davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-21
School Head Due March ;

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81 (P.-Vance
z. Thomas, chief parole officer at
the Federal prison in Atlanta, will
assume his duties as superintendent
of the Cheltenham School for boys
on March 8, Howard c. Hill, chair
man of the schools Board Of Man
ayers, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Continues debate on British-aid
bill.
Military Committee hears recon-
mendations of Agriculture Depart
ment for final report.
House:
In recess until Monday.
Banking Committee resumes hear
ings on bill to permit F. H. A. to
insure s100.000,000 in defense hous-
ing mortgages.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

The colder weather has, spread south
ward to the Gulf coast and in the middle
portion of the South Atlantic States. Pres
sure CONTINUES low over Eastern so s Name Maine
Pressure IS relatively low over the Pacific
States, and Plateaugo San Francisco CsIit,
cyclonic system persists over the Northern
Plains States, Bismarck, n; Oak, 1873
millibarS (30.63 incheS), with wedge eX-
tending southwark to Texas and another
wedge southeastward to Georgia: TEN.
Lake region and in the Upper Ohio and
Upper MISSISSIPPI Valleys: Raj Rains have SO. oG, !.
Atlantic states and in the Southern
Plateau the Southern Rocky Mountain re-
eion and California, and light SHOWS are
reported in the Plains States, the Lake
region and the Northern Appalachian re-
gion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers. clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Report for Last 24 Hours
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest. "a, at $50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest, "A. at am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 55. on February 12.
Lowest 10, on February ID.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, so per cent. at $50 am. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 3:16 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey0
Today Tomorrow.
High 4:O0am. 500 am.
Low - 10:46 am, 11:46 am.
High - ABB pm. 5:31 pm.
Low 11:22 IN. pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
Sun, today 6:53 5:51
Sun, tomorrow - 6:5l 5:52
Moon, today 3:2S am. las Pm.
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Coal mines in Sardinia have been
increasing production in the last
wear.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
PuIImons for Snakes

lids. The outer one is made of
wood and the inner one is fash
toned of screening so that the
passenger can be inspected and
observed safely either in transit
or after il has arrived safely at
the museum.
1t is much simpler TO ship
snakes by express than IL is ami
mails, for the reptiles can get
along for days and even weeks
at time without food or water.
They seem to arrive at their des-
tination as perky and lively as
when they entered their special
pullman. They also need very
little air TO travel comfortably,
and have even been known "a
make a safe journey in boxes In
which they got enough 10 breathe
right through the sides of these
wooden containers.
The neH snake p,illnfans are
as popular with the express
agents as theyf seem TO be with
the reptiles who ride in them. be-
cause the boxes stoutly made
and so designed that there is
no danger that the handler Will b,
bitten by "A bad actor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

-HE United States Postoffice
Department and the express
companies have rigid regula-
tons controlling the shipment of
live reptiles. Not long ago Uncle
Sam decided that certain dan
gerous reptiles, especially snakes,
could not be sent through the
mails.
But these scaly critters" have
TO travel somehow in order 10 be
delivered TO ZOOS and museums.
Sometimes they are sent in metal
containers but some snakes,
thanks 10 Or. Howard X Gloyd.
Director of the Chicago Academy
of Sciences, now take their trips
luxuriously in what biologists
call snake pullmans
The new pullman" doesn't look
much like the kind that humans
ride in II is a stout box with
fine screen openings at each end
TO provide the occupant with a
sufficient volume Of fresh air. II
is big enough SO that the reptile
isn't cramped and is lined so that
the creature will not be damaged
IN transit.
The little car has two hinged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

The secret of Butch's success
lies in the stuff Of which his
Uranium is fashioned 1t is a sort
OF clay which absorbs moisture
of it to cause seeds on
the outer, side of his head to
spropt and flourish.
This funny fellow is not alone
in his field because little pots of
several different designs have
been worked out to sprout grass
on their exteriors. Some of them
are funny, as he is. and others
are downright esthct!c, For eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
How the Harp Come to
Toru's Halls

said Cormac, but / beiieve IL"
by my fathers wry neck, ="
said Coll, Il believe IT. too"
Cormac turned and walked
apart. When he came back he
laid a hand upon MacMorna and
a hand upon MacCuhal. Shall
/ give Finn MacCuhal your
place ," was what he said TO his
one-eyed captain
WAS ever a kings captain
asked such a question before ?"
shouted Coll MacMorna. And
then he said in very quiet voice.
Il will serve under Finn Mac
Cuhal" And TO make all this
more of an astonishment he put
out his hand and took the hand
f--tl4e-sen- cf-tirc man ne mad
slain.
And Finn who really had
learnt the poets teaching took
MacMorna's hand. mo matter
what others say" he said. lit was
in fair fight and it was to set
up a king who could rule as a
: king"
King Cormac looket at the sky
that was clear over TARA. "A
new day has come" h said.
In token of that new day Finn
MacCuhn1 put the figure of the
harp on the banner of he Fian
Of Ireland. But it was on Finne-
cas's counsel that he did this.
He became the greatest captain
that any Fian ever had. The only
Fian known now to the story
teller's is Firms Fian, the Fian
of Ireland. He was a great cap
tain because, in his own right he
was a born leader of men.
And he had learnt from a
druidess. a robber, and a poet.
From the druidess he learnt how
to take counsel from still pools
and silent place; from the robber
he learnt how to keep his own
counsel; he learnt from the poet
how to find words for His feel.
ings and thoughts and how to
give the words a shape
And, best Of all. he learnt from
him too how to treat men and
women with generosity.
Next week Padraic Column will
relate the story of Finn and the
| ella nacar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Continued from Page I'D


There was nothing for Coll
MacMorna TO do then but TO go
to King Cormac with some &C
count Of what had happened. He
strobe off. Cuhal's son going be-
side him, carrying the harp. And
there was Cormac Of the Long
Beard walking on his lawn
Your guard must have been
good" said he to Coll MacMorna.
for there was only a little blaze
last night"
At that Coll MacMorna hung
his head. Il slept" ne said, ''un-
Ill Finn here Weakened me-"
And you, Finn asked the
KING.
Il guarded Tara. \Aillin I
chased away. and the harp hold
is a pledge that none of the Fairy
folk will attempt TO waste Tara
ever again"
THE tale you tell is strange, ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
COMIC POTTERY
That GROWSWHISKERS
The Trick Is Done by Filling the
Little Vases With Water and
Planting Grass Seed Which Fills
Their Wrinkles With Green
Vegetation

ample, there is one called The
Holding Hand" in which a bou-
quet of living flowers springs
from the palm. ..
In the same category wits
Butch is a creation called Harry
the Cat" This feline starts life
as bald as an egg but is so porous
and so covered with little wrin-
kles that he can grow green "fur"
from the top of his head TO the
tip Of his tail.
To some admirers of such ODD
diTics, Harry is the funniest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

- URING these days when the
headlines tell the story of
- a world torn by violence
and suffering, anything that will
bring a note of pleasant fun into
the sorry scene is very much
worthwhile. That's why gadgets
like the unusual piece Of pottery
shown on this page are something
more than gags" without any
practical importance.
Some artful worker in cera-
mics devised the caricature shown
above believing that 1t would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

mont Ter the new GOODNESS in
~ the air chill your charm.
Underneath your arms, its still a
tropic o., and your closer-htting
autumn clothes Gao be a trap for
underarm odor. Ren when you
see no moisture, underarm odor
can and does-form. That's why
with SO many smart girls and
women, its MUM every day.
FOR pAiNIINESS-without stop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

comes time when the stuff that
sprouts from Butch's head gets
so luxuriant that he needs hair
cut and a trim TO look his best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

bring amusement to many peo-
pie and, perhaps. a little legiti-
mate profit TO him. Anyway,
Butch" az this enpty-headed
fellow is nicknamed. is no ordi-
nary pot. Filled with water and
planted with a little seed in the
wrinkles on. his head, above his
eyes and along his upper lip. he
gradually acquires crop of
bright green whiskers which
change his appearance com.
pletely.
AS a matter of fact, there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

ping Precipitation, Mum prevents
underarm odor.
FOR pIPENpAB ILITY-won't
hurt tender skin; won't harm
clothes, says American Institute of
Laundering!
FOR Mum smooths on in
thirty seconds. You can use il even
after you're dressed!
. Apoid voryy and embATSSsmeHf-
Use Mum on Sanitary Napkin, TOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Next week Padraic Column will
relate the story of Finn and the
Gilla Dacar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Sub-Woys: Two Soroities
Plan FOR Double Dance

ITS good to know that there is
still plenty Of Winter fun IN
store for the subdebs. even with
the holidays Just a happy MEM
DRY.
K-Phi and Lambda Sig have
chosen February - and Hotel
Statler-for their double dance.
Prominent K-Phis are Jean
Mccain, Sylvia Cassahoom LOIS
Fromm. Margaret Leete. Pat
Kelly Amy Ellis and Barbara
Wilson
Great preparations are being
made for the Central High
school senior prom which will
take place January Is in the
school gymnasium.
Guests are members of the
January. 1871, graduating class.
Melvin Wallace is general
NHdii Iudii.
Sigma Dltte celebrated its
fourth birthday al Joey's Stables
Saturday evening
Being heartily thanked for the
great success of the party are
Chairman Betty McDctft MARY
Fraser. bort Shives and Gene
Schneider.
The dinner dance was pre-
coded hv a cocktail party at
the Auter Drive home Of Rita
Baron.
Present at both parties we're
the above mentioned committee
members and Don Shannon Bill
McInerney. Jack Mona. Gloria
McIncrneN Jack Geddy and
Helen Jones
WITH tco big parties schcd3od
for January p, the,e iCH be
great competition for your otten-
ton.
4. o. Fraternity VjR be host
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

At one Of the dances at Masonic
Temple.
The other uiH be PIT on ot
The Book-CGdiildc By Tuyere
FRATERNITY Harry Baker IS
Tpycre's chairman and assisting
hin, ~ making plans are Ed
Nachpoi, Nick Folcon and Ches
Il isnielcski.
The Sub-Deb Club installed
officers January 2 when Frances
Tadalucco took her formal oath
as president Martha lack Is
vice president, Lillian Koby,
secretary; Babetta Blessing,
treasurer, and Mary Lee, cor
responding secretary.
Members are preparing for
their first dance al the Vanity
Ballroom January Is
Planning this soiree are the
Misses LOIS Mahlmeister, Lau-
retta Virgona and Miss Bada-
luCco.
Others who'll be there Anne
Brown. Ruth Gordon, Anne, Mad
sen. Alice McManus. Virginia
Vermesan and Mary Faur.
Tau Sigma Nj Sorority had
what they term Presentation
Dinner last week at Frames,
where eight members were given
their Pins.
On hand we're:
Frances Tubben, Lorraine
Bernbaume, Arpene MooshOian.
June Gold, Mary kaplan. Doro-
thy Pinsky. Hilda Jean Dresner,
Dora Denenberg and Ida Rich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Sewing Bees for Bri+ains Troops

Dldluno 2
That the unit of the British War Relief
Society Inc. each Monday morning from 10 O'Clock
until afternoon chdrens garments and to
knit soldiers blankets
They meet Pointe Memorial Church parish house
Reginald F. Given chairman Of the unit and Mrs
Z. Marsh is in charge of sewing"
About generally present at these sewing bees
Mr. and Mrs Horace 3. Peabody of Indian Village an
nounced engagement their daughter Dorothy Sbley
Peabody and Charles B. Johnson Jr. Saturday evening
Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. johnson OF
Washington road Crosse Pointe.
Dorothy presented to society at reception in Deem
Der 1887, ny her mother.
No date mas been set for the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Girls Hold
Group Natal
Celebration

4 GROUP OF girls whose BIRTH
"a days are in January last
year decided 10 hold a joint
birthday celebration.
Il was so successful that they
repeated 1t with a subscription
luncheon Saturday in the Ter
race Room Of Hotel Statler.
The girls who celebrated in
oluded Geneueve Offer. Maree
OLaughlin, Kay Davis, Virginia
DOYLE. Polly Lou Feuss and
Shirley Shrlinker.
Their guests were Peggy
brennan, Mary Jane White.
Alice Kahn, Betty Cronan. Kay
Carroll. Sue McManus and Kay
Farabaugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
PAGEANT of Thrills at Coliseum

week from Sunday night the State Fair Coliseum
be filled with fashionables attending the Pageant OF
Thrills sponsored by the Canadian Legion to benefit
Britain
Certainly sounds like powerful evening Of entertainment
beginning at $50 o'clock
Michgans four ranking polo teams will play two games
There singers musicians in pageant of music
fashion pageant of 19i auto show uoopng OF the coor
and salute to Coventry, "G0diva Rides Again
partial list of boXholders for the event includes;
DR.. and Mrs Fred T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs John 3
Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ledyard Mr. and Mrs Leo
Fitzpatrick MIR and Mrs. Griffith Ogden Ellis Mr. and Mrs
Phelps NeWberry and Mrs L. Rothe Farr Mr. and Mrs
Harry Mcdonald Mr. and Mrs Palmer T. Livingstone Mr.
Frederick NJ Ager Nh and Mrs. Standsh Backus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Which makes SLOUGH out of those Tennessee girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Pledge Luncheon

Gamma Sigma sorority gals
will give a pledge luncheon jan
uary is at Frames tea room.
Jean Werbe and Sallye Gross
man are co-cheirmen.
Pledges include Edith Sander.
Barbara Greenberg. Shirley Al
zofon, Nicky Moses. Ruth Dwor-
man. Shirley Reider. Natalie
Leach. Airline Robinson, Dorothy
Lazar, Alice Weinger, Shirley
Lleberwitz, Bluma Harris and
Betty Ann Danto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Parties for British War Relief

Three parties the calendar for British war relief
will be the very large party given this Friday
evening Detroit Golf Club for which Mrs George W. Garter
has toing many weeks general chairman.
party begins 80 o'clock and troopng of the coor
will place r. All funds will to the British War
Relief Society, Inc. .
ThereH be practically continuous dancing with floor
show midnight till l o'clock and buffet supper.
Mrs. Carter is assisted by
Mrs Frederick Ward Mrs. NJ. E. Coye Mrs. Alfred j.
Fisher Mrs Edward Fisher Mrs Charles Jnnette Mrs
Howard Baldwin, Mrs Anna F. Kresge, Mrs Edward j. jeff
RIGS Jr.
Mrs Harley Earle, Mrs Henry T. Ewald Mrs Ormand T.
Hunt Mrs William Holer. Mrs. William S. Knudsen Mrs.
Matthew A. VanderKloot, Mrs Charles T. Fisher
Mrs. Hanley Dawson Mrs John j. German, Mrs John
Stevenson Robert VanderKloo Mrs. Brewster Loud
Mrs Harry Mack Norbert Wiesler Mrs John Murphy
Mrs Nelson Taylor. Mrs. Robert Coyle, Mrs. James A
Thompson Martha Knudsen Margaret Reid Mary Fisher and
Amy Sanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Alison Stark Sets Date
To Become Valentine
Bride Of Allan F. Wilson

~ RETTY Alison Stark is the Valentine bride of Febru
y airy. She's being married to Allan +. Wilson on
- February IL and that's close enough to make it
- Valentines Day to a society reporter.
Alison is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Lonfelow and the bdegroomelec is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Wilson of Woodngham drive.
Their wedding will take place in ST. Pauls Cathedral at
o'clock the evening and will be followed by reception at
the residence
Mrs Eson will be Aisons matron of honor and her
include Mrs. George W. Stark Jr. and Harriet
Babcoek.
Little Nancy Ruth Gmeiner will be the flower girl
has Arthur Wilson be his best man. Grooms
will be Alfred Wilson George w Stark Jr brother OF the
bdeelec Richard Stark another brother Milton Eson and
William Lightbody.
The three youngest Glamour Girls VIC know are Sally
Williams daughter Mrs Bob Williams and Carotta
and Mckinney, daughters of the c. James Mcknneys
All three this past Christmas were started on their
sterling silver with the elegant Francis pattern
girl has her complete silver service by the
age (which three dmpled darngs should that
should make them debuantes thinking Of setting up house
keeping by early in 19iS
Which makes a SLOUGH out of those Tennessee girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
British Consul TO Be Present

Representing British government will be His Britannia
Majestys Consul and Mrs Cyril H. Cane; Vice Consul and
Mrs Arthur o. Bray
The State of Michigan will be represented by Gov Murray
D. Van Wagner and members of his staff.
Mayor Edward J. Jefrics Jr will represent Detroit with
Councilman Eugene /. Van Antwerp.
The third for relief is the polo game on tebru
airy Z sponsored by British War Relief Society, Inc
takes place State FAR Coliseum and will feature
the polo teams of Yale and Cornell.
Harold Raymond Boyer is general chairman assisted by
j. Phelan Jr chairman of ticket and box sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
SodaIity Sponsors
IcicIe FroIic Dance

THE YOUNG LADIES So
DALITY of Guardian Angels.
Parish IS sponsoring the Icicle
Frolic, semiformal dance to be
held in the parish hall on Friday
evening.
Miss L. KrauSemann will be
general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Southeastern High
To Give Comedy

CONNIE BAIIN>EN VII play
the role Of Henry Aidrich 5
mother in Clifford Goldsmths
three-act comedy. "Wha' Life
10 be given on Friday and Saiur-
day nights IN the auditorium n
Southeastern High School
The comedy Is under the d.
rection Of Winifred Lliteil dra-
matte instructor Of Southeastern
High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Old Acquaintance
Party "Wednesday

AN OLD acquaintance party
viii be given by the Married
Ladies Sodality of ST. Gregory s
parish in the church auditorium.
Wednesday evening Mrs VI j.
Furay Is general chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Head Of Hospital
ToAddress Society

r. L. DIXON. musical super
intendont Of the Caro- State Hos
pltal for EpilepucS will address
the members of the Michigan
Society for Epileptic Children
at the regular meeting To be
held January II at Hotel Stater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
START drive ON Jim
CROW" AT Fl. CUSTER
Hit-Run Driver Nabbed After Flight
Boy Scouts To Form
Honor Guard For The
Governor At Y Dinner

Troop No. 32e the youngest boy
scout troop IN Deuoit and sponsor
cd by James Gibson and directed
by Scoutmastcr Sheppard, is the
first group 10 make reservations
for the Sivtoenih Annual St. An
tome Y Membership Dinner.
The Troop had us origin AT the
Y ana uses The club room for thei.
weckl, meetings and upon the
suggestion OF their sponsor, re-
uucsted that they 10 used as an
Honor Guard when the governor
arrives FOR his part Of the program.
The annual dinner u under the
direction ~ Chairman Luke Wilt
ans, and judging from the activity
~ The Committee and the response
among Y members. II Is certain TO
DO the foremost occasion on the
years program. Dr. : J McClen-
don * chairman NJ he membership
committee and G II Cooper. mem
horship secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

completed a motor trim around the
entire border OF the United states.
Smiling and happy over his ac-
mplishmeni. MI Williams walked
into The Tribune office TUESDAY and
gave graphic and Interesting
narrative OF his journey, az the
same time. showing an autograph
book containing the signatures Of
many prominent officials and ccle-
hriiies whom he mot during his
swing around the LISA.
Leaving Detroit Dec L.. 1870 Mr..
Williams motored 10 Albany. \ V.
thence down the Eastern coast 10
Key west Florida whore he left
his car and boarded steamer 10
Cuba. After visiting various parts
OF the island. he returned 10 Miami
and followed the Southern coast
westward through Galveston Tex
as, to San Diego. California He
then motorcd northward along
the Pacific coast 10 Vancouver. r.
G. Returning TO seattle tho motor
lst took the highway hack along
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
|Flees As Car
Sidewalk
To Injjure Two
Pleads Guilty
And Held Under
$1,000 Bond

Pleading guilty to charge Of
leaving the scene Of an accident and
failing 10 Identify himself Fsco
Lindsay. -. OF $50 Frederick plead
I'd guilt, before Traffic Judge
Thomas Mahor Monday.
The court set March II for som
ienoe AMI held Lindsay under bail
bond OF $1,000.
I.indsay was accused o. lnarne
two persons Edward and charles
Williams 'atc Saturday aimrnoon
When he lost contra OF his a.lon4
bio sa,lc tui .Ag la,o 81 Antone
fran Adams.
The ear. according 20 witnesses.
lcaped over tho sidewalk AMI struck
Tho two mon and hurled them
against The front Of restaurant.
Lindsay fed after the accident. hut
was arrested when his license
number was obtained hy witness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Twelve Students To Compete
In Elks OratoricaI Contest

third regional comprised OF Wis
consin. Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky,
Illinois aud Michigan. only one
contestant representing all lodges
and temples OF Detroit Will go to
Flint.
Detroit. having the largest
population and greatest number Of
oratorical contestants AZ past state
Association oratorical contests
greatly outnumbered the smaller
communities and lodges and tenn
pies ihronehout state. This has al
WAYS been n source OF friction
among local and oulsiate organi-
zations aud by the ruling of Mir.
Williams. backed by central com
mittee this dissatisfaction ON part
OF oatstate lodges aud temples II
Is hoped will be- eliminated.
The names of contestants haV-
ing registered are. Miss Jean Full
Ter, s76s Moore Place. Northwestern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Beer Tavern
Ends In
Shooting OF z
Brother Of One
Had Been Elected
From Lincoln Bar

A disturbance which followed a.
argument about election Of man
from beer tavern. paved the way
for lhe serious wounding OF iwn
men sunday
The wounded men are James
Flood 80. ~ $50 Adams and Hor-
ace Williams. % isSS Mnlle'.
Flood received a hullct wound 81
his head and Williams Was shot I'm
the Ghost police arc holding AZ
bert Leo Charles q. 1875 Lafayette.
the assailant ~ tho two
According to statements made D.,
witnesses. Matthew Flood %
broihcr Of James. went TO the Linz
coin Bar. iial Monroe and VIII
there became involved in &c argu-
ment with man Matthew pullins
knife he was elected from The
tavern ny houn,cr who was
forced 10 strike him on the head
with club before he was able 10
take the knife.
Matthew was TAKEN 10 Receiving
hospital by a friend His brother.
James. came 90 the hospital and.
after learning about the fracas
went 70 the Lincoln Bar with Hor.
ace Williams
Charles told police thai Williams
hit him and that he shot In self-de-
fensc.