davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
"a honey for your money!


"a honey for your money"
The other George-of-all-trades, mean
ing Kaufman, struck out on his first pro-
ducing try. His vehicle was Mr.. Big"
This farce tells about the murder OF
an actor at the end of the first performance.
The show died the same way.
The Suns Mr.. Lockridge figured Jug
gler Kaufman threw more into the air
than he could catch coming down."
"Ghost for Sale" got the weeks first
rebuff. Produced years ago in London, 1t
was vetoed locally as having outlived its
funniness.
"Ah, Wilderness" was revived with
Harry Carey as the wise editor =. Most
of the critics shook hands with it again
warmly.
TIVE MAGIC LANTERNS: The cinema
Il cets rrpttv CODd rpDOrt card i. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
GOOD CAUSE

1--WE shoot no one without
good cause" Wollwe b er
growled.
81 know that" I replied.
Wollweber rose, and with a
curt nod toward Avatin and
Jensen, he left the room. ]
never saw. him again. Richard
Jensen offered me a bottle of
beer. Avatin gave a signal to
two of his helpers.
They put on their overcoats
and stepped up to me. One
1 did not know. The other
was Ignace Scharnetzki. ma
tive of Poland, a stocky man
with a round stubborn face.
"You come with us now" he
said.
where TOT"
"Never mind!"
Avatin interviewed.
"We have been good friends"
he said. "What I tell you is
the truth: You will live in a
country place. Until your case
has been decided, you are re-
lieved of all your duties"
II am q prisoner
Eyes"
"Y0u come with us now"
Scharnetzki repeated softly.
1t was morning. I followed
the GPU mems orders without
resistance. / marched down
the stairs into a waiting car.
On my right sat Scharnetzki.
On my left was a lanky Dane.
Both had their pistols drawn.
Martin Jensen drove. The
car leaped forward. Large
numbers Of young men and
girls were riding to work on
their bicycles. Traffic grew
thinner as the car neared the
city limits. l felt like a man
in a trance. / lit a cigaret
and closed my eyes.
When / opened my eyes, I
saw a stretch of open sea to
the left.
We were speeding south.
In the speeding car, my
abductors felt i'll at ease.
Normally, they would have
taken orders from me. and
carried them out. I did not
quite know whether / should
take these early morning
events as a melodramatic
farce. or whether they heralded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
II. v. DHrIing
On the Side
Distributed BY KING FEATURES syneieats. Inc.

The sau Of al that makes Just happy
Consists n the 0el-ehoosiHg Of his aCife.
-Massnger
(Sad cunning choose fools for
thinking them but they always fail"
Observed "The knows and the farther he
travels the likely marry country girl" Advised
Belamy Brooks: marry only daughter!"-EVD)
VANISHING sport that Of group gathering around
"A plang at somebody's singing. Where the
piano PLAYERS Of yesteryear?
In that gang piano player fellow named
jim difference he had heard song
before somebody few bars he would play the tune
with variations
Yes sir honest goodness life Of the party.
In these depressing think could all do with little
Of that old time piano playing and singing
a of fact do little of it at house.
My girl friend plays sing And the pup howlS They
say sound of plano hurts dogs
that why does dog rushing outside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

scratch to have the door opened and ap-
proach the piano vigorously wagging his
tail before he starts what he thinks is
singing?
WRITES a Nebraskan:
Il note In your column a young
woman named Olivia De Havilland, of
whom you speak In glowing terms, L. not
married but wishes 10 be.
81 will consider marrying this young
woman. I have q 60-acre farm and can
offer bank recommendations. How old Is
Miss De Havilland?
els she even tempered? Does she like
children? Can she cook?"
What became of Charlie Pop? 1t
was Charlie who ran a $500 parlay on
five horses to Sl3sooo in the days of the
boolSies at New York tracks.
Charlie offered to let the $13S000 ride
on a sixth horse but the boolSies quit. And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
By JAN VALTIN

a bullet in the back OF my
head.
i decided 10 wait. But as
mile after mile of open coun-
tryside flew by, my apprehen-
sion grew.
"Danlsh beer II the best
beer In the world" l said, for
no apparent reason.
Martin Jensen stirred in his
seat.
"You asked for trouble" he
grumbled. "And now you got
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
GLORIOUS ADVENTURE

oLOhaOSO AZ s4AN u theh<
"WIll &c be Spain or the
Soviet Union?" / thought.
Hitherto had regarded
every voyage to Russia as a
glorious adventure. The news
of the heroic defense of
Madrid, and the battle Of
Guadalajara, had filled me
with a huge and savage JOY.
Now the fires had burned
down. The Soviet Union had
become TO me a strangely
sinister country. Emptiness,
dull and painful emptiness,
engulfed me.
The car ratified off the high
way into a labyrinth OF dirt
roads. amid swarnpy meadows
hard under the cold. 1t jolted,
paused, and crawled on. Scat
tered over the level stretch of
land were little wooden coun-
try houses, tum b e d ow n
shacks, boats pulled up under
the shelter of makeshift sheds.
Ahead I saw a white flag
pole protruding above a tall
hedge. Coming nearer, 1 saw
that the hedge concealed a
fence, seven feet high. A mo-
ment later we had passed
through a narrow gate to the
inside of this fence.
There was a one-story cot
tage. Green paint was peel
ing from the outside timbers.
On three sides old planks had
been nailed over the windows.
The fourth side fronted the
Baltic Sea. On this side the
surrounding fence was lower.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
CHAPTER liz

The two were silent. The
man behind me began TO
whistle the Soviet aviation
march. When l started to sing
the words. he stopped
whistling. We drove for IA
hours, leaving the car only
twice for coffee and sand
vices on the Frederick and
Korsor ferries.
At 4 In the morning we en-
tered Copenhagen. Even at
that hour the center of the
city was filled with gayety
and light. Girls in fur coats
huddled in the doorways of
Vesterbrogade.
The car squealed TO a stop
In front Of Richard Jensen's
home. In the passage, lined
with show-windows, which led
TO Jensen's door, one of Ava
tins men lounged. He jerked
his head toward the stairway.
They're waiting for you,'
he said.
whats up?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Out of the Night

man one minute, and kill him
the next. Accompanying Ava
tin was Inge, stenographer.
a handsome athletic blonde
and the wife of Martin Jensen.
"You may now speak in your
Tense" Wollweber an
nounced. I'VE give you half
an hour"
/ spoke of the stormy years
OF 1923 and of my part In the
preparation and execution of
the October uprising in Ham
burg. / had done the hardest
work that was required Of the
rank and file. / had fought
for the revolution with arms
in my hands.
I spoke of my work for the
Comintern in America, in
Hawaii, In Belgium and Hol-
land and France, in Switzer-
land and Norway, In Den
mark, Sweden, Finland and
Russia, in Singapore and
Shanghai and England. i spoke
of the jails and prisons, of the
Nazi horror camps, where L
had suffered and continued TO
fight for the party, for the
revolution. for seven years.
TIME UP
Before I had said half Of
what l had intended to say,
my time was up. Even in this
situation I was too disciplined
to break the rules made by
those who had been my SUI
periors. Inge, Martin Jensen's
wife, had stenographed what /
had said. Had / harrangued a
stone wall, ! should have found
no more response.
Then I realized my mistake:
I should not have defended
myself - I should have at
tackled or bowed my head.
proclaimed myself guilty, and
cringed for mercy.
Then Wollweber spoke. No
one in the room believed his
accusations. Least of all did
he believe them himself. His
object was to make ME crawl
in ESTABLISHMENT. He was not
sure that I would crawl. Had
he been sure, he would have
chosen a larger audience.
what are you going to do
with me ?" / interrupted him.
1--WE will send you to Spain
or to the Soviet Union," he
answered bluntly.
ITO be shot?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
A PALAVER

suppose, like many Others"
Going up the stairway /
stamped noisily over steps and
landing. The sounds Of my
footballs reverberated through
the house.
II don't know what will
happen up there" l thought,
''but IL cannot harm TO let the
other tenants know that men
are tramping up TO the Jensen
apartment hours before dawn"
"You walk like an earth
quake. Cut IL out"
Hold your tongue / coun-
tered. II walk as j like"
i was ushered into Jensen'S
study. Jensen, hair disheveled,
his huge form wrapped in a
dressing gown, nodded greet
ing. We did not shake hands.
His face was gray and grim
under the electric lights.
With him were four young
men, a German, a Lett and
two Scandinavians--GPU aides
of Avatin's force. They had
been drinking beer. A thin
fog Of tobacco smoke eddied
under the ceiling.
"Slt down." / was fold.
Jensen telephoned. He called
the number of the Nordland
Hotel, only a few houses away.
His voice was a short, indis-
tinct rumble. In a few minutes
Jensen's son, Martin, appeared.
On his heels, squat, dark,
truculent. Ernst Wollweber
walked into the apartment.
From the dining room two
guards brought in a large
table. Wollweber sat down at i.
one end of the table, l at the
other. Between us, on both
sides of the table, the guards
took their place.
l knew now that / had to
expect an inquisition. The old
symptoms appear My
stomach contracte d, all
muscles grew taut. l was
ready to fight, and yet I sat
very still, waiting.
Jensen took a volume from
his bookshelf and slid it to-
ward me across the table. 1t
was the official Soviet report
of the Piatakov-Smirnov trial.
/ brushed it aside.
Leave out the monkey
business" l said.
REACHES IN POCKET
Wollweber reached into his
pocket. Then he spoke. When
Wollweber spoke. his lips were
drawn back and he showed his
tobacco-stained teeth.
His eyes became narrow Sits
alive with black fire. He had
the habit of throwing each
word like a rock at his listen
ers. then jerking forth a rapid
sentence or two TO amplify
what he had said. He was not
the same Ernst Wollweber
who, 10 years before, had
doused the fires and hoisted
the first Red banner over the
kaiser's army.
"TnOtslky, Zinoviev, Bulk
HARM and the other traitors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

IERE pleasant little that will give you
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell
your fortune the letters your first II the number
Of letters subtract If the number less than g.
key number Start at the upper left
Of and check Of
right the the letters under
the checked figures give you 100
copyr,ss,s .wu.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

The sum Of al thu, makes a Just man happy
Consists IN the ioeH-choosiHg Of his a0ifs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

Danish beer Is good beer"
Scharnetzki agreed.
II think You boys are
scared" / said. you are
wondering why I sit still and
do nothing. Why should l.?
I've Travelled clear around the
world for the Comintern when
you fellows were still think
ing that Lenln was a bug
bear"
"We're scared OF nothing"
Martin Jensen grumbled.
Ahead of us a policeman
patrolled the sidewalk of a viii
lage street. As our car whisked
past him, Scharnetzki pressed
his gun into my side. The
policeman did not even turn
his head.
SHOULD BE ASHAMED
"You should be ashamed OF
yourself" I told Scharnetzki.
He did not answ I
thought of making a sudden
grab for his pistol II a fight
broke out In the car, they
would have to stop. They
would never dare TO shoot in
broad daylight, with houses
nearby.
We would probably all be
arrested and questioned; the
press would get our pictures.
and the Gestapo would learn
that had not gone to the
Soviet Union. Schreckenbach
and Kraus would not hesitate
to take a swift revenge on me.
And Firelei would be their
first victim.
The road skirted Kjoege
Bay. The roadhouses, full of
light and gayety at night, lay
dismal in the morning. The
beaches, where bunting flut-
tered Justify over crowded
tent colonies in the Summer,
were haunts of desolation.
Clumps of frozen weed and
patches of ice Uttered the
shore. Where girls in sun suits
had romped and shouted, a
broad-hipped woman in a
mans greatcoat warmed her
hands over a puny fire.
Far out, fisherman's craft
crawled seward. Gulls sailed
over a fish wharf, screaming
for loot.
No, il would not do TO fight
and run. ! had no real urge
to run away from the Comm
tern. Besides, strong as l was,
Martin Jensen had the
strength to strangle me with
his bare hands. / decided to
wait.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
THEY'LL DO 1T EVERY TIME By Jimmy Hat1o

TEsTERDAS = ne WA FIRST NJ
LINE FOR TAE BUS But THE
DRVER CROSSED HIM W -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
most certainly do"
sAAR's LETTER

"Here Is a letter from Com
rade Karl Saar," Ernst Woll-
weber spoke without emotion.
ct Is I'm code. Here Is q de-
coded typewriter copy. A
painful letter--a document!
We learn that you have Of
fered Karl Saar money TO
desert the Cemintern. The
money YOU offered was
Comintern money"
There was a long silence.
Jensen drew a geometric pat
tern on the fly-leaf of a book.
Wollweber SIN o X d. The
guards sat I'm m o bile, but
tensely attentive. Won
dered what would happen If
] simply stood up and walked
out Of Jensen's apartment. 1
could think Of no place TO go.
At 6 o'clock Avatin arrived,
roughly clad as always, i'm a
stiff brown suit OF Russian
manufacture. He flashed a
smile Of recognition at me.
With Avatin a smile meant
nothing. He could smile at a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

They have joyous songs sing and your reporter repeats
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Orc, c~elebrara en- Ia noche del
lunes una gran function a benefi
clio de sus fondos ,en ell teatro
Royal de West Tampa.
Sc exhibira la pelicula Ia
Verbena de la ?aloma", toda
hablada en- espanol y en- la que
ienen los papelas principles
Roberto Rey, Raquel Rodrigo y
Miguel Ligero. Tambien la pc
licula en- ingles "The Richest
Man in Town, con Frank Cra-
ven. Ademas, Noticias v Car
loon.
La comisi6n encargada de la
fiesta ruega a las personals que
Geseen asistir, compren los I'll
ckets"' los miembros de esta or
ganizaci6n o en- ell Establishment
to de Charles Place.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
FONTE ELECTO PRESIDEN
TIE DE LA CAMARA DE
COMFRCIO DE w. TAMPA

En- las ele> clones efactuadas
ano,he por la Camara de Co
mercio de West Tampa, i. F.
Fonte, dueno de una "tintore-
ria" del barrie de Ellinger, fue
electo p%residente, Karl B. Cues
Ia, primer vicepresidente; Nor
man Kirkconnll, segundo vice
presidente; Jose NJ. Rey teso-
zero; Nick Colmenares, secreta
rio.
Ccmponen 81 comite ejecuti-
70. Leon S. Cain, Francisco A
leman, Harold p. Anderson,
Carl c. Brorein, Manuel Fiusa,
Lorenzo Rodriguez, j. Rex Fa-
rrior, A.. H. Young, Frank j.
Cannon, Pedro S. Cimino, Ra-
mon Martinez y Thomas Spoto.
Ell banquete de toma de pose
sion Sc verificara ell pr6ximo
iueves en- el edificio del c. Espa
mol de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
Santos del d{G
Sabado: Eustaquio.
Domingo: Mateo Y Efigenia.

La function de m0fGnG
Como hemos anunciado en- di-
ferentes ocasiones, manana do
mingo Sc efectuara, en- ell teatro
del C. Obrero, una function a
beneficio del conocido actor Sc
rafin Rodriguez (FinfO).
) I'm attractive programa Sc ha
preparado, a base de una obri-
ia y I'm gran acto de v~ariedades.
La sinfonia a cargo del Sr.
Roberto Su1-ez.
Interpretarah la comedia de
Parientes Hasta Los Pelos," lso
lima Alvarez, Kiki Menendez,
Salvador Toledo, Manuel Gar
cha, Modesto Maseda y Luciano
Pazos.
En- Jas variedades tOmaran
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
e 6G5,e 6e hoy

1t OGste Qe coy
Todo este disrcesto para ei
bale de pension que ce.ebrara
en- la noel &c hoy la Ssoti6n 6e
Damas de la benemerita socie-
cad Centre Asturiano, presidi'
da con gran acierto por la gen
til y atractiva senorita Consue-
10 Aizpuru.
Dado ell embullo reinante y la
ardua labor realizada por estas
senoritas, debe ~esperarse una
sala llena. Tocara la popularisi-
ma orquesta Rudy Bundy,' con
junto bien conocido de nuestra
juventudS
Trataran de atender a todos
los asistentes, como madrlnas,
las bellisimas senoritas Conchi,
ia Lopez, Nibia Santana, Olga
Benito, Mamie Mortellaro, Mar
garita Diaz y Palmira Martinez
La mdsica empezara a las IL
de la noche, continuando hasta
las cuatro de la manana del do
mingo.
Ell salon de bale ha sido de-
bidamente cepillado y encerado
para esta OCCASION, y Sc Inaugural
"a un nuevo sistema de luces y
ventilaci6n.
Deseamos de TODD coraz6n ell
mayor 6xito possible, a estas en-
tusiastas damitas.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

No arrib6 aver ningun vapor.
Entr6 Ell remolcador Houma
con las barcas Texaco 456 y
1853.
No hubieron salidas de bar
COS.
Marea alta a la l:23 a. m. Y
LII p. M; marea baja a las
Z :0S a. m. Y :0S p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 6:l7 a. m. Y
Sc pone a las 6:29 p. m.
Sale Ia luna a las ;36 a. m.
y Sc pone a las GIT p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Function de BeneficiO
Sc nos informa que ell Casti-
Ito Ponce de Leon No. 8, de la
Orden Caballeros del Aguila de
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
NOTAS SOCIALE
(poR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

~ pGru6d
Con 81 objeto de Una mayor
propaganda para ell Cabaret
Sharohai," organizado ror 10
Scaci6n de Recreo Gel Circuio
Cubano para ell Sabado q, Sc a.
cord6 efectuar un desfile &c au-
tom6viles por las barria3as de
Ybor y West Tampa.
Seg1n la notification que Sc
nos deja en- nuestra mesa de ira
bajo, ell recorrido que haran es
ell siguiente: Del Circulo, por la
Gale IA, hasta Columbus Drive
Columbus Drive hasta la Gale
%, por esta hasta Ia Ia. aveni-
da, por "a Septima hasta Ne
braska, avenida de Palm hasta
la avenida de Garcia, Garcia
hasta LaSalle, a la derecha has
ia North Boulevard; North Bou
levard hasta la Gale Main, y
por esta hasta Armenia; dobla-
ran a la derecha hacia la Gale
Bech; por Beach hasta la aveni-
da Howard; Howard a Chest
nut, North Albany y a Column
bus Drive para regresar al c
Cubano.
Todos los que han de tomar
parte en- la parada Sc reuniran
para salir a las ocho de la no
che.
Ell primer autom6vil 10 Ocups
ra Ell presidente de la Seccion
lie Recreo y ell segundo ell presi
dente de la Sociedad.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

parte los Hermanos Barcenas,
Ell tanguista Willie Mike, ell te-
nor Miguel Angel Alvarez, la
pareja de bale Belarmina Y Jcr
ge, la simpatiquisima Xxi Me
n6ndez, con sus bales, y como
in de function un "duetto' por
ell beneficiaGo Y Salvador Tole
do.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Latino, de antique relacionada
con la Camara, prepare su eX-
cursi6n annual a Cuba. Saldran
excursionistas, con la Srta,
Frances Cannella, miss Latin
American, el dia % de octu4
bre.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Las orquestas LA Florida" y
Don Francisco ameniZaran
.osbai.ables Gespu6s del almuer
20, que Sc servira a las doce We
media del dia.
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
Matinee BdildUle

Recordamos a la juventud
bailadora que maiana domingo
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano iniciara su serie de
matinees bailables.
Esta, la primera de la tempo
rada, sera amenizada por la &C.
iebrada orquesta Rudy Bundy'
Empezaa a las cuatro de la
tarde y terminara a las ocho de
la noche.
Precios: 30cts. las damas y
IS cts. los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
Gran Picnic

La Secci6n de Recreo de LU-
nione Italiana celebrara su
gran Picnic annual eel domingo
% de septiembre.
Tendra luqar en- el edificio de
West Tampa, Howard y Chest
nut.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
La bodG de hOy

En- la Residential de la Sra,
Juana Monteagu1o, zoos de Co
lumbus Drive, contraeran en- la
noche de hoy matrimonio su hi
ia la simpatica Srta. Angelina
Monteagudo con ell apreciado 10
ven Fernando Rodriguez, jr,
estimado amigo del cronista.
Actuaran como teStigos los
Sres. Roy Mufoz Y Alfredo San
chez.
Eterna luna de miel desea-
mos a Angelic y Fernando.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturng
paNis OF rheumatism, ~sciatica, ltmbago, ncu-
rakia and ncuntis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURIrO. Now they have
found a quick -acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURITO Is trustworthy and dependable
contains no cpiates. ii YOU want to feet agaln
the 10Y OF relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and Try
NURITO under this ironc,ad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain<f TO your satisfaction-your mQuey Will Dc
refunded. Don't sutIA. Ask your druggist today
ior NURITO on this guarantee. U,N.GJ
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
MATRIMONIOS

Fernando Rodriguez, 26 y An
Monteagudo, 10; Jose Casimiro
Scolaro, %, y Lille Castellano,
%; Elias Moore, 28, y Ruby
Turbeville, 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Md(omb 10 Get
Trailer Homes

With the Warren Township
drainage problem solved by the
granting Of a S6.000.0O WPA
project by the government, trailer
coach parks nav appear as the
quick solution OF the housing
problem in the Macomb County
defense area. Supervisor Earl J.
fallman said today.
Tallman and other Macomb
County officials have returned
from Washington after confer
ences on the new project, He
said
We are ready 10 begin work
tomorrow or a soon as the gov
eminent acts on this ALLEGATION
of funds. All the preliminary
work Is done"
Tallman explained that the new
sewer project would enable trailer
homes TO meet all sanitary de-
mands under new state law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Polish Women
Told Homeland
Will Yet BeFree.
Alliance President
Speaks at Celebration
of Pulaski Day

Poland will again be free. menu
berS of the Polish Women's Alli-
ance were told by Mrs. Jadwiga
GibaSieWicz. state president Of the
organization, during an impressive
Pulaski Day program.
Cashier Pulaski fought along
side Washington and Lafayette
and died for this country be-
cause he believed I'm freedom"
Mrs. Gibasiewicz said, land the
people of Polnad are fighting
again with their blood today for
freedom. They'll never give I'm.
They'll keep resisting tyranny
with their lives until they're
again free"
Her speech climaxed a combina-
ton flag dedication and Pulaski
Day celebration which started with
the blessing of a new American
flag and their organizations ban
ner al ST. AlbertuS Church and
parade 10 Dom PolSki in which
Mayor Jeffries marched.
TIE festivities included speeches
by the Mayor, State Highway En-
gineer John II Mccarthy, Assist
ant County Prosecutor Stanley
GrZankowski and John Kronk.
nominee for Common Council. A
mass pledge of allegiance, singing
of America and the Polish ma
tional anthem, followed banquet
at Dom Polski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Dearborn Goes
To Polls 10 Pick
IA for Council
City Treasurer Kaiser
Fights 3 Opponents;
Mayor Not Candidate

Dearborn residents went 10 the
polls today TO cast their votes in a
Icity primary in which the greatest
interest centcrs on the race for IA
nominationS for The council
City Treasurer William a
Kaiser has three opponents.
After serving three terms,
Mayor John L. Carey is not a
candidate for reelection and only
two men are seeking the post,
both of them assured Of n0mina-
tlon. They are Clarence Doyle, a
councilman the past SIX years.
and OrvIlle l.. Hubbard, an attor-
'ney. who was defeated by Carey
two years ago.
City Clerk Myron A. Stevens
has no opposition
Thirty-hve candidates. including
'all incumbents. except Doyle. are
seeking the council nominations.