davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-02
HELP MEN.
statesmen.

Our men make S15 per day and up
commission on this Job selling an educa-
tionsl service that Is nationally approved
;eeding ouT expectations: pefnit. leads
Turkey Work. Advance pay daily. Full
settlement every week. II you are q sales
man, are well dressed. have car free 10
travel and ready to go to work at once
call Hobart s045 before noon Thursday
ARRANGED for a detailed interview
FOUR COLORED MEN.
Full OF. part time. to serve regular Gus
toners. Must be neat and have at least
seventh grade education. Age no handicap D
4 active. Earnings start at once. Average
$50 to $50 weekly. Experience not neces-
sary. WE TRAIN YOU Business under
race management. Apply 2603 P st. NV,
10 to 12 am.
ASSISTANT TO DISPLAY
MANAGER FOR WOMEN'S
SPECIALITY SHOP, THOR
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED
TRIMMER - DIRE SES,
COATS, MILLINERY AND
ACCESSORIES. WEIR
BOX 496-L, STAR, STATING
AGE, EXPERIENCE, ETC.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
HELP WOMEN.


sEhUTY s1s sFo4S a9DS
O3O1.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. Phone
District 1914.
BEAUTY o%pERATeoR.' % sll5.rOpna; I st..ay
2711 14th st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced: steady
position. Rosemary Beauty Salon. 127
18th st. ne
BEAUTY OPERATOR, must be expert AL
nTSanq moSr BEAUTY Salon r sS1 cosn ss0a ave-
charge Of once work State qualincations
AND and ss in ssasT " aar sgo pr
week: good chance for advancement in
short time b
CHILD'S NURSE, white: permanent posi-
eR NeR Ydrk Reps evns referenes te
number and salary expected. Box 316-R,
Star
CLERK for general once work: age II to
5 be h resen Of Mssh
ineton or vicinity, Apply, to Room 402;
Sl6 Fourteenth, ST. NV between and
12 am. Saturday. April ).
COSMETIC sALEsGIRL no experience req,
ary desired. Box 126-R, Star.
DANCERS, good, to teach: training given.
experience not necessary. Apply 1915 pm,
Martini 1910 10Th st. NV.
FILTER for corset dept, age 2s-40; must
know sewing Charts, 300 F st. NV.
GIRLS "a, single: 1928 yrs, high school
education, capable of meeting business
women: not MAGAZINE or house to house.
Permanent Salary. See Mr.. Upper, Hotel
Cairo, 9-12 or 2-5. Don't phone. &c
GIRL, with dry cleaning store experience
pleasant telephone VOICE must know the
city; permanent. Box 33e-L. Star.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS over .1s years of
age Desirable work offering regular en-
ployment with opportunity for salary
advancement and promotion. No expert,
18th 18th ''n. st. NV. Room 1o1. between the
hours of $50 am. and pm.
HOUsEKEEPER, white. middle-ared, fond
of children: live in: good home and salary
to right party. Chestnut 1910 after pm.
JUNIOR STENoGRAPHER for Iarge insur-
ance COMPANY Reply in own handwriting
as to qualifications and salary expected.
LADY, $3.50 attrac., GOOD personality.
able TO meet business and professional
people: about S25 wk. 1927 Eye st. NV,
MAID, colored, experiences, general house
work, rood hours, knowledge Of cooking.
References, Ss.25 week, including carfare.
Apply any time Thurs. April 3rd. 5479
MAID AND GENERAL HOUeEKEEPER.
white or eolored, 90 to 81, excellent man
sger and must furnish refsrencs - TO
Evening star., 1941-04-02

PLASTERING and cement work no job too
small. none too far; reasonable. DISTRICT
451O. William Thomas. 707 M ST. n.w. q
Evening star., 1941-04-02

ROOMING HOUSE, II rms. well furn.
on account of sickness. 1417 Harvard
st. NV
LADIES' HOSIERY DRESS sHoP. alfo chill
sonable' Box 4as-v. Star. 3.
5c-1Oc STORE. doing good business; mod
ern. stock and fixtures, approximately
$1,000; p.l Leaving CITY; will SELL $500.
station doing large business; same owner
Price, $4,000 Box 49O-v, Star.
RooMINo HOUSE near 18th and Park
GS ovn.r Il H. rD1mt nuns sell Ofh sfsGo en1 terms
R. M DE sHAzo. liza I4th MA. $500.
oRocERY;MEATs; clean eernsr e. nrs store;
s1,7bo 1pTi plus u.s. stock. ;tI% ~" Box 4e5-v star
MILITARY MAN (preferable), familiar
with South American countries and con-
nectons. for excellent pa. patented 9. srTy
ave. New York
RESTAURANT, completely furnished: down;
town section; seattng capacity TO eau
EN-. 31S9 between and pm.
MOTOR TRUCK haulins contract: large
can invest minimum 81 600 purchsss new
provided: pay all notes, expenses; sood
livelihood; excellent return investment; full
details on request: refs. Box 1920, star.
LIQUOR STORE owner retiring; $1,000
wkly.; low rent; $4,000 plus stock
r. NJ. DE SHAzO. 1923 14th. MA. $500
POOLROOM, 5 tables, for sale: good locas
ton 1923 New York ave. NV. Small
rent. Reasonable price. 81
BOOMING HOUSE. rooms al Allied. s sons
Iehn!ss a. NJ Fore, " 81 n. Y ave ave. me-
CONTINUED on Next Psse)
Evening star., 1941-04-02
HELP MEN.

SPOTTERS wet-wash washer, pressers-
rug cleaners, exp; steady work. Needles
Cleaners, 1888 Buchanan St NV.
TENNIS STRINGER, must have experience
on Dahl Air Stringer. Sport Center. Sth
and D SITS. NV.
TENORS, for well-known choir, attractive
to both student and experienced boys.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

PAPFRHANGING and painting This
week only. rooms seraped dry, cracks hlled.
Sc sun-fast papers. I do my own
work GF 605Q p
Evening star., 1941-04-02

MAN AND WIFE want apartment. as resi-
dent manager, for use of apartment; ref
erence Box 4p3-V. Star. a.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

UPHOLSTERING s$495o: az Tins cIuS
chair. 1880 occasional chairs, AS.
Furniture repairing. JOHN WEISMULLER.
2423 18th st. NV. AID. O761.
UPHOLSTERING 33iTS 3Ipc Suites Suites az az
Occasional chairs S5. Prices reduced.
ACME UPHOISTERING CO,
co 3342 3171 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
LAW GRADUATE desires law or real estate
uork. reas ReDuhIic 7400 Ext 34I
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

WAITER. experienced years: also foris
and house cleaning exp; ref. 1913 10ti
Evening star., 1941-04-02

pAPFRTNG PAINT floors
az CIlANo, refinished 81 rn1. up:
uork Guaranteed Fields ,Jr DIJ. SOFT .
Evening star., 1941-04-02

MAN white. so or 61 years of age, for
another branch store we are Just opening;
must be in good health. active and willing
to work long hours Salary and bonus.
Position is permanent Apply Thursday
after $40 am. Washington Laundry,
New jersey ave. and K st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

E0EdI advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
I time -------------2 23c per line
timex zoe
7 times or longer, consecu-
lively ---------- 19c
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, 1 time. zoe line----$ so
lines, times. 18c line----- l08
3 lines, times, 15c line 135
Evening star., 1941-04-02

PAPER HANGING. painting; reas. prices
MI Spiper, TIA. SQ2S, ia 5S25, ia sl62.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

MAN. young, single, 1923. to drive truck
and help in machine shop. Box 317-R,
Evening star., 1941-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING HOUSE. I2 rms, well furn.,
long lease: rent. $3.50. House tiptnp
shape Call in person. Must sell quick
on account of sickness. 1417 Harvard
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Radio Trouble? Fnss Hes ess Honest SGff psos fSs.
Mn rJT-Y dio Shnp o o nm MA 0111
Evening star., 1941-04-02
FOUND.

ANGORA CAT. vicinity American Univer.
sity Park. Call Woodley O24S.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

CLERK for general ONCE work. age II to
%. must be high school graduate capable
typist and permanent resident of wash
ineton or, vicinity; Apply to Room 402;
IL am. Saturday April 5.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

GIRL light colored desires lob. maid.
cook, general housework: live IN: city
references; adults preferred. DU. 1923
Evening star., 1941-04-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored, neat. experienced ghvi
can furnish good references. North 0343.
GIRLS (2). chambermaid and second maid,
experienced. colored; free to travel; fond Of
children. Dupont 4031.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
HELP DOMESTIC.
Quin HoIl

COOK excellent good laundress and
wk. best city refs. req. WO. 1907
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. assist care of
. children: live in: IS wk. Phone
Evening star., 1941-04-02

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING: S5
papers room with newest spring wallpapers,
sizing dry scraping inc; guar. work. Ho.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1861. 1905
I1th has cooks houseworkers. chamber
maids, mattresses. day workers, part-timers
Evening star., 1941-04-02
CHAIR CANEING,

papers. Ranu0IDh HNI3.
PAPER HANGING. this week only, $3.50
per room: 1a41 washable. sunfsst papers;
work Ruaranteed- Michigan Bib.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

CHILD'S NURSE, white: permanent posi-
tion with family moving to city in Northern
New York Reply, giving reference. tel.
number and salary expected Box 316-R.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

WATERS. colored. experienced with best
of references; $50 month, room and board.
Apply in person Army g. Navy Country
Club. 24OO 18th St. south, Arlington, Va.
YARD MAN. white. must have D. C. per-
Evening star., 1941-04-02

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. Apply
324s Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. Oxford
Evening star., 1941-04-02

GIRL, neat colored. wants part-time work:
good plain cooking; $3.50; and carfars.
MI 0746
Evening star., 1941-04-02

MAN. white. as extra driver. TO drive chi
dren to and from school. ia. a49a.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

SPOTTERS on rough work steady lob
GOOD pay Apply 1920 23rd ST. NV.
SPOTTER AND DRY CLEANER, expert
enced. reliable and honest man for steady
aIl-year round. well paying lob. Informa-
ton held confidential. Phone EN-. e073
after 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

GIRL colored. reliable, wants lob in laun-
dry or employment in any kind OF work;
good ref. Franklin 0174.
GIRL colored; wishes days work: good
Evening star., 1941-04-02

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced: steady
position. Rosemary Beauty Salon. 127
Evening star., 1941-04-02
PERSONAL.

WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY PERSONS N
private home, pleasant surrounding Call
Ashton 1872. a.
ATTENTION-OWNER WISHES TO DIS
pose OF choice lots, high elevation, Cedar
Hill. RE 3617 between Q m. and pm.
Agents please do not call.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. trained in con
mercial and scientific art. requires ar
employment OF intellisent initiative. Be
4SQ-V Star
Evening star., 1941-04-02

| GIRL. from the South. wishes general
housework: good references. Call Hobart
Evening star., 1941-04-02

- MAN. white. to work on small farm in
= Maryland: references. P. p. Hannah. 1901
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Two Ohio Ministers
Run sCrimeless' Town

Two ministers who rolled up their
sleeves and went to work to stop
crime and accidental death, are
credited with making Shelby, Ohio,
town OF 1000, a "crimeless commu-
nifty and the winner of two national
safety awards. One Of them Is the
Rev. D. B. Young. pastor OF the
First Lutheran church and mayor Of
the town.
The other is Leroy Coffey, who
was minister of a Baptist church
before the Rev. Mr.. Young selected
him for his chief Of police three
years ago.
Il couldn't see why we could not
have the best-policed community in
the country" the pastor-mayor said.
"Coffey and | decided to apply big
city technique to our crime and &C
cident prevention
One of the things which has
caused police officers throughout the
state to comment is the two-way
radio system installed in Shelby's
police cruisers. The system, said
to compare favorably with those
used in major cities of the country,
was installed for only $500. Police
Chief Coffey and his force of seven
did all the work.
Before we could use the sys-
tenn, Coffey said. "all seven on the
force had to learn how to operate the
sets. know the Morse code and be-
come licensed operators. II was .
big job. but the men seemed tc get
big kick out of it."
A criminal Identification division
was set up with cameras and finger
printing equipment. Coffey inaugu-
rated series Of crime prevention
and safety talks at schools and be-
fore club groups.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
332 Memberships
For Red Cross

Reporting a total of 1872 member
ships secured by the South Lincoln
County Red Cross Chapter in its
annual Roll Call recently complet-
ed, Harold Lutes, Roll Call chair
man, today expressed appreciation
for what he described as unparal-
leled cooperation during the enroll
ment period.
Such support" Harold Lutes
said, rs particularly gratifying and
timely now, when national defense
requirements are making such a
leavy demand upon the the Red
cross. The organization is making
very preparation for dealing COM
petently with the welfare problems
of men of the new defense army and
their families, besides expanding all
public health, accident prevention,
and other services bearing on the
country's preparedness.
I'm addition, disaster relief and
community welfare and health
needs which the Red Cross normal
ly meets must continue to be met
and provisions made for their ex-
pansion. All these activities are de-
pendent upon Roll Call member
ships for their support.
in behalf Of the local chapter, l
take this means OF expressing pro-
found appreciation and thanks to
all citizens OF the South Lincoln
County Chapter who gave so gen.
eronsly of their time and funds
that the Red Cross may be in better
position to handle its multiplying
responsibilities"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Christmas Seal Sales Total
1925 in Libby Schools

Christmas seals for the prevention
of tuberculosis sold in the Libby
schools totaled $3225. James Oben-
dorff, seventh grade pupil, sold
the most of any student.
From the proceeds of the seal
sale several health projects and
clinics have been made available to
students in the Libby schools DUR
ing the past year.
Among the projects were the
Mantoux tests given to the students
in the Libby high school. This test
is to determine if the student has
been infected with tuberculosis.
Chest X-rays were taken of the
students that needed further ex-
aminations.
Plans are under way to provide
the skin test to the freshman class
again this year under the sponsor
ship of the Libby Women's Club.
Milk lunches have been given to
undernourished school children dur
ing the winter months. A tonsil
clinic and dental clinic were also
made possible through the seal sale.
A. III.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Two Marriages Severed
By Divorce Action

Judge ]. &. lockwood of Kalis-
pell was in Libby Monday to con-
duct his last regular term Of court.
He will retire from office January s.
Two divorces were granted, the
first being to Elizabeth Burns from
John H. Burns on charges of will
full neglect and failure to provide
The plaintiff was granted the Gus
tody of the two minor children.
Morris Nelson was, granted a di-
vorce from Marie Nelson on grounds
of extreme cruelty.
The remainder of the session was
spent dealing with probate matters
and juvenile hearing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Many important
News Events in 1910
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
Joughin's cars collide with horses OF
highway east of city No fatalities
except the horses.
March
Jury term of the dis+ri,t cour1
convenes with the first wor en- jur.
ors ever to serve Mrs. Blanche
Racicot was the first name drawn
and first woman to sit upon jury
in Lincoln county.
Mrs. W. A. Vaughn dies in gas
oline- fire accident
Woman's Club henors 50th an
niversary.
Libby Lions to conduct Easter
Egg hunt.
A. w. Greeley lectures on sus-
tanned yield at the Northwest Con-
servation League conference in Mis-
soula.
April:
A. A. Wood, president of the In
land Empire Education Association.
md local teachers attended Spokane
convention.
Huge music festival held at Troy;
tightly successful.
George Neils gives very vivid
icture of logging operations at for
estry committee meeting Of Com
mercial Club.
d. O. Mount and John Ledum ap-
pointed as census enumerators.
John G. Brown addresses joint
meeting of civic clubs.
Glacier Silver Lead mill starts
work.
Andrew Ramlo returns from visit
to Norway Tells interesting story
of Nazi invasion.
May:
WEIGHS Drug store sold to Glen
Thorn of Troy.
John Mcclellan conducts expert
ments on Libby lime rock.
Work is started on enlargement
of the J Neils office.
Rod and Gun Club sponsors first
county wide barbecue on opening
day of fishing season
High school graduates class of 81.
SiNdi va IiiCiiA w o0tlQ ItCW
derc'
Murray and Wheeler confirm ru-
NOR of $265.00 bridge and over
pass for Troy
June.
Section men find remains of hui
man body while cleaning up charred
wreckage Of Great Northern wreck
at Rexford
Local swimming pool officially
opened at civic center June Is with
proper and fitting program.
New mill to be built at the Snow
shoe mine
10000 sockeye salmon planted in
the Kootenai river by Graham Cad
well and E. M. Boyes.
July:
Oiling crew starts work on No. 2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
sssxxxssxxssxsxs1xsssss,,,
CUFF

BY Hal

! We understand that the ladies II
J the eastern section of this country
are spending time at their partie.
knitting for the Red Cross rather
/ than indulging in the fashioned
past time of playing bridge :.
My, what an enormous amount Of
valuable time is being wasted ir
Libby
The reason SO many people drive
their cars over the intersections 60
ing onto Mineral avenue (from any
street from First on up) is
due to the fact that they like the
jostling effect they get from run
ming over the very tidy little ~
holes that never seem to get at
tention May the holes never
be filled up (even in the summer
time, when it is not hard job for
then citizens would be deprived of
an enjoyment and valuable relaxa-
You may think that greeting time
passed last week with Christmas
but today or tomorrow will bring
another type of greeting in the form
of little bills from here and there
that you will welcome as much as
you did friendly note from some
ng-forgotten friend You'll
welcome these bills for they mean
you purchased more for the 1910
Christmas than you have for sew
eral years all of which means
that your prosperity must be bet
ter, all of which points to the fact
that you must have received more
for your Christmas than you us
ually get, which should make you
happy about the fact that you are
an important cog in the building of
better business conditions in the
::
If you care for enlightenment on
the forecast of business conditions
in l94l please read Babson's report
which will be found on another
page of this issue -.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Red Cross Appeals
For More Workers

The Libby Red Cross chapter is
still in need of more sewers and
knitters if we are to get our quota
of finished garments completed and
sent by the last of January. There
are still number OF layettes to
make, and more stockings, booties.
sweaters and caps are needed for
the layettes. There are Is girls
print dresses to be made for this
quota also. Materials can be Sc
cured from Katherine Orr.
MRS. c. c. JEWELL,
Production Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Many Wheat
Looms in Montono

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-U.p-
The federal commodity credit cor
poration said today that up TO Dec.
II, 267. SIG, 1856 bushels of wheat had
been placed under loan to it.
Of this total, 24,620 loans involv-
ing Sl8,576, 246.45 were made to
Montana farmers. The loans COW
cred 19,258,293 bushels of wheat in
warehouse storage, and 7,260.087 in
farm storage.
North Dakota wheat growers,
with 89,l76 loans involving SAL
852, 092.62, led the other states. Kan
sas growers were second with S.
e58 loans involving s33, 548,913.55,
while Oklahoma was third with 30
1876 loans calling for Sl4,574, DAB .03.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02

If you care for enlightenment on
the forecast of business conditions
in l941 please read Babson's report
which will be found on another
page of this issue
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02

Oiling crew starts work on No. 2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02

east of Libby.
Rodney S. Connors, Spokane, is
crushed to death by power shovel
boom at the Davis & White placer
! mine.
Sheriff Baney investigates hui
man skull found west of Troy
1873 forest fires started by light
ming.
Candidates selected via primary
election
l. Total of 459 fires in this section
SO far this year
Lumber & Sawmill Workers I'm
ion are hosts to semi-annual con-
vention of the Inland Empire Dis
trict Council.
Old timers gather for annual
picnic.
August:
J. A. Krall reelected Commercial
Club president.
New style ballots for general
election.
Average monthly payroll of ].
Neils Lumber company is $4,000.
August payroll was $4,000 due to
forest fires.
Mrs. Lucinda Boyle found dead
in chicken yard of her home.
James Frey dies of burns re-
ceived from exploding gasoline
stove.
Labor day celebration one of the
largest in towns history
September:
Libby wins baseball tournament.
Walter Neils named to high Of
flee on Executive Board Lumber
Products Defense Committee.
A. NJ Richard home is burglar
lied. Other robberies reported.
Western Lincoln County Fair is
the largest ever held here.
E. M. Boyes and Fred Cloutier
have experience with grizzly.
Grouse examined in bird study by
representatives of the forest serv-
ice and state university.
October:
Lincoln county teachers attend
iilStltuAc ltic. LII. w. d. lOWH-
send of Butler university main
speaker.
Graham Caldwell gives excellent
report on work done at the local
fish hatchery along with number of
fish planted this year.
October Is is day set for regis
tration of conscriptees. 430 men
from Libby register.
j. w. Barrett, Carlton Joughin
and P T. Mettler are appointed as
local draft board.
Standpoint Chamber of Commerce
S host to representatives from all
,ities on No. interested in push
ng completion of highway.
M d. Collins commits suicide af-
er trying to murder wife and moth
,r-in-laW.
Troy entertains those interested
n completion of No highway.
E. c. Olson of Priest River pur-
hased 80 million feet of saw logs
md $4,000 cedar poles from the
crest service for 1891 per thou
and.
Brannagan mill now in operation.
F. r. Baney kills huge grizzly
,ear.
November:
Election.
Mrs. Walter Neils organizes local
community concert association.
Willard Raymond succumbs after
uniting accident.
Leo S. Welch, pioneer business
nan, passes.
Libby wins Glass B football
championship and Troy wins Glass
championship for Western Mon
ana. ~
Fish and Game meeting is huge
uccess. Dinner served at CCC
amp.
December:
State highway and Great North
IN officials are here arranging to
tart work on Troy bridge and over
'ass and Libby overpass.
Auto thief, gives self up to Depu-
y Sheriff Dave Foster.
Rod & Gun Club vote to open
Volt creek game preserve.
Bids on Jennings four mile high
way project to be opened Deem
,er TO- Frank Haas is awarded
'49, 60670 contract.
Great Northern president and
'ther high officials inspect new
lepot.
John L. Downing killed by falling
nag
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Earliest song

Earliest Song
One OF the earliest songs known
was composed on the death OF Char
lemagne in 8l3. It is still preserved
in the national library at Paris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
LOST

Lost-Hamilton pocket watch
Finder please return to the Western
News office and receive handsome
reward. Watch has Masonic insignia
on back and is attached to chain
with knife. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Works Fast
Detective Head on Stroll
Nabs Suspect

Inspector William DeLisle of the
detective bureau spends most Of
his time behind desk and conse-
quently makes few arrests. but
when he does, he works fast.
ON a report that a fugitive
wanted for investigation in a
shooting case was al hotel AT
lao Siblcy street DeLisle sent
three detectives 10 arrest him.
DeLiSle then went TO lunch.
On his way to a restaurant he
happened to pass the Sibley street
address. There stood the man he
had Just ordered arrested. out
came the little-uSed DeLiSle hand
cuffs. a moment iater, up strolled
the three chagrined detectives,
lust in time to take the prisoner
off their chiefs hands.
The prisoner is Henry Pace, -,
Of 5948 Hecla street, believed by
police 10 be the man who kicked
in the hotel door Of Frank Klein
off As, of l43 East Vernon high
way, shot and wounded him
seriously.