davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Only One of Its Kind

The d. A. c. meet, staged an
nually by the Beavers, has now be-
come the biggest aquatic affair
outside of national competition in
the country. It's the only time
all of the A. A. u. men and women
champions, runner-upS and out
standing prep and college stars get
together.
The card is studded with races
that promise to excite swimming
fans. Bill Prev. for instance will
race against Allen. Ford, sensa-
tional Mercersburg Academy boy.
new 220 yard A. A. u. champion;
John Patten of Michigan. and
Otto Jaretz of Chicago, former ma
tional titleholder.
Prev, you will remember, won
the national 100-yard title last
week at Yale equalling the worlds
record of 81 seconds held by
Johnny Weissmuller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Leading Swim Stars
Of L. S. Coming Here
D. A. G. Meet
Draws All
A. A. U. Champ.
BY GEORGE r.. VAN

Glorious Gloria Callen is coming
to town next Saturday to com
pete for the National a. a. L.
backStroke championship in Tho
big splash Clarence Pinkston is
putting on in the Detroit Athletic
Club pool.
You've probably read about her,
or better, perhaps you've seen her
pictures. She has everything she
needs as a swimmer and her
beauty is the kind that would STIR
a wooden Indian.
She's going after the crown now
held by Helen Perry OF Cleveland.
So far the Ohio miss has beaten
the New York baekstfeker bit
Glorious Gloria has been breaking
records every tine she whips OF
the wall in meets this season.
Betty Bemis and Joan Fogel Of
Indianapolis are other mermalds
going after the same crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Throws A Slnker one of
the coolest pitchers ever seen
pitches same with bases loaded
as with no one on Hot and
cold IN Florida -. turned in some
fine Chucking Stood the
Yankees on their heads Record
at Buffalo not so hot, but team
mates say ne pitched m hard luck.
HAROLD MANDERS - Young
pitcher who may or may not make
grade this year One of those
kids you cant tell about, said a
veteran Tiger You arc just
about 10 give up on his kind and
then they turn around and become
great . No harder worker
in camp seemed to press too
much on mound Tigers all
pulling for the nice kid Has
good fast ball.
JIMMY OODW TIL
Looked good at second base IN
training How much he Will
hit is the question e. But Tigers
got best of trade for frankie
Croucher. Bloodworth outstanding
in double plays with Washington
club -. Good hustler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Champ and Champs

Jim Counsilman. breast stroke
champion; Miller Anderson, Ohio
States new national diving cham
pion; AL Patnik, former winner;
Frank Dempsey. intercollegiate
springboard king, also from Ohio
State; Adolph Keifer, backstroke
boss, and the sensational Harry
Holiday, Wolverine frosh dorssl
artist; Vice Dene of Wayne,
Charles Ganter of Rutgers and
Bill Schmidt of York (Pa), all
breast Strokers extraordinary, are
included in the program along
with the leading prep stars of the
Middle West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
HERE'S WHAT YOUWANT KNOW ABOUT'4Q TICERS-

an outfieldcr, but Rowe came back
with a pitching achievement that
reminded Tigers Of the old days
Your guess Is as good as
anybOdys on SchoolIe this year :.
Fans all pulling for the popular
Rove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Training Star

ROY HENSHAW Lcft-hander
drafted from Jersey City Of In
ternatIonal League. looked very
good in spring training camp .
Brought UP for relief pitching . . .
but may wind up as starting
pitcher Little fellow, but has
lots of stuff and smart
once pitched for the Cardinals and
the Cubs won l3 and lost 9
al Jersey City.
VIRGIL TRUCKS - Fireball
pitcher who can blaze EN- in &.
II he can overcome wildneSS, may
be q great pitcher e. and com
paraiIvciV soon Won y and
lost l. with Buffalo last year
Struck out 2O5 batSmen in 2O6
innings Holds minor league
record for strikeoutS with as.
compiled with AndaluSia in Ala
bama-Florida League some years
ago.
HAL WHITE -- Right-handcr
who looked very good in camp
Only % and VIII make a fine
pitcher Whether or not ne is
ready TOR the BIG time will not be
known for few weeks yet. per-
hapS Won Is games and lost
- al Buffalo last season won
10 there tho year before -. has
good curve ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Coolest Pitcher

CHARLEY FUCHS - Up from
Buffalo like Trucks and White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Silent Coach
CHARLEY GEHRINGER

tired As an active player. during
which he fashioned a famous name
for himself as one Of the best. #
not the best second baseman IN
all baseball He Is coaching for
the first time He's smart and
knows lot Of baseball but
a. may be necessary 10 put IN
amplilIcrs ~ Briggs Stadium 10
relay instructions from the first
base coaching lines Ia. runners on
first and second base he :
that silent
BIRDIE TEBBETTS - First
string catcher and one OF the best
receivers in the league Smart
and knows how 10 handle pitchers
If they will let him Buck
NcwSom wouldn't let him
Hasn't hit a lick this spring, but
promises 10 DO better when the
regular season starts . hit .2Si
last year.
DIXIE PARSONS Very good
backStop but will be anything but
ball of fire al the plate
Tiger master minds rate him bet
ter receiver than Billy Sullivan
but We don't think he will
match Sullivan's .2S2 of last
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Good hitter and fair outfielder
Popular and a fellow you want 10
sec make good -. whether or not
be is bic league IS oDen 10 debaie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
By LEO MACDoNELL

DAYTON. O.. April ll-An ap-
DraiSal Of the 1912 Tigers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
To Dance For
SojOurner Truth

The Sojourner Truth Citizens
committee will sponsor a Defense
Ball at the Mirror Ballroom. Friday
April "a, Gloster B. Current. Sec
rotary announced.
Entertainers and musicians from
many of the sepia hot spots will be
contacted to contribute their eff
forts TO the fight for the Sojourner
Truth project. The ball represents
the second phase OF the fight In
which the defense OF twenty-four
youths who are standing trial for
possession concealed weapons.
The public is urged TO support the
Ball. The Junior Citizens commit
tee is In charge OF all arrange
ments. Led by Thomas williams
and Roberta Hill. the youth promise
that the Defense Ball will be the
browning financial effort OF the en-
tire campaign. The Ball is given
through the courtesy of Mr.. Carl
Fisher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

Four tall candles with assorted
flowers around the base glowed
softly to cast lovely light on the
pink. red and white gladioli pussy
willows. and yellow daffodils
which adorned the table.
The bride. the former Martha
Teasley. was lovely in a white taf-
feta gown with princess lines.
Small gold dots shimmered on the
gown which had V-shaped neck
line with two bows at the shoulder
and pulled sleeves. Martha wore
genuine pearl ear rings, and cor
sage of rare assorted flowers.
Mrs. Alexander Teasley. mother
OF the bride wore soft blue crepe
gown with a pink and white rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Sigme Pledges
Hold Initiation

The Auroras, PLEDGES to Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority, held a charm
ing initiation party for their new
members at the home OF their big
sister, Alice Williams, recently.
After playing games and letting
down their hair. all the girls were
served a swell Southern style
"chicken-iri the rough" dinner.
Each girl was presented with a
beautiful corsage OF yellow and
blue. which are the Sigma colors.
Among the Auroras joining in the
festivities were; Irene Harvey.
Leila Holiday and velma Baker,
Lynette Gordon, Dolores Thomas.
Dorothy Davis. Flora Lancaster.
Dorothy Thurston. Eleanor viii
son. Cynthia Downs, Alice Jones
and Blanche Board.
Sigmas present included Helen
Childs, Mayis Bonney. Thelma Mar
tin. Isabelle Green. Elaine Stephens.
Mildred Watson and verna Rich
ardson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Z92]&2 sla22zZ2 zk22z12l. ~
AKA's Plan Guidance Program;
Scholarship Award To Be Mads

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has,
set aside May 23 and "a as the week
end for their second annual Career
Conference. Again high school
graduates will be advised on the
choice OF vacation. We all remem-
Der the fine program OF last year
which began with a program at
Radio Station WV and ended with
special job confabs and a dinner.
This year the conference bids TO
be even better than last years at
tempts.
Prior TO this years conference,
from April IL to April 21 there
will be made survey OF Negro
business in Detroit in order to de-
termine the Negro labor market for
Negro youth as created by Negroes
themselves. The information in this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Club Members
Ill

The HIiawatha Charity and Saw
ings club met at the residence Of
Mrs. f. NJ. Briggs. 551 Westminster
avenue, Thursday evening, April 2,
az s o'clock. A few Of the members
were absent including Mrs. Nellie
Robinson, who was called to vir-
ginia by the death Of her uncle. Mrs.
Rowena Taylor was reported rest
ing nicely, since her removal to
Eloise hospital.
Following the business period.
the members OF the-club were serv-
ed delicious turkey dinner in the
spacious dining room. All enjoyed
a lovely evening.
The clubs next meeting will be
at the home OF Mrs. Il. MCGOWAN,
Thursday evening, April 9, at s
O'Clock. Mrs. f. NJ. Briggs is presi-
dent: Iona Blount. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Mrs. Hynson
HOnOred

The Brewster City Music club
had a musical recital and reception
for their instructor. Mrs. Mile
Hynson Saturday night at her love-
ly home on Hendrie.
Participants on the musical pro-
gram included Mrs. Francis. Mrs.
Elizabeth Haugabook, The m a
Clark, Mrs. Philotts. Mrs. d. Hoov-
er. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Dawson. Mrs.
Simmons, Mrs. Curry and A. Dob
bins. Mrs. Hynson played her ar
rangement OF Il Love You Truly"
Guests were. Mrs. Hampton.
Mre. Taylor, Mrs. CURLY and Mr..
Clark. Goodies were served. =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

survey will be gathered by high
school seniors selected from Girl
Reserves and Girl Scout groups.
This week a letter has been sent
TO all Negro business establish
ments as indexed by the Washing
ton Trade association. Later. there
will be seminar on occupational
information. and in November.
there will be held a charm school
for high school girls.
The career conference closes
with an award OF the annual AKA.
scholarship and a public program
for parents and friends at Ply
mouth Congregational church. Miss
Hertha A. Priest, national chair
man OF Vocational Guidance for the
sorority, is directing this years.
activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
d. M. A. To
The Fore

Members attending the regular
hi-monthly meeting OF the Detroit
Musicians association held Mon
day evening April 6. at the Detroit
Associated Clubs OF Women, Ferry
and Brush streets. were olated
that they were able TO send on TO
The office OF the National organiza-
tlon located in Chicago, Ill. the
annual dues and assessments. 1t
is quite possible that the DINA will
4 The first branch organization To-
send 10 us financial obligations al
a date SO far removed from the Ma
tional Negro Musicians convention
20 be held in Cleveland, Ohio, next
Auguet.
A catch-as-catch-can party will
be part Of the program for DINA
meeting Monday evening. April 10.
This IS feature OF each third Nom
day meeting nights semi-social
session.
The program committee. Talmadge
Turner, chairman, reports plans
are about completed for observance
OF Music Week. starting Nav /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

bud corsage.
Those present we're: Elizabeth
and Mynne Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haywood Bennett, Mr. and Mrs
Talmadge Turner. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Gooden, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walk
er Mrs. Ann Day. Miss Louise Day,
Arthur Roland. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dudley, Mrs. Daisy Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iville ColQuitt. Mrs.
Mary watkins and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson. Mr..
and Mrs. william Bell, the Rev. and
Mrs, J. Tanning, Ruth and Mary
Teasley, sisters OF the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Bennie Pullen. sister and
brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Thongs
Rites

Miss Geraldine Parker. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Ball. 1913 Beechwood. became the
bride OF Clarence Brown. $3.50 Hart
ford in a very beautiful wedding at
Tabernacle Baptist church Glib
Beechwood avenue at $3.50 Sunday,
March 20. The Rev. Robert Pitt
man read the wedding ceremony in
the church crowded with wedding
guests.
Mics Layisa Ewing was maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were: Al
leyne Fort. Audrey Pruitt, Ophelia
Dunbar. Frances Clousell and
Jennie Smith.
The best man was Bill Baker.
Ushers we're John Holly, Marion
Cheatham, Albert Cheatham, Wilt
am Romen and Warren Solomon.
A reception followed at the home
OF the brides parents. Il was at
tended by more than 25O friends.
The couple made a short honey
moon trip 10 Chicago following the
reception
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

and gladioli, the nuptiaI rites
were read by the Reverend William
II. Peck, pastor OF the church.
The bride wore a white gown Of
blush pink trimmed with Irish lace.
A trailing finger tipped veil was
draped from floral crown adorn-
ing her head. She was attended by
Ida Mae Flanagan and Audrey
Woodson. maids OF honor. Their
ochre shade gowns were set off by
rose accessories. The brides maids,
Dorothy Merriweather. Myrtle DON
aldson. Alleen whitly, Lucille
Rosemond and Marian Bragg were
gowned in rose taffeta.
Little Dianne walker was flower
girl, and little Miss Yvonne Har-
ris. the ring bearer.
James Brown was the best man
and seating the guests were,
Eugene Davis, william Douglas,
Amos Douglas. Bernard Harris
Tom williams. Kenneth winfrey.
and Gilbert jackson.
Following the marriage OF the
popular Northend young people, a
reception IN their honor was tend
cred them IN the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown, Englewood avenue. About
zoo guests were IN attendance
among whom were. Mre. Louise
Terry and Mrs. Roger Woodley, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Taimadge Lisle, Mr. and Mrs
Merriweaiher, Mrs. Beatrice Grew
and daughter. Geraldine Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Patton. Mrs. Susie Ros-
coe, Mrs. Fannie washington, Mic
Dora Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
woodson. Miss Betty Griffin. Miss
Bernice White Mr.. and Mrs. Rid
ley. Mr.. and Mrr. Henry Crompton.
Mrs. James Harris Miss Lorraine
Miller Mics Dorothy Talley. and
Miss Frederick Smith.
The out-of-town guests were.
Mrs. Irene Owen, Cincinnati. o.
Hubert Patrick. cousin OF the
bride. Lynchbulg, Va. and Thomas
Mcmillan, Battle Greek. Mich.
The bride was he recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

.Fcfcd

Robert Jones celebrated his
eighth birthday by entertaining
large number OF his youthful
friends az a birthday party in his
home, $50 Adams, last Saturday
afternoon. The honoree was the re-
cipient OF many birthday gifts. both
from his parents and friends. Those
present were:
Deloris and Joyce Mays, Helen
Norwood, Peggy Crawford. Patsy
]. Cowans.
Perkins, Minnie Martin, Russell
J. Cowans, Jr., Robert Jasper,
Jackie Boyd, Robert Douglass. Fred
Butler, Melvin Holiday, and Son
ny Perkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Return To
Homeland

Mrs. Curtis Swan, the former
Geraldine Nesbitt OF Memphis
Tenn. and her aunt. Mrs. Stanley
c. Jones, formerly Mrs. julius De-
loney, left on the Mercury last
week for Chicago and to their ma
tive Memphis. They expect to re-
turn TO Detroit in about three
weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Announcing The
Ben HenderSOnS

MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Bailey
OF Vinewood ave-
nue.. this week.
announce [ h Q
marriage OF their
daughter. Mis- S
A n n a Theresa
Bailey 10 Ben.
Henderson.
Mrs. Hender-
son is a music
teacher in the De-
troit schools and
Is a member of
L. ~ e..n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

the Pfeiffer Brewing
company and a mem
her Of Phi Beta Sig
ma fraternity.
The couple is now
vacationing in Okla
homa City, Okla, Hot
Springs. Ark, and
Peoria. Ill.
They will be at
home after May l at
1913 Canton avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
BRIGHT Flowers Featured at
Teasley-Dudley Reception

A yellow-table piece engraved with intricate designs
covered by lace madeira cloth which was topped by
large white lace with fourered cake lent beauty
the wedding reception Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Dudley
Jr last Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Nuptial Service Read
on Easter Sunday

An Easter wedding took place Sunday at o'clock,
In Bethel AME church. when Rosaia ODell Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George c. Brown 604 Engle-
wood united in marriage to Elmer Thomas
Mcmillan, of Detroit Before arrangement of palms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

Need money! See Provident Loan
and Savings Co.. Col Tobin Build.
ing. Phone RA. 9j42.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

Enrana Dean. Mr.. and Ms. F.
Ala. Flora Teasley. sister ot the
bride. Mrs. Carrie Kosner who re-
NAMED as house guest Of the Teas
leys.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ccived by the newlyweds who viii
reside at 1884 Fleming street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Iota Phi
Lambda

Zeta chapter of Iota Phi LAMBDA
sorority met at the home Of Grace
McTyre. SIG Alger, last week. to
honor Addye v. Lightner. OF Alpha
Omicron chapter, Denver. Colo.
other sorority members and guests
present included r. Louise Hender-
son Grooms, Poetella Greeham,
Maxine Broyles, Yyonne Greenlee,
Johnnie Mae McConIco, Lo,tle Dom
aid. Cadence Hines, Della Philips,
Hattie Toodle. Katherine Parker,
Ulysses Boykin. John Edmonds. NJ.
Kelly Fritz, Wilhelmina Lewis
Ernest Simms, Clara Brysoa and
Wynnc Garvin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

Ben Henderson is representing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

Cut recipe paste for your recipe file
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

Gu ihs recipe and poIlo e0Td for recipe Tie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Council Spurs
Pedestrian P IAN

The police department and the
Detroit Traffic Safety Associa-
ton must settle their differences
over proposed pedestrian pro-
lection ordinance within one week,
Of common council said
today.
Following heated 2la hour de-
bate Police Commissioner Frank
d. Eaman and Donald Slutz OF
the traffic association. the council
agreed TO postpone action until
next Friday TO allow the opposing
parties 10 get together"
Eaman opposed the plan on the
grounds that the police depart
ment could not enforce il with its
present personnel. He also OBJ
jerted 10 phraseology of the or
dinance and what he termed its
"indefiniteneSs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Damn Faces
Forgery Trial

Harry Damn, AZ. of 1929 Can
ton avenue. former custodian of
county buildings, today was held
for trial by Recorders Judge
Christopher f. Stein on a charge
of forging his name 10 three
checks totaling S242.S0.
II was charged in testimony
that the checks were issued TO
Thomas T. Howley, a juvenile de-
tention home guard. and that
Damn secured them during How
ley's illness. forged Howley's name
to them. and cashed them.
During the exam mat o n.
Damm's attorney attempted TO
hand some money 10 Howley on
the witness stand, but he was
stopped by Judge Stein. Mrs.
Howley testified that a woman
came 10 the Howley home last
night and attempted 10 give her
some money that my husband
owes your husband"
She did not accept the money
she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
JAW, GIN Pay Talks
Set for Wednesday

Negotiations between the JAW.
Go and the General Motors Cor.
poration were adjourned today
until Wednesday. following a day
of discussion of an apprenticeship
clause in the proposed contract.
The discussions have not vet
reached the wage demands of the
union and it is expected that after
the general provisions of the con-
tract have been agreed upon the
wage and union shop demands will
be referred TO the war labor board
for arbitration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Youth Arrested
On Attack Count

A 19-year-old youth accused of
breaking into a women's hotel and
attempting 10 assault a woman
guest is held by police today.
According to the police. the man
held. LeMar Clinton Kilcreast, of
439 Temple avenue. broke into the
Priscilla Inn at 26l9 Cass avenue
and attempted 10 assault a 81
year-old woman in her room on
the second floor. Her screams at
tracted other residents of the
hotel and her aSsailant fed.
killcreaSt was arrested few
blocks away and police said he
has been identified by the woman
and three other residents of the
inn. Kilcreast denied the charge.
but said he had been drinking
heavily for the past four days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Bandits Operate
Station

Two buSineSSlke bandits who
took charge Of gas station for
30 minutes and forced the attend
ant TO wait on customers and
bring the cash receipts 10 them
are sought by police today
The attendant. Charles Wagner.
II. of 9206 Schaefer highway. told
police the men took $50 from the
cash register and forced him 10
wait on three customers. When
he received a large bill in pay
ment for gasoline. the bandits
made the proper change for him
and pocketed the bill he said.
The bandits escaped in a car
belonging 10 r. d. Spohn, 1858
Mead avenue, Dearborn. which
had been left at the station 10 be
repaired. The bandits forced Wag-
ner 10 fill the cars gasoline tank
before they drove off. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
league Reveals
Payoff' Anger

Testimony was on the federal
court record today that Fred Ehr-
mann, former secretary of the
state liquor commission. and one
OF y defendants now on trial for
mail fraud, was Indignant when
he learned Of an alleged "payoff'
by dlStillerS..
The testimony was given by Ed
ward league. one-time dlStillers'
agent and a star federal witness.
who said Ehrmann told him.
eff l had known about this
YOU would not have received one
order from the state"
Previously league said that
Frank ID. Mckay. also defend
ant. had arranged a split Of COM
missions on 500 cases of whisky
league sold the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Two Killers Assured
Prison Privileges "
Rosenberg, Piccone Sentenced TO Hard Labor
Solitary Confinement; There's No Such Thing

Rosenberg. who killed his wife
and 4-ycar-old son. and Piccone,
who murdered three farmers. were
both accepted into Jackson Prison
this week as ordinary prisoners.
They were searched, given num-
berS, photographed and finger
printed. Then each was sent TO
quarantine cells for 30 days.
At the end Of the quarantine
they will be assigned 10 cells in
the regular prison and if jobs are
available they will be put TO work.
If there are no Jobs they will be
kept in their cells. taken out for
exercise and will 60 with other
inmates 10 the dining hall for
their meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Gives 0verCodt
To Red Relief

Undaunted by the late sprins
snowfall. Richard Soorian of S54:
Vanderbilt avenue, an American
citizen Of Armenian descent. TO.
day gave his overcoat TO the Rus
sian War Relief.
II haven't much to give"
Soorian said. "but want to
help as much rs I can. NV peo-
pies lives were saved by the
Near East Relief Organiza ton
In Armenia In 1920.
II remember what n wonder
ful thing II was to have n coat.
So here Is my Overcoat and So.
I'm sorry II isn't more"
A gift of $500 was received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Dusen
S2ll was given by the Dearborn
Tool and Die Company, and S14E
by patrons OF the Cinema Thcater