davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
rHE PRICE, OF FREEDOM

TIE earth Is not lzrEe enough 70 permit the United
ssaies even Z Il s1saed 70 rum away from Hitter He
has issued ne ~ehaIlense 10 tie American wsx thai
~chaaenge must be met ne Russian losses must Be
mace good. until Hitler Etaggsrs: Britain must Be
strengthened unsu zae car strike ne death blow
That VII Require AmsFiczn gods II Emerean ships
guarded b. ne AmeFe4n Easy. There Is no easier
alternative We VII be fortunate Euauaz the peopies
q ne world L NJ more Is demanded q u IS TIE
Prise q freeaau-Ee= Yak Eerald-Trhune
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

Altnazgh the t@zk Is hass. though tine : pressing.
and thoash Tie struggle nay continue f0 ; ling tine.
! am e~a1floenf thss a. tne enc taeTe VII eone > bet
tx caT. We are 81 woTk not oa1 a. ne assk G n
surlug or ON safety but also 8 the a@1 Of Great
ms ultimate conditions o peace with justice We can
help = Ay > firm foundation foE ne Independence.
ue searsty. ard the returning prosperity q ne
members q TIE family Of n4nsnz- ! hzxe absolute
faith = the ultimate triumph e he principles q
humanity. Translated Inio lac and ordex. ~ Eh1a
fFesda1 and justice ard security Vii again prevail
Secretary q safe coden HUI
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

value. Dr.. Wood said Il one that
can be handled best not b. 4
school course. but Is . natural one
for tnn agent IN the community,
who Is In direct touch with the
holder and the beneficiary
Planes In Peace-The airplane Is
destined q become an even more
powerful force for shaping the peace
81 the future than Il Is IN winning
Tie present war. according TO c. Y.
Whituev. board chairman Of Par
American Always. He predicts that
the nations Of the world win con-
tinue - use their enlarged aircraft
production lines and vast material
supplies for building atrpiar@ for
peaceful missions after the war. In
addition Whitney says the end Of
the defense program viii turn loose
possibly 100 600 fully-tratned pilots
and co-pii0ts and several hundred
thousand skilled mechanics. The
domestic airline industry o en-
ploys only about 1000 pilots. The
aviation pioneer said he wouldn't
be surprised If. within 8 year. there
w4ll - planes that sill take 50
people nonstop from New York to
London Ia sever hours
Things TO Watch For-A new
almoSs metAtrksS airplane, by
Langley Aviation. made OF NODDED
plasttc and nodded mahogany N.Y.
Nooa 70 excapc metal prluxieies. 4
has EEEEE~H U=stE 4nM-44zA- -
miles IN hour II INSTALLATIONS
whlch fash a neon light instead OF
ringing q bcll-kince different col
ored lights MAJ be used. Il mas ap-
peal especially 20 multi-phone Of
fees where variety OF ttngles con-
tribute 10 nerve nnele-Basil Rath-
bone. sieuth and william OF the
films II 3 cnntrasty role as kindly
narrator in CnIu1nbla's recording Of
Peter ard The Wolf Prokofleffs
orchestral faiFY tale-Hamburgers IN
canned form are being tested BY
HORNED. with ~Wimpys rs the trade
name-after the .burger-moochinR
comic strip eharacter-A rubber
tibe-azsd-rafee deFice which makes
Is possible for an autotst TO trans
Ter the air from his spare tire 20 q
wheel tire gone soft-New versions
IN motorcycles 10 appeal 70 defense
econonny-minded folk-one model
uith fnTret-tyne seat and extra long
Sprinev frame promises 100 miles
per gallon Of gas
BIT g Business - Restaurant
sales are booming. have been setting
new soltlme records every month
for q months-bat food and labor
cost increases have squeezed the al
reauy-Lhin profit margin almost 20
the vanishing point So don't be
surprised II you fine more menus
listing extra charges for beverages
desserts soups possibly even 9
slight charge for bread and butter
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
-rREEpoM 0T - PREas 81. Ia rar

-FKKEDoM 90 TIN FREss &C.. ast ssvs
. Nsuzpaper Inc r4xha ts puhilnb snABAaAA
n1kask lmneasnt ln6ixAamah - haxansss fhrnsL
Ne4Eher asss FREEDOM OF sfEECn give TIE
1n11stanAl ahe right - be-nns4x The rnpasafasn
e esEsaandtn4 ~eatizsnA attaak the s~smmmustys
InMazng Anztztztaenz aar start shAxp~F4ng aa@-
pakEnn Ger The seis reason ef Disturbing Ire
paAzke panasL Te via1kts khe sbsvs rights and
prsssaurss b 70 snasnxm ths raxhts ard hapsa-
nen 81
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
WHAT EDUCATION MEANS

Edaeaia0n Co.'S not mean ts&ehine people VIVA.
aaey GO not mow. Il means teaehing them TO behave
As thsy GO not BEHAVE L Is nos teaching the youth
Tie shapes q lftsn and ne tFs1a o. numbers and
then heaTing them to turn Their arithmetic % rogaey,
and uhez literature 70 last L means. on TIE con
Esry. training them into the perfect exercise and
kinesy eontfnsnoe Of tselr bodsss and sous. Il + ;
painful continual ano diffsculf NaTk 70 be done D
kindness. b. watching b warning. b. preeeps and
przhs. ut ADORE aA-by exAmpsezGohn Razkin.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

We never could understand why
a rooster had 70 wait unTsl Sunday
morning 20 catch up with MS crow
ing, while We yer trying to catch
up with our sleeping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Protest Plan
F or Seminary

Proposed shifting of the Epis-
eopalian Annie Wright seminary
from its present location to Had
daway hall. former home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Weyerhaeuser, was
protested in a resolution adopted
by the Mems club of St Luke's
Memorial church at meeting in
the parish house Thursday night.
All Episcopal churches in the
city were represented at the
meeting. The resolution, present.
ed by +. A. Lateham Of Christ
church, was unanimously adopted.
The resolution follows:
BE it resolved. by a meeting
Of the Mems club of st. Luke 5
Memorial church. at which men
from all the Episcopal churches
Of Tacoma were present. that we
protest the action of the board of
the Annie Wright seminary. IN at
tempting To move the seminary
from its present site TO Haddaway
hall, ard thus thWart the efforts
Of the committee appointed by
the last diocesan convention o.
the Episcopal church 10 refinance
the seminary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
be the So major units of the
parade.
For route Of the Daffodil pa
.rade Saturday, see page two.

In the reviewing stand at 10th
and Pacific ave, will be Mayor
Harry p. Cain, Bill Whitney. gem
eral chairman Of the festival, the
parade judges. here from the Ma
tional Flower and Garden show In
Seattle. and other notables
First and second prizes will be
awarded in each Of the three divis-
ions for floats and the best among
these will receive the grand award.
Also billed TO occupy the Daffo-
dill Festival stage Saturday is the
annual all-dsffodil exhibit a. Sum-
ner. which will be open from Q
a. m. 10 10 p. n. on both Saturday
and Sunday. u + the only exhibit
Of It's kind and il directed by
Henry J. Reynolds Of Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Doesn I Recall
KILLING Infant!

nG11.lNd1sAM --katherfne
Ferguson. is-yesr-oid farm domee-
nc. tnid superior court jury that
Il must havs but don't Fsmembev
doing a.. whsn asked n she
stranElsd hsr newborn sun n .
cheap hotel room Jan. q
The unwed mother was charged
with flrst-sismree Innrd<r After po.
lice found the Infant's body In hes
handbag ahs pleaded Temporary
insanity. In = statement To ths
Jury. the prosecution named ose
Hanson. missInf farmland ard
logger. - the ehild's father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
British Smash on
In South Africa

NAiRoBI. kenys British troops
were smashing down on the
Djbonfl-A Abahs railway Al
Dire pawa Friday following their
occupation Of Harsf. Wednesday.
a South African headquarters
eommunique said today.
Hsrsr. only az miles by .
winding mountain road from Dire
Daws. was occupied by the British
at $50 p. m. Wednesday. this com.
munique said. after the Italians
had raised a white flag.
AFTER enemy guns EAST NJ
Harar WIRE siiene~d . white
flag was displayed si $50
p. m. March "a. and our
troops occupied th~ town."
The eammuniqsse said. The
pursuit Of thu enemy continues
towards Dire Daws."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
F.D.R. 0kehs
Oil Embargo

ABOARD DESTROYER BEN
son, OFF Florida Coast ~ Presl-
dent Roosevelt Friday signed a
proclamation establishing a virtual
embargo on oils and fats vital In
the fabrication Of war machines.
The proclamation subjected
10 export license control by
Export Administrator Major
X. l.. Maxwell, animal, fish
and marine oils and fats. edi-
bile and inedible vegetable and
oil seeds, all other oii-bearing
raw materials and fatty acids,
cork. and certain explosives,
including detonators and blast
Ing caps.
The order is effective April Is
The president. vacationing or
board the yacht Potomac. which Il
being escorted by the destroyer.
was being Kept informed Of deyel-
opments in Jugoslayia and else
where By the state department
There was steady flow Of radio.
grams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
To Bomb"
Sumner on
Saturday

When the streets Of the peace
ful community Of Sumner are
crowded with persons awaiting the
arrival Of the annual Daffodli Fen
nYai parade Saturday about 2
p. m. bombs" are going To fan.
No cause for alarm, though. The
bombs" Will not contain lethaI
explosives. They will be daffodll
"bombs
It's all the idea Of Karsten Carl
son. Sumner airplane enthusiast.
In his familiar red plane. ne will
fly over the town. dropping dsffo-
dis attached 10 paper paraehutes.
The Sumner Young Mems Bust
meas club Is lending It's support to
further carlsons bombing pro-
gram. Dayton Gustafaon heads
the committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

The procession will start 18th
and Broadway at 10 a. m. move
north to 9th st, then 10 Pacific
ave. and south to 18th st, where
the marching units will leave the
parade to disband. The floats will
continue TO Puyallup and will be
met there by many Of the bands.
which will have gone ahead in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Skeleton Found
Near Rainier

my Tacoma Times staff Nfifsfl
CAMP MURRAY - A human
skeleton WAS found Thursday
about sis miles north Of Rainier
by a soldier ~ the % Battalion.
1sstn Infantry, while taking part
IN msnsuysrH. u vas disclosed here
Friday.
The bones II the skeleton. ae-
eording 70 army officers. were
scattered over an area Of about 80
n IS yards A number of pieces
Of dseompossd clothing were also
found nearby. II Was estimated
that the skeleton mad been there
about two years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

buses. The parade viii start II
Puyallup at ] p. m, and in Sum
ner at 2.30 o'clock.
In the van of the parade viii
be the massed eolors of vet
Grams organizations. First
automobile viii contain Pa
rade Marshal John II. Kelly,
followed by a limousine In
which viii be Gov. Arthur b.
Langiie, Mrs. LAngBe and
their two children. Spaced out
behind the governors car will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
ATTORNEY ACQUITTED

YAkIM A federal district
court jury acquitted Charles Bolin.
Toppenish attorney. Thurs y
night Of charge Of inducing Mrs.
LA X. Marett. IS. 10 give false
testimony in the srraignment Of
Del Simons on a Mann act viola
ton charge In 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Canadian Navy Seizss
Two Danish Oil Ships

OTTAWA Two Danish oil tank
ers have BEEN captured by Royal
Canadian navy patrol units IN
Vest Indian waters. according %
an announcement by Navy Minis
ter Angus l.. Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

Ted Brown, chairman of the
Daffodil Festival parade.
warned motorists Friday that
no parking of cars would be
allowed saturday before the
parade on Broadway or Pa
eifie ave. between 18th and 9th
SITS. Cars found parked In those
areas will be towed TO garages,
with motorists required 10 pay
the fowage charges, Brown said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

kELaO - An accident which
dsxSd him Friday was hsitsvs1
responsible for fhs drowning N a.
A. Iaakse. 5ssyssr-eld ksiso bust
nsssm.n. In . slough west a cAs.
fls-ftosk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
2-Headed Kid Born
Lives 20 Minutes

A goat, belonging to Mrs. Anna
DORA. GIT Center ST. gave birth
TO twin kids Thursday, one Of them
having two heads. Il died in 20
minutes, but has beet preserved
In alcohol The other twin sur
vived
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

DETROIT - Settlement ef .
Midland Steel rrsiuets company
STRIKE ahlsh had fereed shut
dawn ef the Fara Meter eess-
psns's Lincoln plant and threat
eaed "a hall prsduetias IN
eth~r Aieh.xs. aasamehll~ Fac
tarie. IA. announced FRIDAY.
OLYMPIA Ths state sn-
preme court Friday rejected an
attempt by oscar Palm. former
husband n Lila Palm. n tie up
her Senana. Alaska. Ire pool
winnings pending court saii
10 obtain > share Of II himself.
BUCHAREST - An sfflslsi
eommonigoe ienlxht sald thai
all iren guard property has s~sn
taken ever by The government
Oily NrtA II the public
wants the new three per cent
safes tar tokens 10 be green In
honor Of their Evergreen state
instead OF orange. II VIII he all
right with the state tax COM
mission, which has tentatively
chosen the latter shade.
COLLAR. Wash. - sheriffs
officer. were end~sserinK FRI
day 10 solve the mysterious dis
appearance VI lefford Hereford.
81. CoIfss Implement dealer.
Hereford has not b~en s~~o
since Tuesday morning ahen he
left his busines. establishment
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

when young kinG Peter u,
ruling In his own right for tho
second day, went 20 the cathe-
drnl with the new cabinet -
attend services Of tbaaksRiv-
ing.
Hundreds OF thousands of oiil.
zens lined the streets 10 wateh the
procession from the royal palace
to the cathedral. They .ehesred
themselves TO hoarseness when
Peter, riding In n closed Limousine
and followed by members of the
government. appeared.
Repeatedly the crowds broks
through the lines Of good-na-
fured police and surrounded
cars In which British and
American diplomat. rode.
They cheered for Britain,
for The United States and for
President Roosevelt.
At one point almost five minutes
were required for police To clear
the way for the cars In which the
Americans and British were riding,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Approve Farm Bill

WhSHINNION- ne senhtt apF
preparations committee Friday APP
proved a 81. s40. 900 900 agriculture
supply bill for fiscal year is4z
carrying $40. 000. 900 for parity
payments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Oh, Mr.. Weatherman---
We're Depending on YOU!

Everything had Friday the Of the
nua Daffodi Festival Saturday exeepthe weather
Ted Brown, parade chairman, predicted Of
100000 would procession provided the
clear So parade including
Is floats than before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Three Beaten During
Meeting OF Aero Union

SEATTLE - Rebellion In ranks
OF the Aeronsutical Mechanics
union which Boeing Aircraft off,
Gals once feared might lead 10 dis
ruption Of their military produc-
ton schedules surged anew Friday
with one member In the hospital
from a beating and two others
nursing bruises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

IsTANBuI. Turkey-wel In
formed Turkish political sources
said tonight they understood that
the new Jugoslav government
would not formally denounee the
tri-partite pact because II hopes
TO maintain peaceful German
JugoslaY relations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
BETHLEHEM. Ps.--settIe

BETHLEHEM. Pn.-~Seffle-
ment of n four-day strike At
the home plant Of the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation was an
nounced Friday by John v.
Rife. field director for the
Steel WORKERS Organizing
committee tcfO) after an all
night conference with COM
pany officials.
Rife said = strikers msss meet
Ing had bsen called for Friday To
ratlfy tbs settlement and that
pieketlnK would stop when the
meeting started.
Tho strike began Monday In pro-
test against an attempt by The
Employees Representation Plan.
which the sWoc alleged 10 ~ =
company union. 10 hold an election
Of officers ON company property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy to1ixhi. Sunday
Temperatures Nigh. a. ie~. ~.
sun rises, bs55. s~ta. si15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Bethlehem
Strike End
Announced!
sUllTTiN

YOUNGSTOWN. ra.-The toO
steel Wovhers Organizing essvs-
nstsee struck Friday ~ she htg
Gambia piant es neehIehew
steel Corp. where is.ooe wevk-
ers arc employed.
Members NJ the steel sNtea
hogan psavtng ouf u all gates
Of The plant when reports sprrnA
that an alieaeA esmpasy uscnD
kaA hegus baItosinU n ~ e1ee-
tion os usfscesn ahssst IN hssv
after the = N. shin rspeste1
for work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
.Jugoslavians
Proclaim
Freedom!
BULLETINS

TONDON-The air mir-
ixfrp SAID tonight that
1000 persons had hesH
killed and 1000 wounded
~ one Of a series Of Royal
Air Force attacks on the
great German shipping
base Of Bremen.
BERII>--Rcperts that JuKe-
slaxia was mahilixinE rapidly
and had called mp several army
classes during The night reached
diplomatic quarters Friday -
Germany protested IN the new
Jugoslas government against the
alleged naitreatment of German
citizens.
The Herman government had
waited sainls for repls Ia an
urgent" request thai the Jage-
slsv government make q state
ent of policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
BELGRADE

BELGRADE = Jugoslavia
Friday proclaimed her full I'm
dependence" and sent fight
ing men under full mobiliza-
ton orders streaming toward
her borders To guard against
threat from any quarter.
Premier Richard Dusan- slmo=
witch declared that the nation
hoped 10 avoid any difficulties with
it's neighbors but that II would
follow henoeforth a policy Of inde-
pendenee.
This pronouneement WAS
made after . midnight session
and Its enthusiastic support by
the Jugoslav populsce again
Was demonstrated Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
|UG0SLAvS MASS Arms TO MEET NAz|S
DEFENSE STRIKES GROW

hem shipyards in the New York
area, affecting 5000 workers and
tieing up contracts for the build
ing and repair of 30 ships.
The United States Steel corpor-
alton and the steel workers organ
izing committee (CIO) reached an
agreement in Pittsburgh delaying at
least for week, to April 8, a
threatened walkout of 261,O0O
workers of the company's Ia SUBJ
sidiary plants. But at one of these
plants, that of Carnegie Illinois
Steel company in Gary, Ind, SWOC
workers threw UP picket lines on
Thursday night, launching a dues"
campaign to try to force non-union
members into the SWOC by keep
ing them away from their jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Productions Starts
AT AI|is.ChaImers
Under j. s. Order

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 28
(UF) - The Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co. notified federal gov
renment leaders today that its
plant had been reopened in COM
plance with their request and work
started on the most vitally needed
defense orders"
Max w. Barb, president of the
company, notified Navy Secretary
Frank Knox, Director William S
Knudsen of the Office of Produc-
ton Management and DR.. John R.
Steelman, head of the u. S labor
department of Cancellation, that
1862 production workers walked
through CIO picket lines this
morning. That is about one-fourth
of the regular force.
Five hundred policemen and spe-
clal deputies, backed by an ar
mored riot car from the Milwaukee
police department, kept gates open
to those who answered the COM
pany'S call back to immediate pro-
duction. Barb reopened the plant ON
the urgent demand of Knox and
Knudsen that work be resumed on
S45,oOO,0O0 in vital army and navy
supplies. The company manufacture
es heavy machinery and is Wis
consin's largest industrial plant,
sprawling over l55 acres of subur-
ban West Allis.
The CIO United Automobile
Workers mobilized more than 25Oc
strikers around the plant but they
made no effort to hinder the back
to-Work movement by violence.
From behind police lines they
shouted You'll lose your job when
We go back"
Barb's telegram said:
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28

! lice ROnnle VOyleS late 1nurSday
to close and paddock the four estab-
lishments and said he will recon-
mend that yne Ell Centro city coun-
Gil revoke the card licenses issued
to proprietors of the places.
Holders of the licenses at the
pad1ocked places were M. Okamoto,
442 Broadway; Harry Nah, 42S
Broadway, Yung Yee, ago Broadway,
and Johnny Sampson, 473 Broad
way.
1t was Simpsons testimony ir
Ell Centre justice court at the trial
of two Filipinos whom Special Police
Officer Archie Brattol> charged with
battery that precipitated the sud-
den raid.
On the witness stand, Swanson
Filipino proprietor Of the National
club where Bratton shot and wound
ed Freddy Taporco during an argu-
ment and fight, said fan tan was
played in his club and under ques-
tioning by Defense Attorney l.. A.
Gordon, declared that it was played
in all other similar clubs on Broad
way Heald took Sampson into his
office and questioned him. The
paddock order was issued immed-
lately thereafter. Licensees denied
SIMPSONS charge.
Five other places hold card Ii
censes in El Centre, investigation
showed.
They are: Franks place at 528
Main street, Clarence Moore's place
at 191 East Main street, Don DAM
ron at 467 Main street, the Central
club at 534 Main street. and the
Owl Pool hall at 584 Main street,
Voyles was not instructed to close
these Establishments, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Broadway Gaming Houses
Closed by Police After
Testimony in Trial Here
'FiIipinos Freed
By yJuryHearins
Battery Charges

Freddy and Robert Tapor-
co, Filipinos early Friday
were freed of battery charges
brought against them by Spe-
cial Police Officer Archie
Bratton, guard in a Broadway gam
bling house in Ell Centre.
The verdict, however, was over
shadowed in public interest by the
appearance in court of all members
of the Ell Centro council and by
testimony that fan tan, an illegal
gambling game, was played in four
gambling establishments on Broad
way
Defense Attorney l.. A. Gordon
late Thursday asked Mayor Robert
Hatton if he had granted Johnny
Sampson, proprietor OF the National
club where Bratton shot and wound
ed Freddy Taporco March 2, Ii
cense to run q gambling joint
Hatton said the council granted him
a license. Gordons attempts to
question Hatton about the hiring OF
bIdJCOll do SpCCidl PoiieC oiiiOCi
to act as guard in a gambling re-
sor was stopped by Judge John E.
Simpson, who said the police COM
missioner was the one to question
about that.
Police Commissioner He'll said
Police Chief Ernie Cox asked him
if the appointment of Bratton as
a special officer was satisfactory
and He'll said he told Cox it was all
right. He'll said the council granted
a license to Sampson.
When Councilman H. w. Fawcett
was asked if he had granted john
ny Sampson a permit to run a gam
bling game, Fawcett said he did not
grant such a permit and neither did
the council. He said further that
Sampson was granted license to
conduct lawful card games. Council
men P l.. Moore and Charles Brat
Continued on Page 8, Col. -