davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Grafton Powell and James F. Brown,

Grafton Powell and James F. Brown,
constituted all the eyeWitnesses.
When the command was given to
fire, Cilley fired before his piece was
fully elevated; both missed. The
friends of both parties then assem-
bled to try to patch up the differ
ences, but on account OF the OBJ
stinacy of Graves seconds and
friends. this resulted in failure, and
again the men faced each other, and
again both missed.
From every viewpoint, this was
silly" duel. Here were TWO men
firing away at each other, neither
holding enmity toward the other,
both fighting solely TO comply with
the cOde duello. Before the men
we're ordered to face each other
for the third and fatal time, Mr..
Wise said: These gentlemen have
come here without animosity to-
ward each other: they are fighting
merely upon point Of honor. Can
not Mr.. Cilley assign some reason
for not receiving. at Mr.. Graves
hands, Col. Webb'S communica-
tion?"
To this Mr.. Jones replied: II am
authorized by my friend MI. Gil
ley, to say that, in declining TO re-
ceive the note from Mr.. Graves,
purporting TO be from Col Webb,
he meant no disrespect to Mr..
(.royor l,oca,,uo I,o oy+ov-ai,,oJ For
him then, as he does now, the high
est respect and the most kind feel
ing"
And here is real demonstration
Of a man being killed with kind
ness, for at the next shot fired
Cilley was shot through the body.
He dropped his rife and said, Il am
shot," put his hands to the wound,
fell. and expired in two or three
minutes.
When the Senate and the House
met the following Monday, both
bodies were officially notified of
the fatal encounter, and both bodies
deplored the death of Jonathan Gil
ley. On February % his funeral
took place from the House floor,
the gallery being crowded with
friends and acquaintances of the
deceased. A general attendance of
Senators was also noted. The body
was borne to Congressional Gene
terry, from which it was soon after
ward taken to his Northern home
and reinterred in Thomaston, Me,
on May 3, following.
Across the street from the Cillev
residence stood a dwelling in which
resided at one time President Fill
more, while member of Congress.
and a little to the north of this. at
the southwest corner of Third and
c streets, was the Crosby House,
which was removed soon after the
ground was taken over by the Dis
trict. This building was erected by
Maj. Carey Selden, about 1887, and
remained his home until the time of
his death in 1843. Selden is said to
have been Treasurer of the United
States unGer an appointment in 1889
by Levi Woodbury., Secretary of the
Treasury. The house was adver-
tised for sale in the Globe in July,
1843, and described as the very
handsome and extensive residence
OF the late Maj. Carey Selden,"
which indicates to some extent the
attractive appearance of houses that
have changed very much since those
early days.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Continued From Page C-4D

Continued From Page ca
which, be it remarked, is mainly
Manhattan Island, was practically
isolated from New jersey and Long
Island as far as high speed motor
transport was concerned. Railroad
tunnels and bridges spanned the
Hudson and East Rivers, but moth
ing for vehicular traffic except slow
ferries. This condition became in
tolerable, and steps were taken.
New York Solution.
In the words of the chairman
of Governor Ritchies Bridge Com
mission
The City of New York and the
States Of New York and New Jer-
Sey solved the problem by building
toll bridges and tunnels under the
Port of New York Authority Act.
AS a result, the city and States re-
ceived the benefit of quick trans
portation at much earlier date
than if they had been obliged to
wait until the States could afford
these great expenditures.
Neither New York nor New Jer-
sey pays the costs of these struc-
lures. The users, not the taxpay-
ers, pay the COSTS Yet from the
outset the structures belonged to
the States, which pledged them
selves to collect tolls. Upon COM
pletion of payment of costs, the
structures are to be toll free, with
out having added a dollar to the
debt of New York or New Jersey
or the City of New York.
"The Port of New York Author
ity has erected the following toll
structures: The Arthur Kill Bridges
the Bayonne Bridge, the George
Washington Bridge, Bronx White
stone, the Holland Tunnel. the
Midtown Tunnel and the Lincoln
Tunnel"
The Susquehanna and Potomac
River bridges have been built un-
der similar arrangements. For the
words Port of New York Author
lty," merely substitute Maryland
State Roads Commission" Both
these crossings were P. w. A. prof.
ects, with Uncle Sam putting up As
per cent of the cost. The IS per
cent was obtained by sale of bonds,
authorized by the Maryland Legis-
lature's 1887 Bridge Act.
These securities are known as
revenue bonds. They yield 3 per
cent and are tax exempt. The
security behind them is not the
bridges themselves, but the capac-
ity of the bridges to produce toll
revenue. In case of any default OF
interest, bondholders would not be
allowed to seize the bridges, which
belong to Maryland once and fol
all. They merely hold a mortgage
on the earning power Of these
structures. Sufficient toll is
| charged to obtain annual operating
costs, interest charges, and amor
tlzatlon within % years or less
probably much less, as traffic In
| creases.
| o~S oetSh w Vic 0ubJCSI VI lllC
chesapeake crossing, the question
then arose, Where should it be 10
Gated? Should it follow any of the
ferry routes or be in some new place?
After much thought, the choice was
narrowed down to one of two sites
either between Millers Island and
COLCHESTER or Sandy Point and Kent
Island.
The j. E, Greiner Co. investigated
both possibilities and finally re-
jected the former in favor Of the
latter. It's recommendation was &C.
cepted by the former Maryland State
Roads Commission and it is now
assumed that the bridge, when built
will connect Sandy Point, In Anne
Arundel County, with Kent Island
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Cilley opposed Wise's resolution
of inquiry into the charge of cor
ruption brought against some un-
named member of Congress by
writer in the New York Courier and
Enquirer. signing himself the Spy
in Washington" and backed editor
tally by that paper Cilley took the
ground that the anonymous
obscurity of the source from which
the charge proceeded placed it
entirely beneath the level of the
dignity of the House" being, as he
further said, without specification,
individually. oath or direct respon-
sibility - an anonymous writer
Evening star., 1941-01-05

the fatal encounter, Henry A. Wise
of Virginia opposed the appropria-
ton before the House for the eX-
penses incurred in connection with
the Seminole Indian War, in a
speech full of bitterness toward the
then Van Buren administration.
Cilley replied in what is
said to have been "one Of the most
admirable speeches ever heard in
that body" bringing to bear "a
calm earnestness of eloquence,
force of reasoning, a broad philos-
ophic elevation of views and moral
power of sincerity and patriotism
perfectly overwhelming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Death Claims
Richmond Man
heort Attack Fotol
to Aged Resident

RICHMOND - Adam Neuen-
schwander, 66, of this village,
died Unexpectedly M on day
while working on the building
owned by Franklin Smircina, of
Almont. A coroner's inquest was
held and death was said due to
q heart attack.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Bauer
Funeral home and at 2 p. m.
Wednesday in Berne, Ind. Rev.
r.. H. Prouse of the Richmond
Methodist church will conduct
the services tonight.
Mr.. Neuenschwander Is sur
vived by his wife, Rosetta, seven
children, villas A. Neuen-
schwander of Comber. Ont. Mrs.
Rose DePalma, Clifton A.
Neuen. Mrs. Gertrude Steiner
and Leland A. Neuen all of De-
troit, Ivan Neuenschwander of
this village and Mrs. Elizabeth
Nussbaum of Monroe, Ind, two
brothers, E m n u Ell Neuen-
schwander of Berne. Ind, and
Rev. Andrew Neuenschwander
of Quakertown, Pa, and one
sister, Mrs. Levina Habegger of
Berne, Ind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Deputies Endorse
Terse Reports

Gin these days Of European
upheaval, readers have be-
come used to terse communi-
cations, reports right TO the
point with not . word wasted.
Apparently, the sheriffs de-
partment has endorsed the
communiQue style, - the fol-
lowing report. made by Depu-
ty Isadore Trombley. indi-
Gates:
AT about 12:45 am. today
c. b. Felkins, 80. Of Detroit
came into this office In . very
drunken condition. He was
told 10 90 home, but refused
and insisted on being locked
up. He was Obliged"
Felkins was scheduled to
appear In justice court this
afternoon on charges Of dis
orderly conduct.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
10000 Germans y q J
In Crete Bottle Claim \
Sse-Bosns Effosts % Lsnd
Troops Brondsd Feilsss

oALExANDRIA. Egypt, June 3
-(R-Some Of the British navy
officers who directed the re-
moval Of more than $4,000 Inn
perial and Greek troops from
Crete expressed the opinion to-
day that Germany must, on the
basis of what happened on the L.
land, devise other means Of in
vasion before attempting to in
wade Britain.
Nazi efforts to land sea-borne
troops failed, the officers said,
in spite Of the fact that Great
Britain's nearest naval base was
more than 400 miles from east
ern Crete.
British warships broke up
every large-scale effort by the
Germans to send transports and
countless fishing boats loaded
with soldiers from the Greek
mainland to the island. Even
with complete mastery Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Maneuvers Garry
Troops into Army

BY RICE YAHNER

BY RICE YAHNER
OWITH THE ARMY IN TENN
ESSEE, June 3-(R-The Fifth
Division-one Of the Army's nine
streamlined fighting organixa-
tions-moved into the pivotal
flank position today as s., 900
Seventh Army Corps troops
swept northward in the Tennes.
see war games.
A supply organization Of three
combat teams, the Fifth Division
from Fort Custer, Mich, gave
the 9th and 80 Divisions several
hours start and followed . battle
plan that would put them on an
eight mile tableland battle
field" about so miles from NASH
vile at about the same time.
The Fifth Division Il triangu-
lar in contrast to the square"
organization Of the two otherA
1t has three infantry regiments,
each coupled with . battalion Of
artillery and functioning always
as Z smaller but more closely
coordinated unit. { square di-
vision has four infantry regi-
ments comprising two brigades
and three artillery regiments
forming q third brigade.)
Because 1t has only about two
thirds of the 1,400 vehicles IL
will have at full strength; the
combat teams had to be shuttled
the Is miles into position. The
march" motorized division SOL
diers ride to position but dis
mount to fight. s's9
But a q result Of lack Of full
equipment, trucks had 70 b UNI
loaded and returned for another
combat team. The third was xept
in reserve. Ell
So even with shutting, tho
entire movement was scheduled
for only six hours during the IL
ternoon. Advance elements Of
the square divisions moved from
their positions during the night.
Theoretically. three divisions
are to meet an invading army
striking southwark ut the rim
of the Cumberland plateau. The
problem started Monday with
officers merely drawing up plans
in q command post exercise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
POI to Get
Citizenship
ON Monday

OTwo hundred and one candi-
dates for full citizenship papers
the largest class in Macomb
county history-will appear with
their witnesses before Circuit
Judge Neil e. Reid on Monday
and Tuesday as the June term
Of court opens.
County Clerl. Guy l.. Brown
said today that 100 candidates
were scheduled to appear on
Monday and 10l on Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
New Haven Man Denies
DisorderIy Charge

OJohn ObazOnek, 81, OF New
Haven, pleaded innocent to q
charge of disorderly conduct
when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Donald ]. Parent
yesterday afternoon and exam
nation was set for June 5. He
was being held in the county
jail in lieu Of $2A cash bond.
Obazonek way arrested by
Chief of Police Alton Posey in
New Haven yesterday after he
was said to have been involved
in a fight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

lief material to Boston or to one
of the other three depots now
functioning in New York, Port
land, Oregon, and Los Angeles.
Reports were heard from var
ious parts of the world indicat-
ing to those at the meeting that
spiritual progress is being ac-
CELEBRATED, rather than diminish
ed, by the rampant forces Of
material conquest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

Europe reports presented 10 the
meeting conveyed the interest
ing fact that church services are
being conducted generally with
out interruption in the countries
abroad. Some of the periodicals
of The Christian Science Pub
fishing Society were said to be
received regularly in all the
countries Of Europe, including
the German-occupied territories
and the British Isles. It was re-
ported by the Trustees of the
Publishing Society that q Span
ish translation of the Quarterly
will be added beginning with the
October issue.
Herbert w. Beck, Manager, of
Committees on Publication, re-
ported that the work has chang
ed over the course of years from
, defensive to constructive,
educational nature. The number
of printed attacks upon Christian
Science, he said, have decreased
and in place thereof careful at
tention is given to promoting a
greater understanding of this re-
ligion by means of the radio and
through the newspapers.
Emphasis was placed by Mr..
Beck upon the fact that no legis-
lation which would curtail the
practice Of Christian Science has
been passed in the United States
or in the British Commonwealth
since the last Annual Meeting.
While difficulties were noted in
the free right to practice this
healing in Europe, "our people
are carrying on with high forti-
tude."
Board Of Lectureship
The Board of Lectureship re-
ported that continental Europe
and the Far East alone were de-
prived of their usual Christian
Science lectures. Elsewhere the
lectures proceeded without in
terruption excepting in Great
Britain and Ireland.
Under incredibly difficult con-
ditions many notable lectures
were delivered in the United
Kingdom, the report stated. The
Orient, Latin America, Austral-
Ia, New Zealand and South A.
RIGA were among those regions
fully served during the troubl-
Gus period 1939-194O.
The Clerk of The Mother
Church, Ezra w. Palmer, report
ed that despite the restrictions
imposed by the nations limiting
mail and transportation, which
to some degree have hindered
the free flow of applications for
membership, the number of new
members accepted has been en-
couraging. This steady addition
Of new members each year into
The Mother Church," he said, els
striking evidence of the contin-
uous leavening influence of
Christian Science in the con-
sciousness of men and women"
Reporting on the war relief
work, Mr.. Palmer said that the
War Relief Committee in Boston
began its work on September 10,
1910. Today over one thousand
committees serving as a recog-
nized activity of the branch
churches are shipping war re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
New Haven Nan Given
To-Day jill Sentence

owillie Hnl. q. Of Rear street.
New Haven, was sentenced 10 =
Today term In the county Jail
by Justice Of the Peace Donald
J. Parent yesterday aftarnoon
upon his plea of guilty on =
drunk and disorderly charge.
Hill, arrested earlier II Tie
day In New Haysn BY POLES
Chief Alton Poeey, was commit
ted In lieu Of Z SO tine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Mount Clemens Men
ToeoGs o0ve Trial

oFloxd Snay. 81. Of 100 South
0fat10e avenue, waived exami-
nation On IN indecent expoeifo
charge this morning and woSt
bound over to circuit court BY
Justice Frank 3. Jeannetta. "
Snay WA remanded - tn
county jai1 when No was unable
to furnish d, 500 hail. He was
arrested BY city police today On
complaint Of two Mount Glenn
ems girls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

air. the GeeInane fniln
vide the protoetiou ~ 80 H
land men and snppIl
GERS aid. & 81 f9(
o,ooo DROWNED
Il was estimated yellnb
that about q, 80
drowned whsn ~ ~
ING than were 49, 4
convoy alone Was snjd
gone down carrying ~
600 men, and seogo6 n
boosts each looded Win =
100 Germans worG X
during tn past foetni1 B
erations around Cro1o. {
I saw most u ~ go
troops on their arrival NH
A steady stream q nn1
into this country ahnnr -
and deStroyerS. Or
landed 1000 uno1ls jn0o ~ Il
GLIDING the AuGera1lo
Perth brought nearly Il n
All the men told ~
story: ''Ihe wl.oIe It'd
have been di&lexvnt q W
air 0Rhfer nroeee4fn = w
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
British are Confident Nazis Unable rs Invade
Coming Events


ehonees In reou1os meettNOss cell uSVV
TO-DAY
followed by election of officers. at the home Of Mrs
o Paul Paul H 81 Bs:yiew avenue At ESQ 9 pm n
Mrs. Thomas Dryer, 10 Fifth street, at pm.
YOUNG woMENs CLUB. dinner at Detroit Yacht Club
Members meet at Masonic hall for transportation, at
LAST REHEARSAL of Civic choru. for Spring Concert
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. Red Cross sewing at
BUSINESS GIRLS Group of Grs in Grace parish house.
at 7:so pm
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
home for Z one o'clock pot-luck luncheon Mrs. Flor
enee Nobel is chairman. Each member is allowed to
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE Kings Daughters, at the home of
Mr., william Rose RU,se nsw:y .: ssS pm s,D
tarium lobby at $40 pm Public invited: &
CHILD STUDY CLUB GROUP potluek picnic at the home
MOUNT e; noDsa i':ss regular
meeting in Masonic lodgerooms At 7:So pm
given by Peters Council Of the National Council Of
Catholic Women in cooperation with the Detroit Edi-
Admission is free and the public is invited to attend
OAR, the home of Mrs Bert ". Nunneey, 12o South
Wilson boulevard at pm.
NEwToN-1RwIN PTA potluck dinner at Harrison Town
coox1 hail. $50 IN s. m.rv, cubroom,
sponsored joirtly by St. Peters Meow and Detroit
Edison company at 80 pm .no - Wolf ro.d and H.r
CONCERT of Civic Chorus in Mount Clemens High School
auditorium, at pm
SENIOR SENDOFF DANCE sponsored by ST. Peters Cath
olic Young Peoples Club in ST. Marys gymnasium at
$50 pm. Public invited.
DONALDSON MOTHERS CLUB picnic with children at
Shadyside. Meet at school at AIS
THURSDAY, JUNE
COFFEE by the Business and Womens
Club at the home of Miss Kate McCreedy, II Market
street. from to 10 pm.
CARNATION CLUB of ST. Louis parish. at the home of Mrs
Bernard jock Avery street, at pm.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY, in John r. Murphy club
rooms, at 8 pm
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE the home of Mrs Frank Bohm,
Florence avenue, at 1890 pm
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB picnic at the home Of Margaret
y@ Gasow, at pm.
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT put on by Rebekah Lodge in
Barron hall at 8:15 pm. Regular Rebekah meeting
at 7:30 pm.
BLUEBELL CLUB parish, the home of Mrs.
Philip Greene, Sugar Bush road, at PM
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters ut the
home of Mrs David Roueau So Ahrens street, at
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE Kings Daughters Home.
at 1870 pm.
OFFICERS MEETING Order of Eagles in Aere
Hall. at pm
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY at Legion clubhouse at
8 pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6
ZONE D. Rural Teachers Association at Ray Center school,
at pm.
RECITAL of Eugenia Sepkowkas classes in MCHS
auditorium, at 1880 pm.
CARD PARTY for members and friends of Loyal Workers
Circle of Kings Daughters, at the home of Mrs Mary
Parks 81 Inches street. at
RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored by Loyal Workers Circle of
Kings Daughters, at "a Broadway
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
New Phone Building
Set for Center Line

est in the company's territory,
Trakue said. Il has more than
tripled In the last four years.
WhGras today there are 842 tele-
phones In service in the COM
munity, In 1887 there were only
ESQ In the first six months of
this year. the increase amounted
to 1872 telephones.
The sharp fluctuation on SER
vice demand il no new expert
ence for the Center Line ex-
change. The community was
served from . Detroit central
office until 1929, when demand
became sufficient to justify the
establishment Of q central office
there. The demand fell off
sharply during the depression,
however, and the exchange was
discontinued In 1888. Five years
later it was re-cstablished with
the central office located In
leased quarters ut Ensleman
Street and Van Dyke Avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Washington

Jean Thurston In company
with friends from Rochester will
leave by motor Thursday for,
Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri,
to visit Lorin Evans and Don
Farmer, who are In training
there.
Mrs. Roy Taft entertained %
guests at z family gathering last
week honoring the birthday an
niversary Of her mother, Mrs.
Albert Ball Of Armada.
Mrs. Ed See has been Ill In
bed several days with Z bad
cold but Is better now.
The Rowley reunion will be
held ct Dryden Club house Fri
day, Aug. 8.
Jean Tallmln has returned to
her home in Davis after spending
q fesK days with Joan and Patsis
Davis. $50
Mrs. Bruce r. Davis d visit
ing Mr.. Davis mother at Com
mercs Lake = few days Of this
week.
Mr.. and MRS. J. Ward and con
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Court
ney OF Detroit, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harnack,
Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Ammon Thurs
ton and four children returned
Monday from . few days outing
ct Lost Lake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
South Malonlb
Gets $4,000.

: More than $4,000 in intan-
gibles tax money will be dis
tributed by the state among
South Macomb municipalities
and townships ~ their current
share Of the returns.
Highest single total viii be
distributed In Warren Township
which will receive $6,494.61,
while the village of st. Clair
Shores will receive the highest
amount for any single munich
patty with q total Of $3,1S0.07.
The allotments in South Ma
comb will be made a. follows:
Cities: Center Line, $964.06;
East Detroit, $2,587.72;. Villages:
Fraser, $225.1o; Roseville. $2,-
720.05; st. Clair Shores, S.
1857; Warren, $l75.45. Town
ships: Clinton, $1,722.23; Erin,
$3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Legal Notices

ysas =. o'eAes. usases-vInsl Assssne.
0sYee4bes ~. 'leol.
6SA3S o. lnciuoAlg ~ ysosaoo
congt ~ ~ Counly q leeeeuA
~ oeogtou e sald cousG ~ 6 ~
Isu1oAe olelss n tha CITY g ~ c.
- = ~ County - ~ ~ - -
fJsf5s ~ n. ioll.
Z Isss.A Hon. Jsssph " xssaA1ys
- - s.:ss.r z ~ ss'sss = -
~ Il Asms1song end lgoounI0 c.
1sUpe Conpoay. ~ C1oruneo y. 01e6G,
~ 0QutoooDs. hov1ng 6Do4 - ~ oUuut
'tho1R llnnl odua1nlGeFotiso oooUGua -
petttjsn ps1ytQg ~ - o110vonoo
Shosol anl 1og ~ aeu1UEnGnt 90 -
tsieu13sn g ~ yosI1us g 80 uoooss
an1 1eoyh0 Soe a. alloWonoa q 010Ons
seses - ssd 49, = s1s1sApsu1sss
- : or1rsl. gAss - ~ - q
esVesgnboBs \. .. ~, . ~ $500 =
- o(D1ouooa. q 80 $4,000 0GDoA -
- - ha11U syDs1n1o1 - 'e1n1n0
e. -: ~ sss'se - see's
r. 6H1osr os6ssel. ~ Suea1s -.
- q u 81. - 6soo oDSuG5v1
WGlD .lUoyoonD - - - q. Aoono
- - - looz)1os . e>yNL1Z1 49,
1Hll;;: ..x = 49,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Shores Clerk.
IS Returned

John M. Earnhardt, 24-year-
old fugitive st. Clair Shores
Postal Clerk, will be returned
from Seattle, Wash. tomorrow to
face charges Of the theft Of S.
900 In postal money orders, the
United States Postal Inspection
department said today. -.
Earnhardt, who was appre-
hended in Seattle and has waived
extradition, IL being brought
back by Inspector Martin Thorn
son In charge Of the case.
He will be arrasined In Fed
eral Court In Detroit on the
charge that he pilfered the mails
Of three registered letters con-
tanning $500 before fleeing
from his home on the night Of
June II.