davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
M tha As,seiataA Press

I.
oGLASGOW, Jan. 18-Prime
Minister Churchill has summed
up Britain's 1941 war needs
from the United States as guns,
planes and ships-"far more
than we shall be able to pay
for"-rather than Large armies
from overseas"
The plain-speaking Prime
Minister, with President Roose-
velt's special representative,
Harry Hopkins, at his side, told
the Glasgow City Councillors in
an unhearalded speech last night
that Britain has enough flight
Ing men Of her own to "hold the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Deputies Probe
Girls Charges
Detroit Women
File coraploint

oSheriffs deputies today in
vestigated reports by two De-
troit women that they were
forced out Of m automobile at
Nine-Mile and Ryan roads early
this morning by two men whom
they said attempted to make adj
vances.
The women-Juanita O'Dell,
Il, and Mrs. Mary Cooley, as
said that the men became abus-
i've after they had "hitched" q
ride, and forced them 70 get
out and walk" after they re-
pulsed advances.
They said they did not know
The names Of the men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Quarrel Ends
in Tragedy
Murder. Suicide
Fellows Assume.st

alErIy h 4 IN ~ \
ghe III 06ur0e Carrioanl 1ai4
lbday INT IfqEiDUu Irish; 10
tNrmer, s1tek Nknest CaStanief,
&0-year-0l boGhelor nooring
eontractoR ~ sno6th Inst night
and them 1np1k ~ oNfn lie after
) quarrel tht1A started when
Irish atto1nr1oa % hire away
Castaniex'a Heoss- kseper.
! lrish's fur children 49, Mary,
10; Marjorie. -: Max, Z; and
Larry, ~ 80 were orphaned by
the tragedy. Their 3o-year-old
mother, SheriA CaTrisan re-
ported, had killsd herpslf last
Easter. j.
The sheriff ssid Irish had per
sistently sought 70 employ Mrs..
Josetta Smith, %, Castanier's
housekeeper, 70 care for the
motherless children. Angry At
being rebuffed, the sheriff re-
ported, Irish came to Castanier's
farm southeast Of here last night,
fired several shots into MRS.
Smiths room, and then entered
the house carrying . pistol and
rifle.
Sheriff Carrisan said that
Castanier heard the shots, ran
into the room, grappled with
Irish and finally grabbed Irish's
pistol. Before Castanier could
act, the sheriff quoted Mrs.
Smith as saying, Irish fired three
shots into Castanier's chest with
the rifle.
See TRAGEDY-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Ships Sought
to Transport
Refugees

OMEXICO CITY, Jan. 18-(R
Lack Of shipping facilities has
prevented Thousands Of Spanish
Republican refugees snow in un-
occupied France from accepting
Mexico's offer Of asylum here,
foreign office sources said today.
General Francisco ]. Aguilar,
now en- route to Vichy as Mex
ico's new ambassador to France,
has been instructed to see II
ships can be provided to trans
port the refugees, who fled to
France shortly after the Spanish
Republican defeat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Van Dyks ksa Rspssls
Aulomoblle Is Selea

oCiarenes Randall. See3 Lozisr
street, Van Dyke. this mornipg
told sheriffs deputies that be
automobile, . 1897 Dodge sedan.
was seolon early this morning.
ns1eGu1I also told officers tlat
his son, Raymond, -. We 49,
Ing. !.
The color Of the car u blnek
and bore the license pla>ss,
AK-7o-lo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Secretary Says
Farm Workers
Decreasing

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-tR
Secretary Of Commerce Jesse
II. Jones, estimated today that
the defense program increased
the number of non-agricultural
workers in America by about
1000, 900 in the last year.
He said In the annual report
of his department that In 1899
the average number Of such
workers was 80. 002, 900, while
in 1910 IL was IS, 168, 900, with
q peak Of 35,833,000 in Decem-
Der.
The report dealt almost ex-
clusively with activities prior 70
his appointment - secretary,
and Jones confined Il to . fac
tual recpitulation Of develop
ments, and . review Of already
published statistics.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

oLANSIN0, Jan. 1o& -
proposal that State DepaftmlnA
heads b permitted y Snspo
but not 10 dismiss employe0 ~
be presented to MichioAn'a nct
Civil Services Commission. 4
Paul T. Andersen, ect1DD MI
Service director. VIM 49, -
structed BY H. cqalhnleu -
draw up peopoou& neW ~ =
tions noveenine dtats 60 =!
msnt, sid today j n WG -
clu6s " propoool - ~
''undee III r{oooqe -
Andersoa oapIohnG : ~
msnt he'd eon dlG II \ &
Iploye, citing eonDos c
fHeouros ~ ~ 60 ~ 4
= = hoox1ng ~ g.
~ civa enklC1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Sheriff Raids
(ilyRe|s'|oii
Mr. Girl, 10
(en -
~ Glib. l0

"a long - 6ull
CIoun6ns viea reeet pp1eot&Ae
wi41 III ! IN s ana on haH G.
II eity = county law a.
Z snSnt 4 dq1arters asnd
within the 6adow Of : highly
respeetahlQ Church. early this
mOru1ne xyFag the scene O Z
haFt, ltt 1S raid, ordespd ~
lx0eonnh eounty's new eQ
- = heat, In the WI o9
= nuzl = III complaints" r. 49,
iFen I'D residents 49,
zao 61dine deputies ~ r
tllo 0ttlvo directioa of n
sIoflk& Horley Ekoien, 0e
~ MON ~ resoft IN = e. H.
C1inton view hotel, e. lkh
.nroo dwayr SO =. nj. ng
~ eStirsat &ooo wogSA S3
xufniG1ilnc ma eQuipane nt and
took nl60 Gifla ma 8 fteQulnt-
ers into esiSlslly.
sta1ing ~ fald with maehlne-
like precieion, ~ depWtl ~
using fire aeportmant axoo
smashed the asequiplnsnt, ar-
rested the proprietor oe The
''hotel" along with the girls.snA
'froQuenters" and confiscated
two bottles Of whisksy, which
were reported found ca ~
premises. -
Those arrested were brought
before justices of' the roaeo
Frank Z. Jeannette and Donald
J. Parent who. acting h. Co
operation held court at -
o'clock In the morning. ot
which time II Of the defendants
pleaded guilty to disofdefly
See RAID-Pago
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Grand Rapids Gets BlackOut

eGRAkD RAPIDS, JAM tAPI-severo thousand resi-
dents Of Eost Grond Ropids subjected to s. minute
bockout last nioht when truck skdded and crashed into
ae peeLestef Ae+tleship 81 driver Of the truck
wos treoted at hospito for his injuries
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Italy Throws Railways Open

anew YORK. JAM le-(AP)-The British Broodcosting
Corporation quoting "a Lyon sold todoy that the
entire Italian railway system had been poeed at the disposed
Of the General Stoff for transport OF troops. ta
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Freiahter Reported Captured

oBUENos AIRES, Jon tAP)-The 81 80 toak+reneh
freioter Mendoza which has been trying to get through the
British Blockade France reliably reported todoy to
have been oed and probably seized by British worship OFT
the lower BrozIion coast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

oBElGRADE Yuoosovio. JAM 49, Intensive Ser
man dir force preparations at more than dozen 'osoe ono
ina fields in Southern Runono led to predictions today thot
the Nezis oy be arranging hopping off pieces tor new
cotton in the Mediterranean oreo 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

MOTHERS CALL MEETING
"A meeting Of Ado mothers
will be held on Monday, Jan. 20
at 7:30 pm. 1t the Mount Glenn
ems High school, Mrs. Irene Ben
nett announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
late ++t
Bulletins
Mediation Board Gets Problem

CLEANSING, Jon lS-tAP)-The first Specicl Mediotlon
Boord appointed in Governor Van Wo9oneTs od'strot'on
TO deoI with labor dispute involving the public interest
plonned to meet today negotiate settlement OF heot-
ened strike at the Motor Wheel Corp. Plant here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26
Ypsilanti High School Seniors
Will Present Play Friday Night

The annual senior play, Young
April" viii be presented at .. m.
Friday in the Ypsilanti High School
auditorium. The lovable characters
in this drama will be familiar TO
those who attended the performance
OF Growing Pains" presented by
the Glass of 81, for this years play
is a sequel to II. The same Profess
sor Mcintyre and his wife now face
new and more trying difficulties
as their son, George, and daughter,
Terry, manage to involve them
selves in a series OF near tragic cir
cumstances. The affairs OF the
heart" become a paramount issue
as daughter and son, in rapid sue
cession. fall in and out OF love.
Gerald Holly plays the role OF the
scholarly but absent-minded profes-
sor: Dora Eaton is the professors
wife. intelligent, warm-hearted and
deeply maternal. Their son, George,
and daughter, Terry, played by Jo-
seph Britton and Shirley Tucker,
furnish the major excitement in the
drama. Their impulsive and indie
pendent natures continuously en-
danger the happiness of those about
them. Only a fortune teller, and a
good one. could predict the ultimate
consequences of their ways! other
interesting personages in this cast
are Brian Stanley, the childhood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26

and still persistent sweetheart OF
Terry's, Robert Gaudy; Vivian, the
would-be sweetheart OF Brian. Shir.
ley Briggs; Bert Parsons the aes-
thetic idealist. Roy Beuschlein;
Stewart Miller who is one hundred
per cent mother dominated, Warren
Oakes: Mrs. Miller, the selfish and
domineering mother, Beverly Bou-
tell; Diane Gilmore. who is Georges
idea OF the perfect" woman, Char
lotte Olmsted; Mildred, Jane, and
Elsie. friends of Terry, Patricia
Pic, Mary Holdridge and Merna
Patrick; Dutch and Pete, special
friends Of George, Ray Clark and
Gerald Power; and the Mcintyre
maid. Lulu, played by Audrey
Beadle. .~
Ably assisting the cast In their
work OF portraying this all Amer
lean family are assistant directors
Vera Beck, Joan Coleman, Betty
McKillen, and James Grapp, who.
are all important. in helping the
cast develop the type OF character
needed for each part.
Other members Of the senior class
are assisting in the production by
working on the business commit
tees. They are Vera Beck, chairman
Of the properties committee. assist
ed by Mary Battelle, George Moor
man, William Kruse. and Carol
Cook The stage setup is under the
supervision of chairman Don Green,
Samuel Clark, Joseph Hatch and
Jack Suggitt. Lighting effects are
by Roger Curtiss, chairman, and
Don Weatherman. Catherine Cakes
has charge Of makeup with the
help of Ann Gill and Juanita ole.
son. Robert Mcclure. chairman Of
the publicity, is assisted by Marian
ma Boersema, John Dawson, Gather
inc Barnabei, and Harold Harner.
The making Of posters was the
responsibility OF Lorraine Rice,
chairman. Robert Mcclure, Ann
Gill, Catherine Cakes, Marjorie
Roehm and Jerrine Wingard
Programs are in charge OF Beth
Rust, chairman, Pauline Shackel-
ford, Robert Hutchinson. and Der
wood Hagen. The sale OF the tickets
is assumed by Betty Harden. chair
man, Alexine Fox, Allen Glow, Rus
sell Loesell, Jean Johnston. Margie
O'Key. and Joseph Samonek.
This years production is directed
by Mrs. Jack Lockwood. Miss Bern
Ice Davis is in charge OF the bust
ness arrangements for the play.
The tickets will go on sale We'd
nesday with all seniors as individ-
ual statesmen. Tickets also may be
puI chased at the door.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26
Canadians Turn to Improved
Reading Due to Import Plan

Winnipeg, Man, Mar 26-UP-
Since the import restrictions on
American pulp magazines were i'm
posed, approximately 80 per cent OF
pulp readers in Canada have turned
to the better class OF American
reading material according to an
official of one of the largest maya
zine distributing agencies in the
Dominion.
Ultimately. the official believes,
the restriction will have a benefi.
cial effect on the Dominion by in
creasing the number OF persons
reading better class" publications.
Five Of ten pulp readers. he de-
clared, we're turning TO this type
reading.
Colored comics, read by as many
adIfsts as children, are another item
the agencies find difficult to re-
place Once as many as 90 Ameri-
can comic books appeared on the
news racks prior to the order. but
now there are only about four, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26

these are produced in the Domin.
ion.
Newspaper Sales Up
Although nearly two-thirds OF the
total units were lost to the Cana
dian market when the restrictions
were imposed. the distributing agen-
cy official believed little harm will
result. IF what has happened in
the last two months Is Indicative of
the future, we won't be far out when
everything is adjusted" he said.
1t was revealed that in the past
two months there has been notable
increase in the sales OF non-pulp
American magazines.
Restriction on the entry OF non.
pulp fiction detective magazines
was the greatest complaint voiced
against the order, 1t was said. There
has been nothing produced in Cana
da to replace the American non
fiction detective magazines and
readers have turned to secondhand
material.
Another View Presented
A divi ional manager OF a second
Dominion-wide agency was not as
pleased with the situation. He
warned that a move might be made
in Canada TO publish cheap trash
He pointed out that the limited
Canadian market was prohibitivo
for production of product in the
class OF low cost American maya
zines. and added that a Canadian
magazine mimicking the u S. pulr
would Of necessity be produced al
such a low cost that It would fall
into the trash" classification
He suggested that "a few OF the
best American pulp magazines" be
permitted entry to the Canadian
market and that the number OF
movie magazines he reduced.
He admitted however. that such
a policy would be difficult to adopt
because 1t would mean certain dis
elimination against individual Am
erican publishing firms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26
/ NM SlN|STER SEA CAESI!I4
kNNI> ST ELLIOTT FILLION @4asEsss 49, OK
SI ELLIOTT FILLiON
WRITTEN ASSOCIATION -

you'd have to slow down, and you'd
have to irive IS, yes, 30 miles. at
other places to keep your average.
The old man never drove that fast
in his life"
1T could be DONE" curtly re-
joined the chief.
mot by dad" returned Proctor,
decidedly. IF he called the Seaquit
Garage a minute or two after half
past ten. that meant he drove IL
miles in % or three minutes, and,
believe you me. that's fast for him.
Besides, ..hy in thunder should he
kill Mark Gould? Our families
have been close friends all my life
Mark and l roomed together at
college. It's ridiculous to suspect
my father of such a thing"
I had to admire Proctor's spirit
ed defense Of his father. He put up
good argument, l will say tn. [.
The chief did not Immediately an
swer; he seemed u be considering
what Proctor had said.
Wldl L liiQ VI uO iiOl ullu a.
Rand House will help to prove
whether your sons theory or mine
is correct" Narrowed eyes bored
into Rand. Are you willing for me
to search your placer"
mo-" Numbered Rand, spring
ing again to his feet Il know my
rights. You've accused me of muir
der, and I've had 20 sit here and
let you do it, but you can't search
my home without warrant"
Very well, I'll get one. But l
warn you, Rand, you're not helping
yourself any by taking that atti-
tude."
you're entirely right, Father"
Irene's voice was losing its cloying
sweetness. Il certainly don't want
policemen" the honey was shrill
spitefulness now, going through
my things"
Proctor Eand again surprised
me.
That's where you're both
crazy" he blurted out in heavy
scorn. Let EN- search, the more
thorough they are the quicker
they'll drop us out Of their reck-
oning. What have you got to
hide?" Squarely. he put 1t up to
his father.
was compelled almost to oe-
lieve that Proctor Rand was abso-
lutely ignorant Of the strange coil
in which we were entangled. Sure
ly, II he, his father or sister were
involved. he couldn't so frankly
urge their compliance to the chiefs
demand.
Rand looked from his son to the
chief. He seemed as bewildered by
Proctors insistent advice as he had
been by Chief Cranes charge.
Maybe you're right" he said
heavily. "All right, Chief, I'll give
you a note to Banks (his manserv-
anti to letSyou In"
The chief and Lancy exchanged
a few low words; then the chief
said:
Captain Lancy is going over to
Rand House. have some questions
1 want to ask your son and daugh-
ter"
Irene Strengthened haughtily and,
with dropping lids, presented a pic
ture Of outraged innocence. A
queer smile crossed the chiefs
grim face as he watched her. ]
thought her airs amused him as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX

CHAPTER THIRTY SIX
WHEN RAND was asked for
the telephone numbers Of his ap-
pointment in Hyannis anG the ga
rage in Seaquit which sent a man
TO repair his tire, he showed not
the slightest hesitation in giving
them. Chief Crane wrote them
down and went out to the tele-
phone booth. Cold chills were rae
ing up and down my spine while
waited, breathless. for him to re-
turn
AS the chief went out, Proctor,
who had been sitting with hang
ing hea4, looked surlily around the
room. He ignored the presence Of
Captain Lancy.
Don't see why tn, old man
should be suspected of killing
Mark" he growled. Seems to me
there's plenty Of places nearer
home to !, Ok"
II looks could kill, those he re-
ceived from Janet and Kaye would
have stretched him lifeless at their
feet l expected the detective to
take up the challenge. but it was
Rand. himself, who spoke. The
blood rushed back into his face,
turning 1t a beet-root red. Then
1t as quickly receded. leaving q
greenish pallor.
BE quiet, Proctor" Words and
tone were so savage that Proctor
his swagger suddenly Debated, set
tied back in his chair and said nc
more.
your time OF leaving Hyannis
Ave minutes past 10, was corrobo-
rated, Rand" The chief stopped
just inside the door and, with mar
rowed eyes, regarded the man
honestly believed was the murder.
er. But" he went on. "the Sea.
quit Garage says they didn't re.
ceive your call until after hall
past TO-"
Il don't know what time 1t was
Rand's voice as he answered be.
trayed surprise, but / should
think that was probably right"
That" snarled the chief, would
give you Is minutes to drive from
Hyannis to the corner here; II
minutes to cross from the road tc
the terrace, shoot Mark and re.
turn to your car; Eve or six min.
lutes to drive back to Seaquit, anc
the remaining minute or two to &c
into a house and call up the Sea
quit Garage. We've got you, Rand
lyou might as we'll confessl"
Rand's mouth dropped open anc
his figure, which had regained 1t,
usual portly demeanor, collapsed
for the second time. he gulped anc
sputtered when he tried to speak
and the more his voice failed the
j more terror he expressed.
you c-can't ppm that on me-
1t was a high, shrill squeal. 1--WE
told you the truth. d-didn't kill
Mark. didn't even know he wa
d-dead. / d-didn't c-come to Pur.
pie Beeches and then go back.
d-didn't-I-"
Here, wait a minute" Proctor
glazing at the chief, was on hi.
feet I've been figuring out tina;
time. You'd have to drive so miles
an hour to get from Hyannis here
in is minutes. You couldn't keep tc
that speed the whole 20 miles. eli.
Their. There are sharp curves wher,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26

much as they disguised me.
Horace Rand wrote the note and
gave 1t TO the detective, who went
out The chief ignored Rand's wor-
ried gaze and spoke with far more
consideration to Proctor than he
had shown his father.
What do you Know about this
affair Proctor?" he asked.
Not one thing. Accusing father
is the craz.est thing that ever was
pulled"
Maybe" The chief spoke lacon-
ically. But you've got to admit
that it could ave happened that
way"
Absolutely. I'm with you there.
II it were me, now, | know l could
drive the old bus over the road in
the time INIT you gave father.
But not him Why he won't let our
chauffeur drive As when he's in the
car"
What do you know about a Sc
cret IN the Essex family papers ?"
He asked the question of all three
Rands and his alert gaze few from
face to face as he watched for
their reactions.
Rand'5 face turned to purple. l
expected to see him drop at our
feet. He whirled toward Cary; fury
was in is voice.
Have you told them that"
Cary's II have mott" sounded
only a second before the chief
troared:
80 you admit you know about
lit"
"Of course know about II. Why
wouldn't /? But that's a personal
| private matter, not in any way
concerned with Marks murder"
How DO you know it isp't?"
snapped the chief.
How could it be? Nc one but
me, Miss Althea and Cary knew
about it, l certainly didn't kill him.
It's absurd TO dream Of such a
thing in connection with her; Mark
has always been her favorite. And
a you're accusing me and not
Cary, / presume he's in the clear.
II it had been Cary now"
what do you mean by that?"
shouted the chief.
Rand Iesitated as though he re-
GREETED his unconsidered words.
Proctor interrupted:
What is this secret?" he bland
ly asked.
His father shot a peculiar glance
at him. What it meant l couldn't
even guess.
"If Cary hasn't told that to any
one, I certainly shan't." Thin lips
folded themselves into a tight
line. II wo Id take more than a
nutcracker to pry anything out Of
him.
The chief addressed Irene.
what do you know about this
secret?"
Nothing And I'm not interested
II other peoples secrets" Her lips
barely formed the words. then
folded into an exact duplication Of
her fathers. He promptly snapped:
is it likely that IL Cary and /
won't tell YOU, I'd tell my son or
daughter ?"
i've asked you once and this
time l want an answer. What did
you mean by saying If 1t had been
Cary ?"
(To Be Contlnucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26
STUDY COPPER

Hourhton. Mar 26-AP-Six rem.
resentatiyes OF the Federal Tariff
Commission and the National De-
Tense Commission arrived here
Monday to begin a study OF copper
production costs in tho mines Of
this vicinity The study resulted
from a recent campaign for an in
crease in copper prices above 10
cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26
KILLED BY TRAIN

Durand, Mar. 26-Roy o. Perry,
81. Corunna, dairy inspector for
the State Department of Agricul-
ture, was killed and Leo Rothe. 80,
also Of Corunna, sanitary engineer
for Shiawassee County. was injured
seriously Tuesday when an automo.
bile in which they were riding was
struck. by a passenger train.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26

BUCHAREST T. RHnauia -EP-A
decree prescribed Tuesday that
prisoners may henceforth be fog
ged for misdemeanors. They are to
receive from to IS ashes with
leather strap in the presence OF a
physician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26
futile Hill
MRS. COTS, WALLACE.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS

futile Hill. Mich, Mar. 26-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Colts. son Wallace.
grandson David attended a surprise
party Saturday evening honoriug
the birthday OF Mrs. Arthur Cots
at her home In Waterford. Wallace
Colts birthday also was honored.
Many nice gifts were received by
both.
Others present were Mrs. Mary
Bechtel Mrs. Colts mother, Mary
Cots and friend Howard Ebersol,
and Annabelle Brown and Robert
Colts.
Later in the evening refreshments
OF cake, Ice cream, waters, and tea
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26
Celebrate Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Colts and
sons Kenneth and Robert were din
ner guests Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dolby In Ann Arbor help
ing celebrate little Kathleen Dolby 5
second birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-26

Frank Conroy. on trial for the
murder Of 10-year-old Genevieve
Connolly, is pictured as he sat in
a New York City court watching
selection Of the jury. Police say
Conroy strangled and then ere
mated the BODY OF the little girl
in a furnace in the apartment
where he worked as supcrintend-
crt