davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Petain Confers
On North Africa

VICHY. France Dec. BINS
Il With action not arguments
declared TO be the Vichy policy
Marshal Petain today began a
series of conferences designed 10
complement his meeting al Saint
Florentin with RcichSmarShal Her
mann Goering
Much OF the French chief OF
states attention was directed 10
North Africa. First he received
Cen Jean Bcrgeret the air min
lister. who recently returned from
tour of inspection IN North
Africa I'm few days Petain will
talk with Admiral jean Platon,
secretary Tor colonies. who will
leave from Rabat for Oran en-
route 10 Nichy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Council 10 Hear


Further demands of city en-
ployeS for pay raises were sched-
uled for a hearing today before
the Common Council.
Although a new city budget
does not take effect until next
July /, the American Federation
of State. County and Municipal
Employees tAFL) and the State
County and Municipal Workers
(CIO) are asking for blanket in
crea$eS for salaried workers and
new working conditions.
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries has
predicted blanket increases for
salaried workers will be included
in next years budget. However,
no funds are available in the cur
rent budget for the purpose.
The council granted a flat 10
cent an hour increase 10 all per
diem workers in the city govern
ment last June, but failed 10 act
on requested increases for sal
aried workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

form Of job insurance, in as much
as county employees usually are
fired when new officials are
elected.
But there is no record OF any
one being discharged for refusing
to join these organizations.
OF the 1920 county employees.
a majority work for institutions
like Eloise Hospital and for the
county road commission. Most of
the campaign money is contrib
uted by those who work within
the County Building.
Bowling today opened offices in
the National Bank Building for his
one-man inquiry, He said the first
phase will be an investigation of
inefficiencies and
waste in the government. This will
be followed within month. by
a petition for grand jury to UNI
cover criminal acts, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Injured Sentry
Reported Better
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. Dec. Six
Fort Custer soldiers, hurt yester-
day in automobile accidents, were
reported improved today by post
officers.
Most seriously injured was Pvt
Bruno Werda. a sentry, who had
both legs broken and suffered a
head injury when a skidding car
crashed into HIM as he attempted
TO stop it from entering.
Superficial injuries were suf-
fered by the other soldiers when
their truck collided with civilian
operated automobile in Helmer
road.
They were Lieut.. Thomas Dim
ming, Corp. Cecil Kelly, Ppts.-Jehn
Mcdonald. RcctuS Hall and Albert
Hayes all of the 10th Infantry.
They were back on duty today
after receiving treatment for cuts
and bruises.
Civilians involved in tho ACCT
dents were released after ques-
tlonng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Helping Hand
Boys Town Founder Aids
Service Enlistment

Through the friendship OF
Father edward J Flanagan.
founder Of the famous Boys Town
Neb. 2l-year-old Emery C. Ken
nedy of Saginaw today was adj
mittcd 20 the Army Air Corps as
q machlniSt
Capt Richard l. Gillespie act
ing Michigan army recruiting di-
rector was heSitant 10 admit
Kennedy when he learned IN,
youth had no living relatives
Each recruit must give the name
OF one person 10 notify IA The
event OF accident.
There's only one person
can think of-Father Flanna-
gan" Kennedy said "you see,
my parents died when was a
child. lie took me in and made
man Of me. I'd want him tO
know"
Kennedy icfi last night for JEFF
fcrSon Barracks, No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
|BIdw-Knox Sells
UNIT in Ohio

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-American
Gas Service Company of Ohio, a
Subsidiary of Blaw-KnoX Company,
has announced the sale of its as
sets and operating properties to
IProtane Corporation of Erie, Pa,
which has been in the gas service
business supplying liquified petro-
Ileum gas to homes and industries
for 10 years.
The properties will be operated
by the American Gas Service Conn.,
Ipany, a newly organized subsidiary
Iof Protane Corporation. The
amount involved in transaction is
not disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Marine News
DETROIT

UP Sonoms arrived , p m Tuesday
J. l.. Reiss. 3:25 Harvester 20, Ores
cent City arrived. 40. ATcturus. $40.
Adriatic. 3:J0 J. A. Campbell, , IS Nun
son, Jaffray arrived. HoyL 80 Burke
Fenoworant arrived. 4.4O: J A. Mcdonald
arrived. 6:15 Dahlke cleared. 113; Capt.
Secord s.55; Conneaut cleared. 3. Jaffray
cleared, 1880; lakewood cleared, II 80
a. m Wednesday; Watson. 2:2O; Hewitt
arrived AIS. ingalls, arrived German
cleared 3.25. J. A. AcDougau cleared,
"A 80: Red Crown cleared. S.25
DOWN-Algorah sos p m. Tuesday
Clemson. PiekSnds. $40 800 asr; 2. S;I u,
3 80. Heekin. $50, Red CroVK6rfved,
Mccullough. $50. Alpena tt%red, 4 40
Croft AS: Colonel, 4.55; Presqus Isie
Tate cleared. IS, senonns cleared. 50 rs
Fitch cleared. II rs Crescent CITY cleared.
IL 80. Paisley cleared. i2.io q. m
Wednesday; sullivan Bros AS. Gary
crowley arrived. 20 Pope arrived. as
Cahcite. sos; Maryland. Barlow Louise
arrived. 5:25; Franiz. $40. K. Reiss
5:t5: Ewig arrived. 5;45 sultana ar
$40. Hatfield. e:25; EWie cleared. s:25;
crowley cleared. $50. Sultana cleared,
1925: Hewitt cleared. 1;i5; r. y Wal
lace. $50: Mariposa. Chamber 755.
SAILT STE. MARIE
Up Cadillac. :. 7. Weir 30 a m
Canadian. p. IN J. seilwood & San
Morse 3 J. sullivan. . 30. A. b VOL
win 100 T. Lamont r. Johnson, o. T
r Cole. W. a. Irwin. Il Saucon n 30
Algosoo 1890 a m Wednesday Portweli
Ia. J. ID McKeIar G. " Hobsen. 2:30
Il. r. Afneck 3 X. Hobson. s Hagarty
Elba $50: Ashcroft, Z
DOWN Re- Trimbie a m Tuesday
Grand Island. 800. 2, Minch, r h. House
noon. Joliet Lagonda. 1880 D. m Malie
toa, J r. Davidson, / Youngstown 80
Lethbridge. J. A. Farrell. 1880: Myror
Taylor. 3: Reiss Bros, 8 Negaunee. 100,
W A. McConagle J. p Walsh. $50
Chas Donnelly. q Louis HUI II 30 Vega
". " DOnner, Pam. Algenis 2. A. r.
Widener. 1880 a. m. Wednesday: y. j.
Burlington
southwest, light, hay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
MA Budget al u. N.
Cut More Than Half
Times Stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR. Dec. 3 The re-
cent school aid reduction ordered
by the National Youth Admins
traiion has left the University OF
Michigan with less than half Of
us original S94150 NYA budget
for the rest OF the present year.
Prof. Lewis Cram. director of the
university NYA. revealed today.
The order reduced the unlver-
sity's yearly allotment 20 S74.520.
Actually. Professor Gram said. the
school has only S43.970 left since
the reduction was retroactive TO
the beginning ~ the school year
and So $50 has been spent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Raw Materials Due
For Little Business

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. (INS)
Senator OMahoney CD of Wy
oming, said today that he expected
a plan 10 be worked out that will
permit little business. which he
says is threatened with extinction
under the defense priorities sys-
tenn. to have a certain amount of
raw materials.
O'Mahoney made this observa-
ton following a Senate naval af-
fairs committee hearing at which
defense officials expressed willing
ness to support a program for
ALLEGATION to small business of
enough materials to keep them
alive. provided national defense
does not suffer as a result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Hospital Plants Elm
To Honor Land Donor

A memorial elm was planted
today in honor of Nancy Martin
once obscure huckster. who in
1859 gave the land upon which
Harper Hospital now stands.
The elm was given by the trus.
tees OF the hospital and planted in
the grounds of the Public Library
along Pioneer Memorial Walk
where other elms planted in mem.
DRY of such famous Detroiters as
Clarence NJ. Burton. George b
Catlin, John Monteith. Gabriel
Richard. SilaS 3. Farmer ano
Jessie Bonstelle now stand
Nancy Martin kept a stall in
the city market for many years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Accused Of Fraud
On Stamp Machines

On the complaint of Mrs. Nora
G.. Mcmahon of APP Courville
avenue. q warrant charging lar
ceny by trick has been recon-
mended against John J. Andrews,
80. of 1858 Rochester avenue.
Andrews is accused of swind-
ling a number of Detroiters out
of $4,000 through selling 470 in
tereSts in 100 stamp-vending ma
chimes. Mrs. Mcmahon said she
gave Andrews 500 for which she
was to receive SIS a month re-
turn. Police said some persons
invested as much as $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Walk Repaid
She Wins Annulment or
Story of Ultimatum

Getting married was better than
walking $50 miles home, Mrs
Margaret Goodwin Czuchaj, Is, OF
4575 Holcomb avenue. testified to-
day to win an annulment of her
10 Leonard CZuchaJ from
Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan
"We started for st. Louis, Mo-.
with some newly married friends
for whom had been brides
maid" she said.
"When we got 100 miles from
Detroit. Leonard asked me to
marry him. When l refused he
told me I'd have to get out and
walk home and l couldn't do
that 80 I married him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Freed on Charge
By PoIiCewomdn

Traffic Judge George F. Murphy
today dismissed for insufficient
evidence. charges against Mrs.
Anna Gibbons. 80, of 1870
Vaughan avenue. who was ar
rested November lS by the blonde
and pretty probationary police
woman. Rosalie Stech. who was
on her way home from her first
days tour of duty.
Mrs. Gibbons, who was charged
with speeding So miles an hour,
told Judge Murphy she thought
the policewoman. who was dr1v-
ing a private car. was a bandit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
First Reward Paid
On Unlawful Drivers

The first $50 reward paid by
the city under the, new ordinance
aimed al motorists who drive
after their licenses have been re-
volIed today was given 10 John p.
Ridden. l4408 Lauder avenue.
Although Ridden turned In in
formation leading TO the arrest
and conviction of Ivan Londo be-
fore the ordinance was actually in
effect. Common Council decided
ihe reward should be paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Livingstone Named
Detroit Club Head

S. r. Livingstone will be presi-
dent of the Detroit Club during
the coming year. the board of
directors of the club announced
today.
Other new officers are Clifford
B. ,Longley, first vice president;
William G.. Lerchen, second vice
president: George r. Fink, audi
tor; Cleveland Thurber, secretary;
Selden S. Dickinson, treasurer; w.
Bruce Howard. house committee
chairman; Charles B. Grouse,
Ward A. Detwiler. Dickinson and
Livingstone, house committee
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Praises U. S. Industry

NEW YORK, Dec. Inns
President Walter d. Fuller of the
National Association Of Manufac.
turerS paid high tribute today &c
American industry's contribution
10 national defense. but said that
strikes remain the greatest sin.
Gle obstacle in the path OF de-
Tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Scratches
international New. Service WIrr


CHARLES TOWN
Weather. cloudy. track. fast.
First Race-QuE Kid Inverbrook
Sweet Zaca. Abbot's Chant Bright Erin
Desert Flower.
Second Race Sought After Lena Girl,
Satin Royce, Credenee, Macs Cantor.
Miss kSsr.
Third Race--Martha' Queen. Bill X.
Balkanese, Counterpart. Lady Novice.
ZebaT.
Fourth Race--Arrow Girl Bluestring.
Fifth Race Glenbroom, Screw Driver.
Repeller. Agnes Knight. Jumelus. Aster-
isk.
sixth Race-Key Ring. Mason Dixon.
Seventh Race--Pack Saddle The Loom,
Alamode, Legal Light. Sir Broadside.
Eighth Race Declared Off.
Gen. Hugh s. JohnsO =,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts. 500: market steady:
choice steers. Sii.75N II so: good steers,
Sil q ll.75. common to medium. 81 5Oei ii
good heifers. $40 25g II. 25. common 70
medium, STA 1925. good cows. $3.50
s.25. medium COWS. -G.2547.75;- cutter
and common. $50 7.25; Gamers, 81. 5on s.;
good beef bulls. S9A925. good sausage
bulls So. 73sts medium sausage bulls.
81 73u SIS, cutter and common. So. 500
Is. good and choice stocker and feeder
calves. Sil ni3; medium. &.50Iii: good
1925. common to medium, $7ns.
CALVES Receipts. 500: market steady
good and choice, S14 5oGI5. common 10
MEDIUM suTa:p ss@l R sTlIs, ssns ,oo0.
market steady Ia 2Sc-hiFhers- geed and
choice lambs, Sli.50g1l75. medium 10
good. sl0m lI40. Gull and common. $50
y so; good and choice ewes IS 50fI s;
common and medium. 81. j0H 5.25; culls.
HOGS Receipts. I. 500: market no,
established. early prospects higher.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH Dec 2.-GNs) CATTLE
Receipts. 100: market steady; steers.
choice. S11-5oa II medium to good IS Sc
/ n II; common, 81. 25ue ,25 heifers. medium
TO good. 81 50Gs.75; common. S6n7; cows,
medium 70 good. So q 725. Gamers and
cutters. S4g575; bulls, good TO choice,
IS 75M9 rs; common TO medium IS 500 8
HOGS-Receipts. 800: market steady 10
loo lower: i60-is0 lhs.-Slo. 40 u 10. so
se-22o lbs, Sic. foH 10 so: 220-250 los
$40. 1aef l0.40: 250-2e0 lbs. $3.50 10 Is
100, 100 lbs. ss7o9 rs, roughs. Ss75g
Receipts, 500; msrke, steady.
choice lambs, 81 5oaii rs: medium tc
good, 500 II; common lambs. SIS 5Ods,
ewes, x3M4.75; wethers. S3.50aa.za-
CAIVEs-Receipts, 100 market steady;
eo9d 10 choice si3 80 a 1870: medium siI
/ q ~ culls and common, sealO
]
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--UNs) HOGS Re
celpts' 10000: market, l0c lower: hold
overs. 900; top; slo.o5' bulk. SO 7sa 10
lsnts. ~. o5Hl0i light lights. 50 900 90
packing sovs, s9a9,75; pigs. IS 1879 40
I II BIZ. Receipts, 7 900, market i0c Il
ket. steady beef steers. choice. Sill SO =
/ IT'S; medium. IS. so n II. so: yearlinKs x5
1 ! q. q 10 butchers. -heifers. SsGI7 80: cows
-. 5ons; bulls. s7.50gio25; calves $50
| IL, feeders. SHil.73 stockers. steers s.
\ q "; cows and heifers. 50. SO 1880
sHEEP-TReceipts. 5. 500. market steady
lambs. $40. I5n 1l.25 common xl0fI 10 rs
yeariings Ss@eoo feeders sloGii; ewes
80. 75u SIS.
EAST BJ fFaLo
EAST BUFFALO, N Y. Dec. 2 49, uSs)
\ - HOGS Receipts. 800. market steady
good and choice 1lO-65a 10 trucked
! CATTLE Receipts 200: market. moth
ing doing on grass steers and heifers; calf
weight yeariings xli. cows and bulls
slow. weak 10 25c lower. cutter and com
mon cows. 1851: Gamer 81 so a 5 so
sausage bulls IS 25as so
CALVES-Recelpts-- ln0; ---x ealeTs dan
weak TO 25c lower. good and choice SIG
1850
sHEEP-Receipts 300 market. rnosti,
25c lower. good 20 choice. S1l.25N II so,
medium and mixed $40 259II. throxotIts
I 50. IS down. fat ewes, IS 25u575 spar
linEiy Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
LEFT TO PIGKERT

Asked about the operation of the
police department, Reading SAID he
never "interfered with il and that
Heinrich A. Pickert. then commits
sioner. was chief executive officer.
Reading denied he had anything
TO do with the formation of the
centralized squad" under defend
ant John p Mccarthy suspended
police lieutenant. The Squa d.
usually called the rackets squad
is the one hrough which the
alleged conspiracy TO protect gam
bling in Detroit operated. the grand
Jury charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
JdpsChdrgeU.S.
In Indian Ocean
International News Service wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. g. - A
japanese radio broadcast from
Toxic today charged that the
United States has leased three
islands in. the Indian Ocean from
Great Britain and is preparing to
construct air bases on them. CHS
monitors reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
$4,000
Dues Paid
Continued from Page One)


prosecutor today to complain that
he was compelled to contribute a
fixed sum of $3.50 a month.
Mielewski declared the money
was taken from appointes of
County Auditor Edward Williams,
and was supposed to represent
dues in the Metropolitan Civic
League.
THE question is whether cam
paign contributions are made
voluntarily, or are eXtOrted." the
prosecutor said. Zone is legal,
the other Is not"
Downing is we'll acquainted with
the system. Tor he has been on the
contributing end as well as on the
receiving end.
"When 1 was assistant prose-
cutOr under Duncan c. McCrea
i kicked I'm a fixed percentage of
my pay each month";" he said
Every one i'm the department
did that. There is no fixed levy
in the prosecutors office today"
MONEY RAISING AIDS
A survey disclosed that life is a
ring -around-a-campaign-kitty for
those employees who work in the
County Building. Every elected
official has some method of rails
ing money from the l, 100 workers
who toll at the east end of Cadil-
lac Square.
Except for County Auditor Will
liamS, all insisted their money
raising schemes are voluntary on
the part of contributors. Asked
about his Metropolitan Civic
League, Williams refused to COM
ment.
County Auditor John c. Cowan,
who has held office u years, does
not have a club made up of dues
paying members. His campaign
money is raised through an an
nual moonlight excursion.
PAYS INCOME TAX
Tickets for this excursion are
sold throughout the city by his
and by his friends.
Cowan would not divulge the an
nuai profits.
But pay income tax on
this money" the auditor said
He probably is the only county
official who lists this revenue as
personal income
County Auditor Ray d. Schnei-
der had an organization called the
Radan Club. But it began to van
ish when his two colleagues-Wil-
liamS and Cowan-fired most of
Schneider's appointees. 1t finally
County Clerk CaSpar Lingo
mans employees have a club. but
said they handle the
money themselves and he never
sees it. This club stages dance
now and then. and each Summer
promotes a moonlight
This club handles its own
affairs" Lingeman said. 81 never
see dollar OF the money.
SUMERACEPS CLUB
County Treasurer Jacob p.
Sumeracki's club is called the
Boosters Pleasure Club. II pro-
notes a boat-ride each year
starting in the afternoon and con-
tinuing into the night.
Each year 200 persons pack
the boat but twice that number
tr. 10 get aboard. Profits are re-
puted to be about $1,000 a year.
Members of the club do not
pay fixed dues into general
purse" Sumeracki said.
One of the accusations before
Bowling is that Register of Deeds
Harold Stoll receives $50 each
campaign year from each of his
63 employees.
"That is not true" Stoll said
"My employees have organized
the College Park Club. Member
ship II not compulsory. Dues are
paid, and the club promotes one
or more parties each year.
when the election comes
around the club usually has
about $1,000 20 help out"
COMMON PRACTICE
Political clubs have been COM
mon in politics since Michigan be-
L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
WARRANTS FOLLOW QUIZ

Issuance of the warrant followed
police questioning of Leo Means,
address unknown. and Russell Du
Chant, "a, OF 4546 Robins avenue,
confessed tool shop burglars.
According to Detectives Willard
Knuckles and Frank Portwood,
Means and Du Chant alleged that
the pawnbrokers not only promised
them a lucrative market for all
the precision instruments they
could steal, but also supplied guns
and information on shops ripe for
robbery.
Means is charged specifically
with the theft of 81 500 worth of
precision tools from the Central
Tool Company on August B, and
Du Chant with the theft of 81 900
worth of measuring instruments
from the Majestic Tool Company
on the same date.
At the time of yesterdays
arrests. police recovered approx
mately $1,000 worth of microme-
tiers and other measuring tools
from the two pawnshops. Each in
serial number had been
filed beyond Identification. detec-
tiveS said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
COMMON PRACTICE

Political clubs have been COM
mon in politics since Michigan be-
came a state more than century
ago. They arc recognized as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

MANILA. Dec. 3.-(INS) -Neu-
trail diplomatic quarters today re-
ported that key German ENJOYS in
the Far East have received orders
from Berlin to exert every effort
to achieve a peace between China
and Japan, in order to clear the
way for their Nipponese ally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
MET AT POLICE BALL
CAUTIONED AIDES

Did You know that the money
Boylin brought came from policy
operators ." Schcmanske asked
II did not" Reading replied
But told Boykin and Kermit
Mead tanother Reading cam
paign worker IN 1872 10 he
careful not 10 take money from
any source that might embarrass
the administration. The money
BoyIin brought was To make up
q deficit I'm campaign expenses"
In the 1887 campaign the eX-
penses OF billboard. radio and news
paper advertising were paid for
by merchants and manufacturers.
explained.
81 didn't get money from any
one engaged in iilegitimate enter
-prises," he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
DENIES WATSON VISIT

He also denied defendant Ever
EFT l. Watson. alleged big time
policy operator. ever came TO the
City Hall 10 see him.
John Roxborough. another de-
PENDANT and accused policy opera
tor, came 10 the City Hall twice
with Joe Louis. heavyweight cham
pion. AZ disc1SS possible louis
fight in Detroit. Reading said.
In proof OF his contention that
he has nothing 10 hide and was
not engaged in a graft conspiracy,
Reading said that he was the first
person 10 ask for a grand jury
when rumors off graft began TO
circulate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
PETITION REFUSED

ST asked McCrea Duncan c.
Sc McCrea, then prosecutor in
dicted in the same conspiracy
with Reading TO petition for
grand jury, but he refused"
Reading said. Then asked
the attorney general 10 start a
grand jury late I'm 1899"
This concluded the direct OK
animation. Schemanske attempted
10 Have two letters from Pickert
TO Reading regarding the operation
of the police department intro
duced as evidence. but Judge Pugs-
ley ruled them out. saying Pickert
should be called as a witness If
his testimony was wanted. Cross
examination then started.
When Reading first took the
stand. he told of his early career
and then was questioned by Sche-
manske on the alleged payments
from Boettcher.
Reading was also questioned on
testimony of William r. Skrzycki.
former president of the board of
water commissioners. who testified
Reading had discussed graft with
him.
Reading explained that he had
NOT reappointed -Skrzycki because
Of his baseball team made UP Of
city employees" and because of
other reasons.
SchemanSke asked Reading:
"You heard Skrzycki testify
shout the conversation during
the Board Of Commerce cruise 10
the effect that II che Fort Street
station was worth 5000
month. the downtown precinct
WAS worth $4,000. Was such
statement made"
"It WAS not i"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

HONG KONG. Dec. 3.-UNS)
Headquarters of the Hong Kong
Shanghai Banking Corporation are
being transferred TO London, the
Government Gazette announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
MisfriaI Plea
Denied READING
80.
By Irdte Judge

Continued from Page One)
S555O0 in graft in Room 2Sl5 in
the Book-Cadillac Hotel
"Did Boettcher ever come 10
Room 2Sl5 In the Book adillac
Hotel al any time ." Scheman-
ske asked
"He did not" Reading replied.
"NO MONEY AT ALL"
did surr-rvFF receive any
money from Boettcher for any
purpose at all
II definitely did not" Reading
answered.
Did you ever received money
for advancing any one In the
police department ." Scheman-
Ske asked.
IL did not"
MET AT POLICE BAIL
Reading said he had not known
Boejtcher al all until alter he had
been elected mayor
"Then I met him and other
police lieutenants and sergeants
af a police ball" Reading teSti-
fed. But i hardly k6ew HIM"
Schemanske then vSacssiS up the
testimony OF states wines :
Ulysses Boykin. Negre politician,
that ne had paid Reading $3.l00
from policy operators fer campaign
expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
declared a dividend of 81 payable
u TO stock of record
u. Paid Sl.50 in 1910