davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
War Glider Plant Is
Completed in 80 Days

WICHITA, KAMA glider fac
tory, begun 80 days ago "some-
where in the Middle West" is ready
to turn out the motorless craft es-
sential to the army's recently an
nounced large-Scale air training pro-
gram, Dwane Wallace, president of
Cessna Aircraft company, said.
Cessna is one of three major air
craft factories awarded glider con-
struction contracts. Wallace said
equipment is almost complete in the
new plant. Its size and the number
of employees are military secrets.
Wallace's announcement gave
substance to claims of Wichita man.
ufacturers that plants in the Mid
west are producing more training
planes than any other section of the
country.
Cessna is one of SO war-production
plants being visited by newspaper
men by special permission of the
government and under the auspices
of the National Association of
Manufacturers.
Wallace said the Cessna plant is
ideally prepared to build elders be-
cause of previous experience with
twin-engined trainer planes. Cessna
manufactured Bobcats and Cranes,
used by the United States army and
British joint air-training program.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Lord Byron's Valet
Fearful of Ghosts

The centennial of the death q
William Fletcher, Lord Byron's
perfect valet" during the last ten
years of the poets life, was COM
memorated by an item reprinted In.
the London Times. II relates that
Fletcher died Tin the deepest state
Of pecuniary distress" and that "to
the last he was a victim of NAL do
mer."
But seasichness was only q part Of
the faithful Wallets martyrdom. He
was extremely superstitious; when
ever he met a hunchback be invari-
ably touched his hump. In Italy his
fingers were kept busy making the
horns" to keep of the evil eye.
When his master, in his wanderines,
had. the alternative Of occupying q
palace that was haunted and ono
that was not, he invariably chose tho
former, and kept the valet busy
"layinethe ghost"
In the fragments preserved frenA
his journal, Fletcher complained
that he was obliged TO move from
one bedroom to another "for tie,
sake Of peace. and always found the
new one more haunted than he
old"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Doctors and Nurses
Ahocity Victims
Escaped Seaman Describes
Japanese TOrtures.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.-A story
of Japanese brutality in the Philip
pines - including atrocities upon
American doctors and nurses-was
related here by Samuel Roberts, 26-
year-old navy machinist mate.
He said he saw the bodies of doc
tors, their clothing removed, their
hands chopped off and their ears
slashed from their bloody heads.
Bodies of nurses, he said, showed
signs of worse treatment.
Bodies of two nurses and four
doctors were found in one place, p"
Roberts said, land they were not
pretty sights. 1t was awful. "
Roberts said he was captured by
the Japanese soon after the out
break of the war and placed in a
concentration camp, but escaped
and made his way to engage with
the American forces in the fighting
in the Philippines.
While he was in the concentration
camp, he said. the Japanese tor
tured him in an effort to obtain in
formation.
They showed rice straWs under
my fngernails and set them on fire.
They put glass in my shoes and
made me walk around"
Roberts enlisted in 1910, navy
authorities here said. He told his
story as naval officer stood by to
see that no information of value
to the enemy was revealed.
The San Antonian told also of
seeing his buddy-who had escaped
with him from concentration-and
two other men go to their deaths
on a destroyer's bridge as they
manned machine gun in blazing oil
on water covering the ship.
''They just stood there firing away
with the machine gun until they
dropped in fames," Roberts said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Obstacle Run Newest
Conditioner for Airmen

SACRAMENTO, CALF AT least
once a day, every member of the
military personnel at Mcclellan field,
army air depot near here, must ne
gotiate a 440-yard obstacle course
to keep them in condition.
Three such courses have been in
stalled, including hurdles ranging
from feet to 80 inches high, 7-foot
sandbag walls to scale, simulated
tank traps which must be cleared
by broad jumps of II feet or bet
ter, 11-foot fences which must be
scaled by an overland rope climb
and a series of two-barrel hurdles.
There also are a two-sided, Is
foot ladder, parallel bars "a feet
long and many other features.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Dots and Dashes Added
To Grade School STUDY

BOSTON.-Dots and daShes have
been added to the three RS at the
Oliver Wendell Holmes grade school.
Five months ago Assistant Prin-
'cipal William F. Mahoney, an anna
,teur radio operator. organized
club for study of radio code.
Now Is students-two girls and Is
BOYS ranging in age from II to IA
can receive dot-dash messages at
seven-word-a-minute rate
Come to think of it, radio isn't
such a far step from teaching his
tory these days at the rate changes
are being made" says Mahoney, a
history teacher.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Here's One Lawmakers
Failed to Anticipate

TOLEDO.-Theron Brown, assist
ant police prosecutor, searched the
Ohio law books in vain for solution
of the legal problem given to him
by Toledoan who telephoned for
advice on an unusual matter.
The Toledoan said that he is Grip
pied and that his wife does not ap-
prove of the places he goes in his
wheel chair and so removed the
wheels and hid them.
Have any legal recourse?" the
man asked.
Mr.. Brown said he could find no
criminal law covering the subject,
but advised the unhappy husband
that he could get the matter settled
in domestic relations court.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28

TO be paid as an induction or roba-
tiOnary salary or as to the sal ~ to
be paid after the probationary eriod
this is a matter of the Council alone,
and may be decided by your lonOr-
able body.
Respectfully submitted,
Frederick J. Gartnei
City Attorney
Referred to Council.
Honorable Mayor and City COEncil
WyandOtte, Michigan
Re: Roll 413, Water Mains :.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with your reqt EST of
August 18th, 1912, wish to subj it the
attached report. 60
Yours very truly,
Marian Benin,
Acting Treasurer
Referred 10 Council
Honorable Mayor and City COui ell
Wyandotte, Michigan
Re: West 10 feet of south 4 : feet
of north 226 feet of Lot 43 al thu
east 67.SS feet of south 10 f II of
north 226 feet of Lot Al. Abbo and
Beymer's WyaTdotte SubdivisiO
Gentlemen:
The above described propfty j.
owned by Vincent Slubowski, PSI 23rd
Street, Wyandotte. On February 10Th.
1912, Mr.. SlubOwski made a pan pay
ment of $1,000 to Mr. McWhir er as
there was some dispute between Mrs.
Kalash and Mr.. SlubOwski as who
was supposed TO pay the Sidewa \ tax
of S1O.40 which was reaSsessed u the
1871 Roll. The total aSSessmel / in
February was $1O1.13.
Will you authorize payment I JAG
Ob l.. Sumeracki. Wayne County Urea
Surer the $3.50 interest on the, 5000
which was held in this office
Yours very truly,
Marian Benin.
Acting Treasurer
Referred to Council.
Honorable Mayor and Council
WyandOtte, Michigan
Gentlemen: -
The City Tax Roll of the c " of
WyandOtte for the year 1912 ha been
spread and turned over to the Urea
srrer'S office for collection.
Following is a detailed accOf at Of
the various amounts levied:
City tax, real estate ------$524 59.4S
City Tax, personal property % 5S.32
Reassessed paving ---- 2 1886
ReaSSeSSed sidewalk --- / Al SO
ReaSseSSed water main - IS %
ReaSSessed sewer - 11.20
Delinquent water bills - go
Total ----------$J97 OS.99
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Army Games to
Stress Combat
Summer Maneuvers Will Put
Hard-Hitting Units Into
Specialized Training.

WASHINGTON. - Army maneu-
Vers planned for the coming SUM-
mer have been designed to train
relatively small, hard-hitting COM
bat teams in every type of special
lied unit warfare from deserts to
Jungles, and particularly in night
fighting.
Air and mechanical forces, as
we'll as the highly specialized para
chute troops and similar units, said
Secretary Stimson, will be put
through combat problems simulat-
ing as closely as possible the battles
being fought in many fields through
out the world. This type of training
viii displace the large mass move
ments Of the type which character
lied The maneuvers last year.
Armored corps units will be put
through their PAGES at the desert
training center, in the Southwest,
Mr.. Stimson said. Other maneu-
Vers will be held in Louisiana, the
CarollnaS and Tennessee.
Thorough Training.
Army field maneuvers," an an
nouncement read by the secretary
stated, will provide the most thor
ough training ever developed for
American troops, streSSing ground
air operations, desert fighting, jun
gle fighting, operations by small
task forces and night maneuvers.
This years exercises will be linn
1ted to troops within army corps,
the statement said, and continued:
In this manner it is planned to
save the time required for assem-
bling field armies. Another depar-
ture from the 1941 program is that
newly formed divisions will not par
tclpate IN the maneuvers but will
continue with their basic training
schedules already devised"
The maneuvers will continue from
the last week of May until the first
week in November. They will be
spaced so that there Will be plenty
of air and armored equipment avail
able for each separate operation.
One objective of the program, it
was emphasized, will be the thor
ough training of troops as special
lists in handling their particular du-
ties and in working with other spe-
cialiSts.
Operate With Air Units.
"All ground units must be able
TO operate smoothly with air units
In joint missions" it was stated,
land to operate with mechanical
units of the armored force with
equal effectiveness. In addition, the
work is intended to tougher the
troops physically and mentally for
any type of combat operations.
The training will be divided be-
tween Offensive" and defensive"
warfare, the secretary said, "but
with emphasis on the offensive"
"Anti-tank defenses, guerrilla
warfare, street fighting, defense of
rivers and night operations were
listed among the special training
programs.
physically, the progressive hard
ening of the individual soldier by
practice marches, obstacle courses
and other measures will be sought"
the announcement went on. Every
unit will be required to demonstrate
its ability to make continuous foot
march of Is miles with full field
oru1irrnepf -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Sensitive Bus Driver
Draws Line at Snakes

ATLANTA. - Dogs, yes. Cats,
okay. But snakes! Nosirreel
So decreed an irate bus driver
shortly after an elderly. mild-man-
nered gentleman had boarded his
trackless trolley. The man was
reaching in his pocket for his money
when a snake, about an inch in
diameter, crawled out of his shirt
bosom and dived under the drivers
seat.
The driver was startled (under-
statement).
He amt gonna hurt you," OBJ
served the snake fancier.
That's all right" retorted the
driver. "You can't buy him a seat
and he amt gonna ride free!'
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28

The Marine Corps pays fifty cents
for each twelve yards, or 36 feet Of
this specially manufactured barbed
wire. The Army and Marine Corps
needs thousands upon thousands Of
feet for defensive warfare. Your
purchase of War Bonds and Stamps
will insure sufficient quantity for
their needs. Invest at least ten
percent of your wages in War
Bonds every pay day.
L. S. TresfETy Deporfkssat
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.

Burke, Mason. Schultz, Wagar
Nays: None.
WyandOtte. Mich. Aug. 25. 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Ford
Wagar
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City Of WyandOtte that the delinquent
tax returned from the County Urea
surer, for the months Of April and
May. 1912. in amount Of $14,354 yO6. be-
and hereby are ordered placed in the
following funds:
City OF WyandOtte. Board of
Education Operating 50, 51I Al
Board of Education Debt Ser
vice 80 Cd
Board of Education school
Building - 6.sS
Board of Education Land 1882
General Fund -- 10000
Special Assessment Fund No.
1907 5S0.72
Special Assessment WI'A Paw
ing and Sidewalk Account 1921
Municipal Service Commission
balance water bills - 7.40
and the City Clerk DE and hereby is
instructed TO draw warrant ON the
Acting City Treasurer from the Wy
andOtte Special Accounts To the ac-
counts above mentioned
move the adoption of the foregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Schultz
Yeas: Copncilmen Benin. Brohl,
Burke. Mason, Schultz, Wagar.t
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. Aug. ~. 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Ford
Wagar.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of WyandOtte that
Whereas il is necessary that addi-
tlOnal notices of discovery of loss aud
affidavit of losses, incurred by the
City OF WyandOtte, due to shortages
in the accounts of the City Treasurer,
be given TO the SeabOard Surety Com
pany of New York City, New York,
in accordance with the provision Of
Bond No. k-J212-2 issued by the Sea
board Surety Company.
Therefore be it resolved that the
City Clerk be and is hereby authoriz-
ed to sign the said notice of discovery
and the affidavit of loss for and in be-
half of the City Of Wyandotte
move the adoption of the foreeo-
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Special Order.
Motion by Councilman Schultz that
the City Engineer continue with the
WPA sidewalk repair and replacement
project and repairs to curbs as for
merly planned. and that the City En-
gineer submit his plans and estimates
Of cost to enable this Council to pre-
vide the funds for said project In the
zone east of the railroads and from
Ford Avenue to Ecorse Greek.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Adjournment
Motion TO adjourn at 1000 pm, by
Councilman Wagar, supported by
Councilman Schultz.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSB.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Oxygen Tests for Pilots
Given on Rowing Machine

BUFFALO.-A workout on a row.
ing machine while breathing pure
oxygen is mandatory for Curtiss-
Wright test pilots planning high
altitude fights, according to latest
pilot-safety developments.
Pilot-supercharging, or denitro-
genation, is. accomplished more
quickly when all the joints of the
body are completely in motion, As
sistant Chief Test Pilot Robert W.
Eausel said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
WA0t.Ho~R BUY WiM
WAN BONDS

Barbed wire used by Uncle Sans
fighting forces is vastly different
from that used on American farms.
Army and Marine barbed wire is
much heavier and the barbs, about
three inches in lengths are more
vicious than ordinary barbed wire.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Total
Respectfully
Edward w. Kane,

Respectfully
Edward w. Kane.
CITY Assessor
Received and placed on file.
Report of fines, fees and cos col
lected together with list of all pl lding
cases as of July LIST, 1912, as prt Jared
by the WyandOtte Municipal Court
Clerk.
Received and placed on file.
Copies Of minutes of Ele s:rical
Board of the City of WyandOttt held
May Is, 1912 and June 20, 10 2 re-
spectively.
Copy of minutes, of meeting of z'Oard
Of Plumbing Examiners held NJ iday,
August II, 1912.
Received and placed on file.
Recess.
Recovering.
Roll Call.
Present: COuncilmen Benin, rOhl
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar. s.
Absent: None.
Resolutions.
Wyandotte. Mich, Aug. p, 1; q.
Resolution by Councilman AAFord
Wagar y
Resolved by the City COuncil<f the
City of WyandOtte that applI alton
for renewal of license to 'Ope, tie a
restaurant, under the provisions f the
ordinances of the City of Wyag iOtte
is hereby approved to -
Joseph Bucki Ford Confetti merry J
at 396 Ford Avenue
and the City Clerk is hereby d ected
IN iSSua cold Iicanca to Tho ohor mn N,
ed person at the above address.
L move the adoption of the reso-
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford War r.
Supported by Councilman MI on.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. 4rohl,
Burke, Mason, Schultz. Wagar. "a
Nays: None.
WyandOtte. Mich, Aug. 25ffy ~
Resolution by COuncilmanS Ford
Wagar.
Resolved by the City Council { the
City of WyandOtte that applf alton
for license to operate 'restauraI nm
der the provisions of the orda ances
of the City of Wyandotte, is rereby
approved to 81
Joseph c. Atwood valley Dew
creamery at 6t14 Ford Avenues
and the City Clerk is hereby aut Aoriz-
ed and directed to issue said cense
to the above named person al the
above address. |.
l move the adoption of the i trego.
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagr.
Supported by Councilman Rel
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, rohl.
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar. s.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich, Aug. %. 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Ford
Wagar. =
Resolved by the City Council ltf the
City of Wyandotte that the City Clerk
he and he is hereby authorize,f and
directed to draw warrant on thiasAct-
ing City Treasurer in amount o. $50,
i'm payment of invoice of the &own
River Press for publication Of the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
French Refugee Learns
Quickly, Pops Question

TULSA.-Corp. Marvin Dunn.
W-year-old French refugee, is IN
apt pupil. When he came to the
United States less than q year ago,
he couldn't speak English. The
young lady next door undertook to
teach him.
Dunn learned enough English to
ask his teacher to marry him.
Miss Oletha Jean Cook accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

Applications in 1912
Double Last Year

Applications for United state,
citizenship including many from
orcm> aliens. have moro than
doubled in tho last year. = check
OF Tho record, revealed Saturday
DUrnC tho year more ror-clr.
lens became nafuralizcd n Detroit
than in any comparable period in
The history Of tho Detroit Office oi
the naturalization bureau accord.
ing 10 Paul Werner. director.
"Sinre the Jap>' sneak at-
tack" Werner SAID "2j.s96 per-
sons received their citizenship
privileges i'm federal court here
aud another 5000 eases are be
ing progressed and will be fin
iShed in a few months.
I'm "A normal year We have
about - 900 eases. Now. only
three other district Offices top
Dctroit'S figures. These are New
York. Chicago and Boston"
Enemy alien cases are tIcatcc
separately Wcrncr said. persons
of German. Italian. Hungarian
Rumanan and Bulgarian nation
atty being gwen an exhaustive
investigation by three government
agencies before being acted upon
There are 4.3O0 such case,
pending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Stdte0. 'sCdsh
For Pay Raises

LANSING Dec - Michigan. S
Little legislature today granted
SIS nnJ IN deficiency appropria-
tlo0s 10 state agencies 20 finance
pay raises granted hy the Civil
Scr} ce Commission
Tho appropriations were voted
unauUo U.s. although some NOM
horS of Tho House and Senate
finance committee expressed ne
dign4uon ar the Ch-handci'
methods used hy Tho commission
in granting raises without leg So
latNe approval
The state hospital cowWl-- ION
was granted funds for the CARO-
state Hospital 10000 Coidvatcr
Home and Training school $1,000
Iona State Hospital. 5000,
Iapocr. $4,000 NcwborrS $50
600 Traverse City. Si2 600, NIchi-
gan Reformatory. $500 House
of Correction. $1,000. and GAYLORD
tuberculosis Sana'orium. Sl3l00
other appropriations were state
liquor control commission $50
600 health department SIS 600.
health laboratories 50 500 school
FOR thc deaf. 100000. state library
$1,000. boys vocational school.
ST 1000. Girls training school IS
too soldiers home $4,000. board
of pharmacy $1,000. and tho
public education study commits
SION s. 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Job Shift Forms
To Be Prepared

Tho form ~ certificates ON
which war-e>scntal workers VI.
apply for transfers % o'hor Jobs
IS 10 ho vor ked out Tuesday whom
the o,Cht.renher lahor-u7raCe
nent committee which dYcw uy
tho VINO 'loh-freC2c" agreement
meets in the Boulevard Building
II was announced TODAY
Montague a Clark. state VINO
director. said that the comml'io,
VIII also consider the procedure
10 be used when workers SHIFT
from non-c>Scnilal 90 essential n
du>ttIeS.
From Washington. meanwhile
came word that Joseph ~ PA
conkc has been nominated b,
President Roosevelt 90 be l4hol
utilization analls, I'm The WNt
office hero The nomination Is
before Congress for confirmation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Ration Appeal
Open 10 Trucks

Commercial motor vehicle opor-
a'ors VINO consider their mileage
and gasoline a'lo'mentS 20 he M
adequate may appeal for increases
through strc7mincd procedure
now being So' up Leslie W Pa,-
tor~0r district ODT manager an
noV0rc5 today.
Patterson sand commercial oDor-
a'orS and farmers whose ODT Ger
t,ica'eS do NOT allow sufficient
gasoline VIII % gwen enough "a
uee' requirements through Jang-
any H. BY that time Patterson
pointed out the ODT viii have
sufficient data on needs TO properly
scr gasoline needs.
Appeals NJ commercial operator,
Will ho handled through 'hc OII
district office In tho Boulevard
Binding Farmers may appeal
through tho l'nitod States Depart
wcn' Of Agriculture county wa,
hoard Tho appeals may bc filed
immediately Patterson SAID
Day 20 day records Of mileage
on each truck arc not necessary
he SAID. a weekly Suumar, %,
mileage load and gasoline con.
sumption tor each truck may he
submitted on the master rrrtf.
cafe SAVING considerable papcl
work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Farm Beef
Helps Cut


Appearance Of farm-kllled beef
lin Detroit markets was reported
today as the critical shortage
grew worse and several big meat
packing houses said they would
close because their years quota of
meat had been exhausted.
Reports that the farm-killed
beef was trickling in from Flint.
Saline and Ann Arbor raised little
hope that the shortage would be
alleviated until packing houses
can start on next years quota,
beginning January l. Many
butcher shops reported that they
were even out Of hamburger.
Extremely critical of their treat
ment under the meat rationing
program. the local packers claim
that almost 90 per cent Of the
beef now received in Detroit
comes from A black market.
In answer 10 these assertions,
.OPA authorities said they did not
believe that violation Of federal
regulations was involved as long
as farmers stayed within their
quotas. The quota for farmers is
100 per cent Of last years kill,
compared with 20 per cent for the
packing houses.
The packers charged there was
no reason for the shortage here.
since the farmers have increased
cattle production over 30 per
cent. However, they charged that
Michigan cattle is being shipped
out 10 western SlauchterhouSes
because local quotas have been
filled These quotas, they said,
are Incquitable because the OPA
ignored the population increase.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered tn your door from your
Detroi Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
City Thanks j. s
In Gas Rate Cut

Tho United States Public Service
Commission will Vfhn the roN'
few days. receive a note a. thanks
from the Detroit Common Co4nrH.
Tho thanks V|' be for the COM
mission cooperation and trC.ceS
effort m reducing natural ga,
rates 10 Detroit consumers
A ruling OF The commission may
save Detroit hog>rho'derS 9ppgoN-
wafo'f 81 800 900 yearly through
lowering of Tho wholesale rates
paid Tho Panhandle Eastern Pipe
Inc COMPANY 10y tho Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
EwdId 10 Return Here
10 Start Sentence

Former Councilman Robert G
Ewald Will return Thursday from
Hollywood Fla. 10 begin serving
his 3 10 10-ycar term for accept
ing a 5000 brlhe IN the Herman
Gardens housing project scandal
his brother. Elmer Evald told tho
prosecutor office.
Ewald's appeal 10 tho United
States Supreme Court FOR a review
was denied.