davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Jury Tells
Of Freeing
Urquhart
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
matter for publication, stating
only:
81 don't want to be criticized
by either side"
William Oswald of 1913 West
Garfield avenue. who voted for
aeeuittal on each ballot said;-
There was only one possible
verdict and we returned that
verdict. We were charged by the
court to find Patrolman Urqu-
hart guilty either by reason of
Il toxication or insanity.
THE prosecution failed to
prove he was drunk. From his
actions after the shooting, he
must have been out of his mind.
All we could do wa find him
not guilty of granddaughter.
at was proven only that he
had taken two drinks of wine.
That isn't enough to make any
man as drunk as the officer was
said to have been. And he must
have been insane to act the way
he did to his superiors."
Willard Harrigan of 1855 East
Jefferson avenue said:
I'VE were a pretty intelligent
jury, I think. We weighed the
evidence presented and returned
the only possible verdict. That's
all a jury Is supposed to do.
PUBLIC's COMPLAINT
"The public which complains
so loudly about the verdict
knows nothing, probably, about
the actual facts of the case. II
they had been in court they
couldn't have helped seeing 1t
as we did.
I'VE called our shots as we
saw them and / think we called
them right. II the public doesn't
understand the case, the jury
can't be blamed. We've been
abused enough"
Arthur MacNaff OF 1885 DECKER.
son avenue, foreman of the jury
refused to make statement
beyond the fact he thought the
decision was just and lin view oi
the evidence and testimony, the
only decision to make" He
stressed the fact there were ne
loud arguments and no voice.
raised during the discussions.
Other members of the jury were
August w. Endahl of 1875 st
Marys avenue. Mrs. Helen Ketten
ring of ST. Pingree avenue, Mrs
Delina Leveque of 447 West Lanti
avenue and Mrs. Nora Love O
2130 Iroquois a7enue. They coult
not be reached for questioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
SeIf.Confe.ssed
Slayer Proved
Innocent!

Bridgeport, Conn. - The inside
story of an unusual bunch which
made famous prosecutor turn de-
fender to free a self-confessed
killer" was revealed today in
special article in the April True
Detective Mysteries magazine.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd. who
has studied this case of THE
Laughing Lady Murder" says that
it is the most amazing crime-file
story in recent years.
The sensational article in "True
Detective Mysteries" tells all about
the clever detective work which
helped the prosecutor expose the
"airtight" confession and clear the
man he was supposed to convict.
Be sure to get your copy Of
April True Detective Mysteries
magazine todayl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Rome Clamps Censor
On unpublished Books

ROME. March 10. - QNS) =
Preventive censorship" befor e
publication was decreed today for
all books and pamphlets referring
TO Premier Mussolini and the late
Marshal Italo Balbo as we'll as
publications. maps or photographs
containing military information.
The decree also affected the
works of Gabrielle d'Annunzio and
published works originating in
foreign countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
8 Firemen Die
As Roof Falls
International New. Service VIII.

BROCKTON. Mass, March 10.
e G h I firemen persisted. two
were missing and eight others
were critically injured today when
they were showered by flaming
debris from a collapsed theater
roof as a general alarm fire swept
the Washburn Building in the
heart of the city.
Eighteen firemen were trapped
on the balcony when the roof col
fapsed. OF the rescued, seven were
in critical condition at Brockton
Hospital. One was dying.
Six of the dead were identified
as Capt. John Carroll. 50: William
Murphy. IS: Matthew McGeary,
Henry f. Sullivan. Daniel c.
O'Brien and j. Malcolm Mcneil.
Missing and feared dead were
Martin f. Upper and Fred Kelley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harm1essly flush poisons and
Capsules and take as directed. other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant, burning or
smarting passage - backache = leg
cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL. Refuse Q spbstitpts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
81 to 81
Ratio of War Relief Ciuen,
to Alcoholic Purchases
International New, s.r,to. wiz.

NEW YORK, March 10.-One-
fourteenth Of one slice Of bread
each meal was the total contribu-
ton made by the average Ameri-
can for war relief during 1910. the
Golden Rule Foundation reported
today.
For every dollar given for war
relief. a survey showed ST. went
for alcoholic beverages, S35 for
cigarets and other tobacco. S31 for
theaters. SIS for confectionery and
ice cream and S11 for soft drinks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
IN HOUSE TOMORROW

Unless President Roosevelt sig
nifies to congressional leaders that
he desires the elimination of the
Byrd amendment or other amend
ments added by the Senate TO the
lend-lease bill. the House tomor-
row will accept the bill in the
form in which it left the Senate
Saturday night, : was indicated.
Rep. Sol Bloom Of New York.
chairman of the House foreign af-
fairs committee. said he was pre-
pared to accept the bill as amended
by the Senate unless there were
objections to having this course
followed.
81 can see no good reason"
said Representative Bloom,
"why the bill should be sent
to conference. So far as I am
concerned, I am entirely salts
fed with the amendments placed
on the bill by the Senate and
can see no reason why they
should not be accepted by the
House.
There is nothing In these
amendments, in my Judgment,
sufficiently controversial as to
hold up the bill by sending 1t
through conference. What the
country wants Is as prompt ac-
ton under this new law as may
be possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Italy TO Send 100000
Experts 10 Germany

ROME, March 10.-QNS)-An
army of 100000 additional Italian
metallurgical. mining and chemi-
cal workers was being modified
today for transfer to Germany be-
ginning March 20 for work in
NaZi war industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Quit Work
AT Steel Plant
A MOVIE STUDIO

Continued from Page One)
which are for the abolition Of
piece work, equal pay for equal
work and wage raises"
DENY HAMPERING DEFENSE
Charles Bethel. international Or
ganizer of the union, denied that
the strike would hamper defense
work.
THE company has one small
defense order for side rails for
army trucks" Bethel said. -Four
men working a day and a half
a month can take care of this"
The Midland plant was the scene
of the first Michigan sit-down
strike In 1886.
Meanwhile. $50 UAW-CIO men,
bers are still on strike at the Fed
eraf Motor iTIfi=,lck1Company after
a walk-out last Friday morning.
The company has orders for
5000 900 in special army trucks.
Negotiations are set for tomorrow
morning.
The strike was called over wage
rate disputes and union shop de-
mands by the UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Taft Hopes Bill
Will Keep u. 5.
At Peace
By GEO. ROCKWELL BROWN

WASHINGTON, March 10
Following passage Saturday night
by the Senate of the administra-
tons lend-lease aid-to-Britain bill
Senator Robert A. Taft (R) OF
Ohio yesterday made a plea that
the act may be so administered as
to serve the ends of American
peace.
Addressing a meeting of the
College Men for the Defense OF
America First. the senator said he
was in agreement with the view
point expressed toward the close
of debate in the Senate last night
by Senator Walter F. George OF
Georgia, chairman of the Senate
foreign relations committee, and
sincerely hoped that that view
point would prevail in actual prac.
tice.
Senator George said:
"After the most careful and
conscientious study and consid-
GRAFTON, I am morally satisfied
that the bill upon which the
Senate Is asked to vote may be
administered by the President
of the United States In such
manner as to make secure the
peace of the United States, and
to keep war away from our
shores, and avoid the necessity
of our soldiers participating In
war.
mo mortal man can say what
may happen under any circum-
stances, but 1t would seem to me
to be sufficient to say that the
bill may be so administered as
to promote the peace and Sc
curity OF the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Princess Seized
nCoast in u. 5.
Surprise Move
International New. Service Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March TO-
Seized by immigration inspectors,
the Hungarian princess, Stephanie
Hohenlohe was held incommuni-
cado today at the San Francisco
immigration station hospital.
Neither San Francisco nor
Washington immigration authori-
ties offered any explanation of the
governments. unexpected action In
summarily arresting the princess
who has been ordered deported
on the ground she is a Nazi propa-
gandist-at her Palo Alto apart
ment.
Previously under technical ar
rest, she had been at liberty on
SIS, 900 bond while authorities
decided upon the disposition of her
case.
MAY RETURN BOND
District immigration commits
sioner Irving Wixon said he be-
lieved the bond would be returned
today to Mrs. Velma Smith, friend
OF the princess who posted the
collateral.
The princess aged mother was
allowed TO stay at the hospital
with her, and Mrs. Smith and the
princess son. Prince Franz, visited
her. The only other person allowed
10 visit her was one of her attor-
neys, Stephen M. White,
BECOMES HYSTERICAL
Hysterical and swooning, the
II ung arr a n f4ebleWaman-Was
brought 10 San Francisco by
officers and a matron, while her
attorney, Joseph Bullock, sought
unsuccessfully 10 contact federal
judge and obtain a habeas corpus
writ.
II was believed the arrest. which
local federal men said was made
on telegraphic orders from Wash
ington, indicated that the govern
ment has found some channel
through which the princess may
be deported at once.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

More ond more men in bonoge
bolloon crews ore being released for
tou9 her defense work by women tokine
over this importont phose Of protee tion
oqoinst kozi Dir roids over EneIond
These women. typiool Of thousands
serving on the home front, hove CON-
plete operation Of bo|Ioon post some
where in the MidIonds. In this picture
they ore shown infIotine one Of the big
boes which foot high on eobIe onehors
thot ore poison TO low flying enemy
pIones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
BUYING GOODS FOR
STORE OF FASHION

To make sure that Key West
women will have the opportunity
of selecting from the nations
leading styles this Summer and in
the early Fall, both Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Appelrouth will visit the
markets this year.
Mrs. Appelrouth left Tuesday
for the East where leading man,l-
facturers are now exhibiting the
smartest summer fashions She is
first bound for Baltimore after
which she will spend time in New
York and Boston.
As soon as Mrs. Appelrouth ar
rives at the markets she will begin
sending in merchandise and realiz-
ing that the demand in Key West
is greater this year than ever, she
will purchase the largest line ever
selected for this store.
After a month at the market.
Mrs. Appelrouth will return and
Mr.. Appelrouth will 60 North to
purchase general line and Fall
good for The Store of Fashion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
MAD AT NOBODY

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, The
following sign appears on the Of
flee door of Mayor Faxen Bowen
of this city: I'VE amt mad at no.
body"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
:: SOCIETY ::
MISS REBECCA AGNES PINDER AND
GEORGE ROBERT TRAVIS MARRIED

pink carnations. Mrs. Travis, the
bridegroom's mother was in an old
rose lace with white accessories
and wore white earnatioflssz Mrs.
John f. Roberts, Key West the
brides grandmother, was in pink
lace with white accessories and
wore a scorsage of carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis left during
the evening for a two weeks trip
in the State, after which they will
be at home at 302 Pershing Way.
For travelling Mrs. Travis wore an
old rose sports frock with dubon-
net accessories and corsage OF
gardenias.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
Women's Circle
Gives Shower

An occasion of profit and pleas
IRE was engaged in this week by
the ladies of Stone Church, who
went out in a body to the local
Methodist Wesley House on Va
rela street.
The event was in the form of
a ''bath-towel shower" for the
Wesley House and sponsored by
the Woman's Society of Chris
ton Service.
A social hour consisting OF
games, jokes and music was en-
joyed by all.
Miss Matte Liela Cooper, dea-
coness, very graciously received
the shower of towels. 4
Light refreshments were serv-
ed by the ladies of Stone church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
Weekly Dance AT
Armory Tonight

Key Westers and service men
tonight will take part in the week
ly dance recreation program at
the national guard armory, which
opens at 7:30 o'clock.
Bingo games from 1880 to 8 are
under the direction of the army,
while members of the navy wives
club will assist the WPA recrea-
ton staff as chaperones.
Dancing starts at 8 o'clock, with
the recreation trio taking part in
program which will include
square dances and a conga chain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12

where he will remain until Sep
TENDER.
Artman, who also is publisher
of the Ocean County Leader at
Point Pleasant, went by bus to
Miami, where he will board the
train for the trip north. He will
stop at Fort Bragg, N. c., to visit
his son, Norman D. Artman, who
is stationed there in the army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
Marriage License
Issued Yesterd.y

Malcolm Pinder, 26-year-old
local bookkeeper, and Juanita
Dongo, 10, yesterday were grant
ed permission to marry by Coun-
ty Judge Raymond Lord.
The ceremony will take place
Saturday night. with the Rev. A.
c. Rivieri officiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
Aren't Sjursen
Returns Home

Aren't T. Sjursen, Jr., who had
been attending school for the past
2 years in Mansfield, Ohio, re-
turned to the city yesterday after
having received his diploma for
graduation from the Mansfield
Senior High School.
Accompanying Aren't home was
his mother who had gone to Ohio
for the graduation exercises. Mrs,
Sjursen was away from the city
for period of / month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12

Mr., and Mrs. Randolph Plnder
and their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Robert
Travis, and another daughter,
Miss Anna Marie Pinder, were ar
rivals in Key West yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Travis were married re-
Gently in Palm Beach. Out-of-
town guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Roberts and
Miss Ethel Mae Roberts, Key
West, and Chester Roberts, former
Key Wester.
The following is an account of
the wedding taken from the Palm
Beach Post:
TRAVIS PINDER
Several hundred relatives and
friends attended the marriage of
Miss Rebecca Agnes Pinder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
w Pinder, Cranesnest Way and
George Robert Travis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Travis, Keene,
N. H., and West Palm Beach, at
the First Methodist Church at 6
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Claud M. Haynes officiated.
Tall palms and ferns made a
soft background for baskets of
Easter lilies and white gladioli.
The vows were spoken beneath an
arch of pink carnations and aspar-
agus ferns.
Mrs. Clinton WI. EffingerS or
ganist played 'Liebestraume"
Qiszt), "Traumerei" (Schumann,
"Estrellita" Carr. by LaForge),
sT'm Falling In love With Some
one" Victor Herbert) and "Ahl
Sweet Mystery of Life" Weston
Morrell sang Because (D'Harde-
lot) and Il Love You Truly"
CBond). During the ceremony Mrs.
Effinger played 20 Promise Me"
DeKoven). She played the Bridal
Chorus from Logengrin for the
professional and the Mendelssohn
Wedding March for the recess
sional.
Miss Helen Folds was the maid
of honor. She wore gown of rose
taffeta, made with tight bodice,
lace trimmed, with long full skirt
Her old fashioned bonnet was
made of lace and flowers and she
carried bouquet of Joanna Hill
roses.
The bridesmaids were dressed
alike in taffeta, made in the old
fashioned off-the-shoulder effect
and caught at the neck with me-
dallions. They wore contrasting
hats of tulle and all carried old
fashioned shower bouquets. The
bridesmaid were: Miss Mae Hazen,
in aqua with pink hat, Miss Mary
Pieper in pink with blue hat, Miss
Geraldine Cook in peach with aqua
hat. Miss Annie Laura Sweat in
maize with blue hat, Miss Marietta
Stalnaker in blue with pink hat
and Miss Elinor Hobby in aqua
with pink hat.
The candles were lighted by
Miss Ethel Mae Roberts, Key
West, the brides cousin, in pink
chiffon, and Miss Anna Marie
Pinder, the brides sister, in blue
organdie. Helen Haynes in a long
white organdie frock, scattered
rose petals in the path of the bride
and Charles Shoff, Jr., was ring
bearer.
Ted Wills was MIR. Travis best
man and ushers were Randolph
Pinder, Jr,. Charles Travis, Ber-
nard Gault, Larry futile, Chester
Sims and William Charles Huestis.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding gown Of white satin,,
made with sweetheart neckline,
LEG OF mutton sleeves, and long i'm
serted from the neck TO the train
edge. The long tulle veil, lace
edged, was caught into halo of
seed pearls. Her flowers were a
shower bouquet Of gardenias,
stephanotis and turberoses.
Mrs. Pinder, the brides mother
wore a gown Of blue lace with
blue accessories and q corsage of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
Fern Chapter To
Meet TOMORROW

The regular meeting of Fern
Chapter 81, Order of Eastern
Star, will be held tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at which time
Flag Day will be observed.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
WAS HIS wIFE'S CAR

BOULDER, Colo.-Although he
recognized car that was double
parked, minus its driver, Police
man George Peterson of this city
made out ticket for the owner,
who was his wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12

A patent has been ganted on
a flying automobile. designed to
carry troops by air to the scene
of battle and, after landing, shed
its wings and maneuver into
fighting position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
Patriotic Daughters
Postpone Meeting

The meeting of the Patriotic
Daughters of America, which
was scheduled to be held this
evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Saunders on Elizabeth street, has
been postponed, according to an
made today. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
L. p. Artman Goes
To NeD Jersey

L. p. Artman, publisher of The
Citizen and owner of the Artman
Press, left Key West early this
morning for Point Pleasant, N. j.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-12
PREPARED MANY LUNCHES

WARRENSBURG. Me.,--Mrs.
A. c. Fitch of this city estimates
she packed $4,000 lunches while
her II children were attending
rural schools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Banks

NSUuSlhOCu 1IOuI 6SC
Mabel A. Winkel, assistant cash.
iers.
Directors reelected included
Parker, ass,--Winkel and Ed
ward~w. Priestap, Matthias No
>thaft, ST., and Charles w. Beier.
Stockholders meeting this
morning at the Romeo Savings
Bank reelected the following d.
rectors: John J. Brewer, Bern
nard F. Berns, Harold H. Gray,
Robert H. Lippincott. Charles l..
Mack, Henry D. Rumsey, Dwight
S. Seaman and Frederick P.
Smith. The directors will meet
tonight to elect officers.
Stockholders Of the Armada
State Bank likewise reelected
all directors who will name Of
ficers at a meeting to be held
later in the month. The directors
are: Orvy Hulett. E. E. Rogers.
Allen B. Bower, Floyd S. Finch
and James E. Nicely.
Other Macomb county banks
including the First National, of
Mount Clemens, were scheduled
to hold annual meetings this af-
ternoon and evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Repision of Labor Mediation
Law Looms as Possibility
Msssiek Seys Defense Industries
Included Within 30-Dey Sstup

mediation board, characterized
the outbreak Of disputes a. the
most serious" in the history of
the board. He said "about so"
disputes were on the boards
agenda for immediate action, and
that many Of them were in in
dustries more or less closely
identified with the production of
defense materials.
Moers said the board never has
had so many important "open"
cases on its docket, although 1t
has had longer lists. He said the
agency would stand by its guns
in its Interpretation Of the me-
diation act under which ii II re-
jecting five-day strike notices IN
defense industries and requiring
30-day notices, instead.
Moers and Arthur Raab, chair
man, said the board was embar-
raised by q lack Of funds ana
would petition the legislature for
$4,000 to supplement its present
budget.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Treasurers 10 Discuss
New LEGISLATION Needs

OProposed legislation covering
deficiciencies In existing laws
governing the state land office
board act and the general tax
laws will bring together mem
bers of the State County Treas
urers' association with House
and Senate leaders in the near
future, County Treasurer Carl
B. Brandenburg said today.
The proposed changes were
drafted by the administrative
board and the legislative COM
mittee of the association Friday
at a meeting in Auditor Gen
eral Vernon j. Browns office
in Lansing. Also at the meeting
were Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Peter Bradt and Clarence
Locke, of the State Land Board.
Brandenburg Is immediate
past president of the association
and currently is chairman of the
administrative board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

CLEANSING, Jan. 14-(R-A
wave Of labor disputes in Mich
igan defense industries h q 8
caught the attention of the COM
mittee on labor IN the state house
of Representatives.
Rep. Walter G. Herrick, Re-
publican. Hubbardston, its chair
man, said the committee Is
watching Every closely" the pro-
gress of the disputes to deter
mine whether revision of the
Michigan Labor Mediation Law
should be undertaken.
Herrick said he personally felt
that If any doubt existed that
the legislature intended 30-day
waiting period before q strike
could become effective in de-
Tense industry, clarifying legisla-
ton should be drafted quickly.
There is no doubt in my
mind" said Herrick, who was
active in drafting the present
law, "that the statute clearly re-
quires q 30-day cooling off pc
Rod in any industry that is
closely related to the public In
terest. I think the defense indus
tries come within that classified
ton.
1.-THE labor mediation law was
enacted to provide employer and
employee with an orderly proceed
ure for settling their disputes
without resorting to strikes. 1t
was not intended to encourage
strikes, and both sides to these
disputes should keep this fact in
mind"
Walter Moers, chairman of the