davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
Sales STOCKS. High. Low. Close.
1l6 Arundel Corp - 16Iz l6I2 1872
l Bait Transit - 35 .35 .35
Is Consol Pow com 5Si2 5Siz 5s1a
Is East sugar pf VT e5i2 25is e5ia
50 Houston Oil pf vic 90 10 90
20 Nor Amer Oil so so 80
Mt Yer Wd Mills $50 ,. so $50
150s New Amster Cas- 1875 10 10
ll6 U Fidel & Guar 24ss 24ss 24ss
$500 A c L of Conn IS ssi4 $50 sSl4
1000 Bal Trans deb As A 40ss 402s 4o3s
800 Bal Trans 5s A 4e1s 491z 4o12
Japan has a serious shipping
shortage.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
BY Private Wire Direct 10 The star.

Prev 1910 and Sales NsS
High. Dividend Rate Add co. High Low Close ehse
534s as Abbott Lab sos 53lb 53lS 53lS \,
100 lis Abbott Lab pf $50 zoos ll9 ll9 ll9 ri
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. July 10 LP, Nat
Association of Securities Dealers Inc.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Stock ana Sales
Prev 1910

Hish Low DIVIDEND Rate Add 90 High Low. Close. chge
st II-So'w pf (r) 40s
2Ih 12A Savage Arms C75g) rs 2lH 02% Il
14a& 8t5 Schenley Dist Bog % l4+ l4it l44
1154 109a Scott Paper of 450 zoos ll32 ll33 lI3a
Evening star., 1941-07-30
STOCKS


Ter RI & W Cp 1st 4l4s As 100lz
Evening star., 1941-07-30
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
Would Draft Hoey


Ia'So North ma ~PoNd'I'hS
.n Washington WIZ #.aId GRAFT Gov
estH-f H"cF tet 4 -e ia term at 'he
end ut Governor as#-.-h'on 'ehule
three years hence #a.a lace an up
5ftI task. MOI tHa. .ae iornor chIet
executive has .8~- l~ popularity or
that he would r. Ire Il perfect III
IN the office" a- before ou'
.H.t uo..t.r 5-" WORK tina
Nay in 'h.~ N'..s .'... showing >ha'
as we'll .5 ... a.s. ne H'. iioeS
would n'' .. z.a.@ or ready 10
lend himself FL. saene,
M since .tHg= aaE=# If Zeo Vance
have the people q. Ibis common
wealth turned ta.aaE IAN for a sec
and term in the governors mansion.
There are always tae @any aspirants
for the place to eela.lt The State TO
levy ON the ability a1d fitness Of one
af It's public servants that man
aer That is the prospective predica-
r.gnf for l9t4 Faur or five ambitious
gentlemen already aHe being men
.oned for The neT- gubornatorIal
contest, That Of itself could be an
impressive 4rgumen. for drafting the
former governor. though numbers
~pre<gtled N unprecedented quantity
----.L- =, M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
L;tyinoff Returns

-,;ra1 IN
1---'0'' "','~' ond orrat
-'.Ss'' " 1+,;ooff the one
.''."e'.' 81 e 1osef Stain
'-i'.' .'7'' Uoebi,g+on as
Viz - ~'' VIZ. co,e+orHra
20'i'' ,a,a .,o+ offina
~-S,n. ~ oroscou,
o0S was :: 81 +bo,o
Is 'e'"S NO.
ilyS'S1i ,.-. r..,;,
t'i'
Oh '''''''04 -.
on 'l''e0 -..oa
'a'F u, 0.ot1' 49,
0'9''9 4" 49,.
N''' oN7'' 49,.
lo9','i''-7
a..
- ,o,7
N'i..''''''
al" "' '''V0 F''' "'N
0'i3' ''''V ~ Wy
'U'','N '"l N''
10 inc emo u'"' oUI i''''S" N'~o
ml2hl oe stepped up o. ii''Ne w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
December S Set AS
Date For Strike
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fact-finding board are not binding
upon either side-a strike may not
is put INTO effect for 80 days after
the President receives the boards
report.
While the railway strike threat
doomed large, other labor disputes
attracted wide attention.
Henry Bennett. Ford Motor COM
pany personnel director, charged last
night that officials of the CIO United
Automobile Workers failed to disci-
Dline union members who, he said,
caused Illegal work stoppages. He
also said rs machines We're SabOtag-
ID during a shutdown, caused by
wage disputes. in two plants at River
Rouge, near Detroit. The disputes
threw $4,000 workers into idleness.
A shutdown of a pressed steA
ed more of those Ford workers,
division and an assembly line affect
while an axle department closing az
fected the others. Wage demands and
current rates of pay were not dlSclos-
ed. Welders, in what their union
leaders called an unauthorized strike,
caused the pressed steel closing. The
axle department dispute, n the
Walkout Of only $50 workers there,
nevertheless brought idleness to
nearly A, 900.
Union officials expressed the opin-
ion that work would be resumed
Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

measure by a majority of from IS to
700. Some more conservative ad-
mn.~trat.on estimates placed the ma
joIity between 80 and 60.
ON the other hand. Representatives
Fish. Republican. New York., rank
ing minority member OF ;he foreign
u.luu~ group, sad that he would
not concede the administration any
thing at ar ON the House vote. How
evtr, he had nc prediction OF the
possible Vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in
the undersigned by a certain deed Of
trust executed by w. F. knight and
wife Rosetta knight recorded in Book
l47. Page 95, default having been
made in the payment Of the debt
therein secured, l Will offer for sale
by public auction at the courthouse
door in Henderson, N. c. on Monday
the 9th day of December, l94l, the
following described lot of land:
Begin at a stake on High Street,
sc feet from its intersection with
Murphy street, run thence S. w.
along High street, so feet, thence S.
+. $50 feet to a stake; thence N. E.
parallel with first line so feet, thence
$50 feet 10 beginning, being lot 80 of
the Clack Heights. See also deed
from l.. c. Bragg and wife, book 1856,
page as.
This 9th day of November, 1871.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
8-l5-22-29.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
ANSWERS.

/ John Taylor. representative
from Caroline county. Virginia. uu.,
Ua.ted State, senator He served
number u; terms IN the Virgin. As
samaly, and WAS a member A,hen he
proposed that North Carolina and
Virginia Ntthdra" taeH tAe recently
formed United States and set mp q
confederation OF the tH1 states.
Prior to that time, IN 1872, he had
served ii short time in the United
States senate to I'LL a caagy, o.,
resigned before Tie end Of the tyem-
He WIS appointed - NIi another
vacancy n 1903, and "as eOec'.d E..
tlll a Vacancy m 1872. " 'ho end
OF this t,.:" he sought the ao0.nu-
ton - succeed himself and w..
elected, serving unt.l his death in
1924.
>. According "a The budget bu-
reau report 10 the 1911 legislature
the cost las; ycar- Nj >ll7 per
patient The total appropriation pro-
Nided for the yea tal tae institution !
was S4l-,oo5, The appropriation
provided for tins yen NJ. s+2U314.
h institution had asNed t'r $500
u04.
). During the ,g..a of The FIFTY
thIfd Congress, which convened
A-fcn +. 1893. Senator Ze0 Vance
d.ed April Il, 1894, and Governor
Elias Carr appointed former Cover
nor ThoS. J. JARVIS To I'LL the yacan-
e. Senator Jarvis vas seated April
10, i've days after Senator Nance's
death. and served until january %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
NOTICE.
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Gertrude McCargO, Plaintiff.
VS..
William McCargO, Defendant.

The defendant, William McCargO,
will take notice:
That a cause Of action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, by his wife Gertrude
McCargo, to ecure a divorce alb
solute, on the grounds of more than
two years separation; and the said
defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear at the
Office of the Clerk of Superior Court
of said County, in the courthouse IN
Henderson. N. c., or the 18th day
of November, l94l, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said ac-
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded III
said complaint.
This 18th day of October, l94l.
f. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance
County.
A. A. Bum,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
l~8-25-1-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
House Vote on Neutrality
Act Expected Next Week

Continued from Page One)
limited to lifting the neutral
Lty act prohibition against placing
guns on merchant ships. The broader
Senate measure, allowing armed
ships TO enter noW-forbidden belly
gerent ports and combat rea thut
must be considered by the Pouse.
House debate was set to start
Wednesday. and although the
rules in that chamber would
permit the leadership to limit
debate to an hour, it was indi-
Gated hat at least II or two
full days discussion would be
granted.
Chairman Bloom, Democrat, New
OF the House foreign affairs
committee predicted TO reporters the
House would approve ne Senate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
Stocks Move
Uncertainty

New York, Nov. 8.-(AP)-Trend
doctors were unable to agree on a
diagnosis in today's stock market and
leading issues We're subjected to in
termIttent spells of rising temporal
lures and selling chIlls.
The list tossed about meVenly Il
tbs start and narrowly irregular price
Ranges prevailed at the close. Deal
.ngs picked up occasionally and
transfers for the two hours ran 10
around 100000 shares.
ClDciOo CnOt1ti0OS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
RhF Raics Berlin
Acd Southern Italy

Continued from Page One)
Yer announced by either side as the
cost of a night bombing raid. Para
doxically, the German figures listed
only q British planes as downed.
In the coordinated attack by Bri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

TX that he ne" ambassador Will fit
admirably INTO the present picture Of
world affairs and movements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08
WANT ADS

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and re-block-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co.,
Phone 1913. los N. Garnet street.
Give us a trial. Soft
If IT'S GROCERIES, QUALITY
western meats, fresh fish n
oysters, and fresh vegetables and
fruits call Hcrbert's yellow Front.
Phone +39 for free delivery. 1874
FOR PRINTING, PHONE e.. AL
ford's Printing & Office Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largeat and Most
Modern Printing Establishment
and Office Supply Store We
guarantee to please. 22-tf
MAKE BIG MONEY-BE \ TO
bacco Auctloneer. Warehouseman
and Auctioneer VIII Teach You
Glass starts Nov. 18th. Write, eau
Smith-IiuX Auction School, Green
vile, n. c. Phone 1907.
thurS-eOd-6ti
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance. eff
ficient service and substantial di-
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
1C.ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

TWO MORE DAYS FOR LIFE
subscriptions at $3.50. Nc
Calls and Red Book, togeth-
er for $3.50. All MAXINE SUD
scriptions appreciated. Carrie
Burton, phone IA. Sill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

T2 FOR GROCERIES.
fruits, vegetables OF cold meats.
Wines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 215 William
ST, (neXt to Wilson Electric Coz
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN T1rr
StoneWall, 2l5 Young Avenue. AL.
50 good electric Ietl igcr;tur fer
sale. Apply Mrs. Flanagan. The
StoneWall, or call her phone 535-.j.
p1 -r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

FOR BEST STEAKS AND SEA
foods eat at the White House Res
taurant. Live Maine Lobsrere
Free Ticket to Embassy with tzp.v
meal of soc or more. Grade y
Ar Oohui'loheo. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

WE SELL NITA-VAR PAINTS AND
a complete line of oils, ]turpcntne,
brushes and supplies of all kinds.
Tanner Roofing Co, phone G16.
III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

\ GOOD STOCK OF ASPHALT
roll roofing from the chcappS,
grade to the best. We really have
some fine quality roll roofing. Alex
D watkins. &-Iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

REMODEL YOUR HOME-lT CAN
be done conveniently through our
loan plan. Ask for particulars.
Henderson Building & Loan Assoc
citation, Al. b. Westcr, Secy. j6)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

FORCED TO SELL; 1887 60 II. +
va Ford, with recondItionpd en-
CINE, A. c. oil filter, DeIcu LoleJoy
Shock Absorbcrs. I'm in the army.
See Dr. ). Il. Watson. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

BEDS, BEDS, AND MORE Ir..
Beds and springs. Sls3 ''1'9,
received solid van load BED. and
springs. H. +. SatterWntc ~ 1"mS
near fire station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

HILL TOP NO. l.. NEAR pur.,
Oyster bar now uaen ''i)
any, 'IIjoy oysters IN your '.lu,ta
style Select Lynnha1cu oy. ,r..
dc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-08

STUDENTS AND TEACHES NJ.
we say 'Welcome back +, VOW
same old meeting place. Como 40
out and meet the gang. Red" T.,
lor's Hill Top No. 2. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Bureaus in Clash
Over Hospital S
. Elevator Job

: One Of the first things Mayor
Jefres must decide when he re-
-.iurHe from his Florida vacation is
whether the welfare commission or
s.the budget bureau is running Re-
..ce!vinG Hospital or why can't
ssorchody hire some one 10 operate
the hospitals back elevator.
: Three months ago the man who
iran the elevator on the afternoon
shift retired on reaching the age
Of IS and since then the hospital
has been trying 10 get the budget
bureau 10 approve the hiring Of
some one 10 replace him.
Today the employees took the
sriaticr into their own hands when
n Q prcse tatives Of the State.
SCoun'y and Municipal Workers Of
the co appeared before the wei
farc commission 70 protest that
+neTherS were getting pretty tired
Of running up and down stairs al
stle time or attempting 10 operate
sihe elevator themselves.
/. Edward Novsc. an official Of the
budget bureau. eNplaind 10 the
'ComniSsIon thai his office thought
the hospital could get along
without another elevator man.
( "Well. what l want 10 know Is
: whether YOU think the welfare
: commission or the budget bureau
: Is running Receiving Hospital?"
declared Terry Bannan. presl-
dent Of the welfare commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Fore.
Orchards Gain 10 DAYS :
Blessing Advanced
Times stan Correspondent

TRAVERSE CITY, April 30
Cherry orchards in the Grand
Traverse section will blossom at
least 10 days earlier this year
because Of several days of unusu-
ally warm weather, and it is
expected the first bloom can be
seen by tourists by middle May.
Date of the Blessing of the Bios.
SONS. a ceremony in which or
chardists gather beneath blooming
trees while clergymen bless the
blossoms. also will be advanced
about two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Electric Exhibit
0pensin Temple

Defense displays arc featured in
the fourth annual industrial cleo
trical show Of the Electrical Manu-
facturers' Representatives, Associ-
alton Of Michigan in Masonic Tenn
pie
Equipment valued AT more than
S250000 is being shown.
Among hundreds Of interesting
exhibits are a protective lighting
unit which makes factories inviS-
ible at an altitude of $50 feet or
more.
The show will continue through
FRIDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Traffic Counts Jail ;

Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher
today sentenced Clarence ".
Voi,es. 10. Of 1855 Howard street
10 - days in iail for reckless dfIv-
lng Elmcr r. kroik. 81 of 300
drew a 20 days term for drunk
driving and Orvillc Grady, 30, of
9llS Mack. three days for using
another persons drivers license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
but That's Just Part of the 81
RUSH d. HOLT

The beautiful new De Soto
is the Iowesf-Prieed car
that brings you both Fluid
Drive and the new simpIi-
motie Transmission.
You don't have 10 shift or
use the clutch pedal for
all normal driving!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Campaign Costs
Filed by Victors
In Election

The following accountings of
campaign expense in the recent
election were filed by candidates
and organizations with the county
clerk shortly before deadline last
night:
Detroit Gas Users, Gordon x.
MacElWoOd. treasurer. receipts,
Sl9.557; disbursements, S1S.4l3:
balance pro rated to contributors.
Wayne County Republican Com
mittee. G. Oliver Prick. treasurer:
disbursement, S3,9395O; contribu-
tionS, 81 $50.
Michigan Republican Finance
Committee, NJ. NJ. Miller, treas
urer; disbursements $50 696.42:
contributions. SS.59l balance from
other campaigns, S42,399.13.
Detroit Bar Association, Paul
Weadock, treasurer; receipts and
disbursements, S10,4l669
JUDGES RACE
Non-PartiSan Committee to Re-
turn Partisan Circuit Judges:
receipts and disbursements S4.0l5.
Circuit judges: Vincent NJ. Bren-
nan; disbursements. S457.54: con-
trihutions. S25 James f. Chenot.
disbursements, 81 90S 9S; receipts,
S225; Homer Ferguson. diShurSe-
ments $50; receipts, none; Fergu-
son for Judge committee; disburSe-
m ents S71640; contributions,
none; Ira w Jayne, non-partisan
committee; disbursement, S242.57;
contributions, $24257
Harry B. Keidan: disbursements,
S72S.63; contributions, none: Sher-
man y. Calender. disbursements,
S6,2lS69; contri bu tions, S575;
Adolph F. Marschner disburse-
ments, S1491O9: contributions.
none; Guy A. Miller, disbursc-
ments, Sl,334.46; contributions,
SS35; Lester S. Mol, disburse-
ments. S379S6; contributions, Ss5:
Lester S Mol committee. dis
bursements, S8l6; contributions,
SS16.
Joseph A. Moynihan, disburse-
m nts. SS2972; contributions,
none; George b, Murphy, disburse-
meRts, 81 500 IS; receipts, $685.. So: 81:
Thomas J. Murphy, disbursements
81 569.52; contributions, S765: De-
witt H. Merriam, disbursements,
50, los AZ contributions. none.
NEUENFELT EXPENSE
Lila NJ. Neuenfelt. diSbursc-
ments, S4,042 5S: contributions.
S3,55S10; Theodore J. Richter.
disbursements, S2.29249; contribu-
tons. $500 10; Judge Richter COM
disbursements, S2.075: con-
tributions. -S2072.S7; Robert NJ.
Toms. disbursements, S1,239 %:
contributions, none; Arthur Web
Ster, disbursements, S147S.22; con-
none; Clyde l. Webster.
disbursements, S1,404.04; contribu-
tons. none.
Among the defeated Circuit
Court candidates. records indi-
Gated Frank Fitzgerald spent the
most on his campaign-S5. COSTS .
Contributions totaled SS75.
Recorders Court traffic division
Thomas +. Maher. disbursements,
S605; contributions. $780, Thomas
T. Maher committee, diSburse-
nentS and contributions. S4.576 81; /
George T. Murphy, committee dis
and contributions
If S1,4675S.
Recorders Court Judges: Arthur
E Gordon. disbursements. ST.
40640; contri buttons, S305S2;
Iohn p Scallcn, disbursements
md contributions, S41745: John
,. Scallon committee. diShurSe-
nontS and contributions. S521.J5:
christopher f. Stein. diSburSc-
II tents, S53l7O; contributions,
'iS5.20 Donald Van Zilc. dis
'urSements, $1,159.3S; contribu-
ions, $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

SimPlimufie Transmission
gives you q Special AeeeI-
Grafton Gear-fIashins ex-
fra pickup is yours with.
out manual shifting!
You con use this special
gear for quick eetaway-
for passing in traffic!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
knudsen Says We
Must Win This War

WASHINGTON. March s.
William S. Knudsen. production
genius of the rational defense
program, today called for greater
expansion of American industrial
facilities as he bluntly declared
that I'VE must win this war"
To this end, he added second
predicuon:
I'VE will help England"
Knudsen's convic ton that
American industry must win this
war was expressed in revealing a
need for far greater expansion of
American industrial plants than
has already been accomplished for
defense materials.
The continuing expansion of
American industry to meet defense
needs will completely absorb pre-
sent unemployment within another
II to 18 months is another Knud-
sen prediction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Woman, Father Die
As Car Skids on Ice

MT. CLEMENS. March 5. -
Mrs. Hilda Knott, 81, of 2645
Rochester avenue, Detroit. was
killed and her father. Albert Betz-
holdt, II, of ST. Clair Flats. died
in st. Joseph's Hospital of injuries
suffered when the car in which
they were riding skidded on the
icy pavement four miles north of
here yesterday. Another occupant
of the car. Mrs. Alice Knott. 3S, of
315 Monterey avenue. Highland
Park. is in st. JoSeph's Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Chief Five Years
Admits LETTING
Bookies Run

CONTINUED from Page One)
after he became police chief early
in 1885, he began collecting en-
velopes for the mayor from Harry
Tennessee Slim) Kivlin, one oil
the 33 defendants charged with
conspiring to foster gambling.
DELIVERED TO MAYOR
'Most Of the time the money
was delivered to me at my home
or at police headquarters In en-
velopes," Hanlon testified. But
once or twice they just gave me
the bills-S5O each time.
81 can't remember whether 1
received the envelopes every
week or every two weeks. I de-
livered them to Valsde at his
home or his Office"
1t was the first time Valade haC
been connected with the alleged
gambling conspiracy investigated
by the grand jury.
Hanlon testified that he lost hi
lob late in 1885 when he was ar
rested on a conspiracy charg'
growing out of the publication o
a police year book and said tina
the case was kicked around
from one court to another for {
long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Knudsen TO Stay
As 0PM Chief
Despite Plot
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY
Times star Corrp.poadept

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Big
Bill knudsen, who knows nothing
of politics and cares less, is being
made the target for an under
cover smear campaign designed TO
GUST him from his job or make it
so uncomfortable he'll quit it in
disgust. There was every indica-
ton today that it will fail in its
objective.
1t can be said fatty and
authoritatively:
He will not resign.
C-He will remain the govern
- ment's production boss as
head of the OPM, with the
Presidents backing,
die has not been and will
- not be supplanted. fired,
kicked up or down stairs, eased
out or otherwise relieved of the
only responsibility he wants
that OF getting things made"
1t is possible that he will be
brought even further into the gov
ernment's policy-making program
on defense, though he has no de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Discharged Officer
Guilty in Car Crash

Despite his insistence that he
only had "one beer and a chicken
dinner" before he was involved in
a minor traffic accident, Nicholas
Olszewski, 80, of 2109 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. a discharged police
man, today was found guilty of
reckless driving by Traffic Judge
Thomas F. Maher. Olszewski was
not in uniform and off duty when
he crashed into a car at St Jean
and Goethe avenues. 3e was fired
by the police trial board after II
years of service. OlsZewsk will
be sentenced April 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

the enlightened leadership OF
President Camacho.
FTER we had discourSed as
~ intellectually wit u
Prietn as our limited mental equip
ment would permit, we relapsed
into our accustomed frivolous and
lightminded state and sailed forth
"a see the town.
We saw the cathedral. which Il
stately and impressive. but We did
not see the famous Assumption Of
the Virgin by Murillo.
II has disappeared again.
II is always disappearing.
1t began Its series of disappear
ances in the time OF Macmillan.
Napoleon III, following the eN-
ample OF his more illustrious
predecessor. sought 10 ravish con-
quered countries OF their art
treasures 10 enrich his capital OF
Paris
He had heard OF this great
Murillo.
He demanded il.
The clergy would not yield II.
He offered 10 buy II.
The clergy would not sell 1t.
He sent soldiers 10 steal il.
1t miraculOusly disappeared.
After Macmillan was shot and
Mexico was returned 10 the Mex
leans. through their own heroism
and the moral support of President
Lincoln, this great Murillo mirscu-
lousy appeared again.
1t had hidden itself in the thick
walls OF the cathedral with a
little casual assistance from some
Of the good fathers who happened
also 10 be very good stone masons
Whenever there Is the menace
OF political disturbance or the
danger OF war this amazing Mu-
riIlo disappears and singulari,
enough not 10 the same place.
The walls Of the great cathedral
are not only thick but wide and
high and there are many places
where an experienced painting
might hide, always with little
opportune assistance from tbs
willing hands OF the worthy
fathers
The foreign foe or revOlutionar,
destroyer would hardly pull dowr
all the walls of this noble ca
thedral even 10 find the famous
Murillo-and even should he do 81
he might not find II.