative need TOR
their products.
THE proposed pr6graifi, pro-
videS for An orderly chrtaiitnent
In those industries whefe feduc-
ti6hs aiii do the least Harm and
is expected to feiiete the heavy
pressure on mills arid factories
FOR inttrediate and resr-imtfie-
date deliveries for ali kinds Of
clviIiati and defense Materials"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
kiwsalsHs 10 Hear oil Talk

Railroads and the oil Trans
bofiaiion Problem" #iIl be the
subject of a talk TO be deiiyefed
by Roob II. Allie, publicity, direc-
tor OF the Michigan Railroad .Asso-
citation. AT a luncheon Of the
DetFoit No. l Ki~afiis Club az The
Hotel Statler on Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

a Disciplined Army
'1n a few moments" he SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Gen. Hugh s. jahHssh,
"imsfiea's Fighting fhifkef, !"
Writes Daily f6f the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Gradual Curb Seen
The 10 per cent cut in automo-
tive rufput was announced by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Grocery Store Held Up

A bandit obtained $i3 in cash
in a holdup Of Alfred Rowe, IS
pjanager az a grocery at 53D5
Hamilton avrnue Saturday.