davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

'ou OF six days. A trade ban
VIII also be placed in stor.
..Iws In all"parts OF the city.
Ey evening, Oct. Is, in the
uO'y room of Bethel A. M. f.
ia at 8 o'clock a mass meeting
PC held, with Mrs. Marie Bod
.nO her committee in charge Of
Program.
EV women's clubs have been In
4 70 participate in the trade
|salsn' Business people are also
[ss'ed to donate prizes for those
a'ns this program. On Nov. IS,
ness and professional people
= expected to be present 20
saoes OF the campaign. Mrs
1ude J. Talbert, general chair
urges all business people TO
[ss'a'e and help make the cam
e . success.
r., tuesday, Nov. IS, a splendid
|Dss. '''y will be afforded for ali
- concerns TO offer special IN
Io. M 70 old and new customers.
\ .'Ien's will be made for bus
M s ,''s,, to display gift exhibits,
4 r VIII % Just prior 10 the holi-
IT,. ssS -, business Arm Is asked
H.. place cards, with name and
20 accompany the indivi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Ohio Fugitive Nabbed

Charged with being fugitive
from vermillion. O., where he Il
alleged 10 have escaped from jail
last April. Robert Patterson. 80 Of
$3.50 Oakland. was arrested last
Thursday and held for Ohio author
tiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
aid Seriously Hurt
Elevator Accident
! Employment Place

Fis Bcrnice Price. IS, of 2iO
by street, a private maid in the
Ploy Of Mrs. Lillian Martin, at the
Fn Park Manor, 500 East Jeffer-
avenue is in Harper hospital,
Pwins injuries received in an
|sior accident at the manor. Her
leg and side were painfully
EOeo' when she was caught bet
Z The elevator door at the place
"a employment last Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Billiard Hall Brawl
Ends In A Stabbing

An argument in a billiard hall at
Mullett and chens Saturday re-
suited in the serious stabbing OF
Henry Hamilton. Henry Perry, a.
1920 Sherman, surrendered 10
police a short time later and was
held pending the outcome OF Hamil-
toms wounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

dual exhibits and displays.
Gertrude J. Talbert is general
chairman; Helen Malloy, publicity
chairman; William II. Porter, treas
urer; and Luther W. cornwell, Sec
Rotary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Police Seeking Three
Missing Persons Here
For Their Relatives

A man named William Baker,
about 40 years of age, died Friday,
October IL, in the County hospital
at Toledo. He had a brother and
sister said to be living in the vicin-
ity of Vernon highway and Hastings
street, in Detroit, and officials in
Toledo wish to get in touch with
them. Any information regarding
the whereabouts Of this brother and
sister will be appreciated by the
Toledo County hospital authorities.
or Lieutenant Anderson, Of the local
Police department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

soldiers who refuse TO take southern
prejudice lying down. Send copies
Of your communications to the Ma.
A.C.P., 446 East Warren Avenue"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Fade Association And Housewives
} Start Three-Week Drive Monday

fall trade campaign will be sponsored by Detroit House
and the T. Washington Trade association Oct ~ pugn
~ of the features of the campaign VIII M
e issuing Of special trade bulletins to be distributed TO homes IN
sections Of the city by members of the Housewives league during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
McCrea, Frahln
And Reading Are
Named By Mosley
Six Policemen
Also Pointed Out
AS Grafters

Naming Ave defendants as num-
bers operators and linking six police
officers as graft takers, Charles Mos
ley. former numbers operator who
was named as co-conspirator and tes-
tilted for the state told jury this
week Of the split Of the graft which
was collected from 1885 TO July OF
1899.
Mosley was testifying at the case
involving former Mayor Richard W.
Reading so suspended police officers
and 80 alleged gamblers before Cir
cult Judge Earl c. Pugsley.
Names Four Defendants
The defendants named by Mosley
as policy and numbers operators are
Everett !. Watson. John W. Roxbor-
.ough. William H. Robinson, George
Cordcl and Peter Kosiba.
The witness testified that he had
taken over the Michigan policy and
numbers house in June. 1885. and
from that time to October. 1888, he
had paid Watson Sl25 a month. From
October 1888 to July 1889, he had
paid Watson $500 month.
Mosley said it was his understand
ing that 5000 Of the money went to
Reading. a similar amount tr Pm
can c. McCrea. former Wayne Coun-
~ prosecutor, and 5000 to Fred
Frahnl, former superintendent Of po-
lice.
Payoffs arc Increased
He stated that the increase in the
monthly payafs followed meeting
in the Norwood hotel which was at
tended by most Of the policy and
numbers operators. At this meeting,
according TO Mosley, Watson told the
operators that the payoffs would be
increased to $500 a month. He said
he would meet Watson the first of
each month and give him the money.
He also testified that he had paid
John P. Mccarthy. suspended lieu
tenant, formerly head of the vice
squad. $50 a month from early 1888
10 July OF 1874 prior 10 McCarthy's
elevation to licutenancy and head Of
the racket squad, he had paid him
S25 a month
Moslcy said he paid four sergeants
for Garfield Precinct SIS a month.
He named the four as George
Franck. Phillip Speacc. Edwin Rose
and Ollie Gosney.
He also named Carl Neubar. Carl
Rice. Marion Radclifi. and Charles
Schcmanski as other sergeants whom
he had paid S25 a month John
Aiken. a patrolman. was paid S. a
month, according TO testimony Of
Mosley.
David Lester, who was also named
by Mosley as pstrolman whom he
had paid S. a month, has pleaded
guilty.
Clinton Woodson partner OF
Mosley in the operation Of the
Michigan policy wheel followed
Moslcy on the stand "wednesday,
tesiifying that he was given a state
ment each month in which II was
stipulated that approximately $3.50
was paid out Woodson said he
never asked about tho money
After tcstifying woodson was orr
dered held by Special Prosecutor
Chester 7. O'Hara for alleged per-
ivr'
Albert (Gccchic) pax n,
bondsman, was also witness We'd
ncsday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Charge Army Making Goat"
Of Five From 9th Engineers

De
ArnS.T
annngybe being mh clcgt'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

Preston Baron. of st. Louis, Is
believed TO have come to Detroit and
enlisted In the Army. His sister,
Hattie johnson. Of 1919 Delmar, ST.
Louis, wants TO get in touch with
him and will appreciate any infor-
nation as to where he can be To-
Gated His aunt is seriously Ill.
Baron IL q, weighs about l3i
pounds, stands about FIVE feet, four
inches in height and was wearing a
brown suit when last seen.
Efforts are being made 10 locate
Sherman Miles, who Is employed In
an apartment building In Detroit
The Easicy Mortusry in Toledo,
Ohio, desires 10 notify him that his
wife "a dead In that city.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
DR.. Beery Is Guest
At Briohtwood Park

The guest preacher at the Bright
wood Park Methodist Church to-
morrow morning will be the DR..
Edgar C. Beery, superintendent of
the Washington East District of the
Baltimore Conference. The Rev
S. Carroll Coale will participate in
the service and will give the chill
dren's story, Watch Your Step
New members will be received.
At 6:45 pm. the young people S
groups will meet. The young adults
will conduct a discussion program
on The Beatitudes." The minister
will speak at pm. on "A Startling
Statement" The senior choir will
take part in a song service Of ia
vorite hymns.
The Mems Wesley Bible Glass will
meet Tuesday evening. Plans will
be made for the presentation of the
annual minstrel show during the
last week of January. The Young
Peoples Forum will present Warren
D. Muliin, assistant secretary of the
National Council for the Prevention
of War. in an open meeting on
Wednesday evening. The topic for
discussion will be The Christian S
Stand in the World Crisis
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Red Cross Sends Five Men
To Handle Food for Europe

Five American Red Cross repre-
eentatives for Spain and two for
France sail from Jersey City today
aboard the Excalibur to supervise
distribution of foodstuffs, drugs,
vitamins and milk for children.
The men will arrive in Europe
ahead of the S. S. Cold Harbor, the
Red Cross ship to sail from Balti-
more about January 80 with S1,OOO,-
600 worth of supplies for the famin-
threatened civilian populations OF
unoccupied France and Spain.
The representatives for Spain will
be Col Cary I. Crockett of New York
City. U. S. A., retired, director; Nat
c. Wilson of Washington, assistant
manager of the Eastern area of the
Red Cross, associate director
Charles w. Carr, disaster relief
worker accountant; A. K. Thorne
jr, of Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Stephen Girard of st. Louis, Red
Cross staff men.
The two men who will report t.
Richard l.. Allen, Red Cross dele
gate to Vichy, are Leslie c. Bell ol
Alexandria, Va, and j. v. O'Brier
of Roosevelt, Long Island.
1t Is planned to unload the f1ou
and milk for Spain at Cadiz anc
Barcelona and the milk and vita.
minis for the children of unoccupiec
France at Marseille.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Z Naval Reservists
Are Ordered 10 Duty

The 1st Battalion of Naval Re.
eerves in the District of Columbia
yesterday sent II enlisted men tt
Baltimore, where they are to report
aboard the U. S. S. Cubahama.
The Cubahama, Reserve officers
said, Is a vessel which formerly had
been operating in the United Fruit
Lines and had been taken over by
the Navy. 1t is expected to pro-
coed to sea as part of the fleet
train IN few days.
The II men were selected from
the two ermaining divisions of the
battalion which have been wait
Ing mobilization orders since jan
uary l, when the Sd Division left
the city to 60 to the Panama Canal.
The action of the Navy Depart
ment in ordering only certain merl
from the remaining divisions was
taken as an indication in some
sources that the other two units
might not be sent away intact.
The enlisted men who left were
announced as follows:
R. NJ. Donovan. apprentice sea-
man: S. J. Callas, seaman, first
class; A. L. Fuller. seaman, second
class; William Goldstein, seaman,
second class; w. B. Honey, jr., fire.
man, third class: r. NJ. Kennedy,
apprentice seaman; r. L. Perkins,
fireman, third class; B. A. Roark,
seaman, second class; w. B. Sim
mons, apprentice seaman; J. E. Slat-
terry, apprentice seaman; J. P.
Schultheis, apprentice seaman, and
J. J. Wehausen, fireman, third class
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Garnet [. Patterson
Gets New n. |. R. B. Post

Garnet L. Patterson, regional di-
rector of National Labor Relations
Board Region No. 13, with headquar-
ters at Chicago, Yesterday was
named head of the boards admin
istrative field activities. He will
work in Washington.
The board has instructed Mr.. Pat
terSon to make survey of the N. L.
R. BIS administrative relationship to
its field staff Careful consideration
is to be given to the means whereby
cooperation and assistance may be
extended to the field staff in the So
luton of problems arising in the
field.
Mr.. Paterson served on the staff
of the first National Labor Relations
Board. In September, 1885, he was
appointed regional attorney for the
board at Detroit, continuing in that
capacity until February, 1887. He
later was regional attorney for the
18th region at Seattle and men,
ber of the boards litigation staff
arguing Circuit Court of Appeals
eases
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Nazis Intern 1900
British Subjects
In Occupied France
Comps Reported Located
At Besoncon, lie Bourqet;
Military Necessity Cited
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 18.-Approximately
5000 British subjects, including a
large number of women, have been
interned in German occupied
France, it was learned from diplo-
matte sources today.
The internment camps are re-
ported to be situated, among other
places. at Besancon and LIE Bourget.
The Besancon camp includes men,
women and children, while only men
are interned at LIE Bourget, the
sources said. The total number of
British subjects interned IN occu-
pied France was not known in dip
lomatic circles
AS reason for the latest roundup,
Germans gave military necessity" )"
However. it was understood 1t was in
part a reprisal for the internment
of Germans in various parts of the
British empire. Sources here eX-
pressed belief that many more Ger
mans had been interned by Great
Britain than Britons had been in
termed by Germany.
1900 Interned In Reich.
Approximately $500 British sub
iects have been interned in various
camps in Germany. One is at
Liebenau, a second is near Weis-
senburg, Bavaria, and a third is
in Upper Silesia. In addition, a
considerable number of Britons,
mostly women, are at large in this
country.
French, English, Belgian, Egyptian
and Dutch nationals formerly were
interned at the Weissenburg camp
but recently the French. Belgians
and Dutch have been released.
Thus far, most efforts to exchange
British and German subjects held
by the warning nations have been
futile. Negotiations under way a
year ago virtually were terminated
by the west front campaign, which
made exchange difficult.
1nSurmOuntable Problems.
The necessity of hauling German
held English subjects long distance
j through France, Spain and Portugal
| coupled with requirements for visas
and other permits have so far
proved almost insurmountable
problems.
Prohlems at least eoual in mapni-
tude are involved in bringing Ger
mans back from England and her
colonies. The British proposed re-
Gently, however, that Red Cross
ship be allowed to cross the English
Channel for the purpose of ex-
changing some of the most seriously
wounded prisoners. Negotiations
/ tor such a voyage have not been
/ completed, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-01-18

Tinkham. amid laughter from the
committee and from the audience.
Mr.. Tinkham, strong opponent of
the bill, has been most persistent
in the past in his questioning of
witnesses.
After two cabinet members testi-
fled before the House committee yes
terday that Britain faces. in the next
60 or 80 days, the most serious crisis
of the war, congressional interest in
the swiftly moving controversy over
the lease lend proposal was height
ened by these other developments:
Kennedy to Speak.
Joseph P. Kennedy, retiring Am
bassador to Great Britain, was re-
ported reliably to favor the princi-
pies of the proposal, but to want
some restrictions on method as set
out in the pending bill. Mr.. Ken
nedy will discuss his views in a
radio address at o'clock tonight
over a National Broadcasting Co.
network A statement from him
had been much sought by opponents
of the bill.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. of
Montana, a leader of the opposition,
said several reliable sources" had
informed him that Prime Minister
Winston Churchill of Great Britain
had been insisting on a declara-
ton of war; by the United States.
The British, he said, wanted air
plane pilots and sailors from this
country.
Senator Wheeler made his state
ment after Mr.. Churchill in an un-
heralded address in Glasgow, Scot
land, had said that Britain would
mot require in 1941 large armies
from overseas" but would require
more American ships, airplanes and
weapons than she would be able to
pay for
Hopkins on Platform.
Harry Hopkins, President Roose-
velt's personal representative in
Britain, was present on the platform
as Mr.. Churchill spoke. Senator
Wheeler declared he had informa-
ton that Mr.. Hopkins mission in
England was to determine what
immediate steps can be taken short
of war declaration"
At the White House, however,
presidential aides declared they had
never heard of the informa ton
which Senator Wheeler reported.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
260th Coast Artillery
To Rest Over Week End
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special DiSpatcn 10 Inc Star,'
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Jan ia
tired but spirited 260th Coast
Artillery regiment passed through
here today en- route to Defuniak
Springs, Fla, where tonight it will
bivouas over the week end The
Washington ID. c. convoy. tired
from its journey in which it will
have journeyed by nightfall 1882
miles, will have plenty of time to
catch up on needed rest.
The trucks will be given a
thorough check before setting off
for the next lap Of the trip early
Monday morning.
True Southern hospitality was af-
forded the regiment during its entire
stay at Quitman from early yester-
day afternoon until this morning.
Last night officers and men were
the guests of the town as a basket
ball game in the high school gym
nasium. where Col. Walter w.
Burns and his staff together with
civic dignitaries were introduced.
oIlSC dSoAil tilC 6lSoO oSoi Va
Battery A were placed in operation
for two hours and a 3-inch anti
aircraft gun displayed for the in
struction of the wideeyed towns
folk of Quitman. The regimental
band played several selections, max
ing the entire evening a gala one.
School children with flags and a
special Gordon of Southern bellies
acting as the official escort met the
main unit of the convoy at the edge
of town and escorted the roaring
trucks to specially prepared camp
ing grounds on the southwest edge
Of Quitman. The camp site was
Illuminated from lights from the
high school athletic field.
The trip from Waycross, Ga, to
Quitman yesterday, a distance of 81
miles, proved uneventful. The hop
from Quitman this morning to De-
funiak is 191 miles. At Defuniak
this evening, the men are scheduled
to receive their mail.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Georgia Drops Extradition
OF Chain Gang Author
b the Associated Press.

8S the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Jan. 18.-Georgia au-
thorities have sidetracked an idea of
trying to get Robert Elliott Burns,
author of a book attacking the
States prison system, back in their
custody.
Without amplification, Prison
Commissioner Vivian L. Stanley an
nounced late yesterday withdrawal
of an earlier proposal to try and
have Burns, now living at Union,
N j., extradited to this State. Gov.
Talmadge previously had said New
Jersey would return Burns here.
But Gov A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey asserted he was not prepared
10 approve extradition of Burns,
sentenced in 1922 to 6 to 10 years
for grocery hold-up which netted
$685. in cash and pistol.
Commissioner Stanley soon after
ward said no attempt to extradite
Burns would be made "at this time.
Burns served two months on a
chain gang, then escaped, was re-
captured in 1929 and escaped again
In 1880. Recaptured in 1882 he was
saved from return to Georgia by
Gov. Moore, who heard him charge
the Georgia prison system with
many cruelties. Gov Moore retires
next Tuesday and will be succeeded
by Charles Edison.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
u. ). Mediator Plans
New Move 10 Avert
Ryan Plant Strike
Nesotiotor to Telephone
Compromise Proposal to
DR.. SteeImun Here
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. 15.-New
hope that a strike at the Ryan aero
nautical Co. plant here may be
averted came today with word that
company and C. I. O.-United Auto
mobile Workers Union negotiators
would meet again during the day.
Shortly after arising from another
deadlocked session last night.
the negotiators announced through
Harry Malcolm, Federal counciliator.
their agreement to meet again to
seek a solution of the wage dispute.
With the strike deadline set for
next Tuesday by union vote, Mr..
Malcom said he had a plan to pre-
vent the walkout, which would affect
1900 workmen and the plants SILL
100000 Government plane order. He
declined to disclose his plan, but
said he would discuss it in telephone
conversations with Dr. John Steel
man, director of concilation in
Washington
Subject of the unsuccessful meet
ing last night was the c. I. o. wage
proposal which followed a new man
agement offer.
Earl Prudden, company vice presi-
dent, said in a statement that the
c. I. o. counterproposal proved to
be keen disappointment when it
was found to call for rates in excess
Of those which previously had been
discussed
Mr.. Prudden said the manage
ment was of the opinion that the
c. I. o. committee was not endeav-
oring to settle the matter"
Union negotiators said their mini
mum wage demands ranged from
55 cents an hour for beginners to a
top minimum of 62l2 cents. The
company's first offer was for so to
So cents but a Ryan spokesman
said that new proposals had made
concessions.
Evening star., 1941-01-18

edly it would help the expansion of
plants from which production would
be obtained later this year and next
year.
DO you know anything about an
emergency in go days?" asked Mr..
Fish.
Yes" replied Mr.. Knudsen, Mr..
Hull told me"
I'VE have Mr.. Hull's statements
too said Mr.. Fish. You have no
information of your own
Mr.. Knudsen said he had none.
Additional Powers.
Mr.. Fish asked whether the bill
conferred on the Defense Commits
sion any additional powers over pro-
duction.
Il am not able to answer that"
said Mr.. Knudsen, and he added
L didn't think I was concerned in
the bill at all"
Il agree with you" said Mr.. Fish.
Chairman Bloom interrupted at
this point. contending that Mr..
Knudsen had not understood Mr..
Fish's question.
Mr.. Fish then asked whether Mr..
Knudsen thought that too much
emphasis was being placed on great
corporations and not enough on
little ones in the defense program.
You'll find plenty of work being
done by the small businesses
through subcontracts,' replied Mr..
Knudsen.
DO you need any more powers?'
asked Mr.. Fish.
Mr.. Knudsen said that he did
not know, but that if he did need
them he would come to Congress
for them.
You are satisfied then" sug-
gested Mr.. Fish.
Eyes, sir" was the reply.
Quizzed on Crisis.
Mr.. Fish returned to the question
Of production of materials for the
British within the next 80 days He
called Mr.. Knudsen's attention to
the fact that Prime Minister
Churchill had stated that Britain
required immediate aid to meet
the coming crisis.
Mr.. Knudsen suggested that the
pending bill gives the President
power to distribute. Mr.. Fish in
sisted that the President already
had that power. Mr.. Knudsen said
he thought the percentage of pro-
duction Of war materials might be
increased to Britain. He mentioned
40 per cent and so per cent and so
per cent as the approximate
amounts of production going to
Britain. He thought that under the
bill there might be power to increase
this percentage.
You have the power to increase
it now" insisted Mr.. Fish.
Finally, Mr.. Knudsen told Mr..
Fish that if he would put three
questions relating to powers OF pro-
duction and the amounts that may
be shipped to Britain on paper he
would have the answers ready by
Monday.
Tinkham Has No Questions.
you might make it Tuesday" in
iected Chairman Bloom. There is
an Inauguration on Monday.
Representative Tinkham, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,, then turned
to Mr.. KnudSen.
"I have no questions, said Mr..
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Metropolitan Pastor
To Speak on Gen. Lee

Robert E. Lee, the Christian
Gentlemen" is the subject of DR.
j. Lowrey Fendrich. jr., pastor
Of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, at II am. At 7:45 pm
he will talk on The Mind of Cod
in the Mind of Man
At 10 am. DR.. Fendrich will con-
tinue his series of lectures on the
Power of Creative Thought" to his
study class in the recreation room
Mems Adult Bible Glass meets in the
auditorium and the Ladies Glass in
the Philathea room at the same
time.
Christian Endeavor groups meet
at $50 pm. All young people are
invited to attend.