davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Houses for Sale

WEST DEARBoRN-s-room brick; large
sunroom OIL heat, 2-cI garage; lot
50Nl35. Priced $40. 500, terms. Dearborn
2344. J, w. Dye.
rms, nice basement; steam heat &C.
ment block garage suited for business
s. POO. easy terms. HO. 500.
WILLOW RUN
Brand new. bedrooms; y mile from
bomber plant one block from school and
Edison Lake; oak floors; side walk, ETC.;
water in house. outside toilet, 81, 700, $500
down. Owner Niagara s6l6.
COLORED-AMERICA near Warren
seven-room brick, practically new two
garages; side drive; beautiful lawn; a
HAMLAR. Trinity 2-s5i4.
CoLoRED - 3-famiy. Antietam, So 500
$500 down Chestnut, 2-family. $500
down. Medbury. s-room brick. 5000 down
Cannon Brothers. 1850 sheIman. FL 0l40
CoLoRED-Marston near VBeaubien; eight
-ronms,,-9our bedrooms : new steAeF
SPOTLESS, beautiful front and back yard
$3.50 down. ELLIS NJ. HAMLAR. Trinity
2-s544.
CoLORED SPECIALS seven rooms. bath
$500 will handle. Two-family brick AMI
STORE ST. $50 will handle. GILBERT
REALTY. TYLER 6-3sl0.
CoLoRED-Ford-i2th lovely rms. full
basement, II. A. heat, gar. $500 DN
r. SLoBIN, 93O6 WOODWARD. TR. i-0366
ICOLORED--5206 Williams 7-roum cottage
good condition; So 500, $500 down, s3t
per month Terrace 2-9277.
COLORED-Leicester 9-roem. 500 down
Pennsylvania, 81, TOO. $500 down. hlz
roy 1921.
CoLORED-lf YOU don't see what yoI
want. call US. Golee e. Bryant, klizro!
s7l0
COLORED--ConsntG Garden, modern rms.
$4,000. $500 dn. Mcqueen. TO. 6-3jil
lCOLORED Why rent when you can bu!
D for l0ee down? Jesse =. Parker, TIE. 1898
CoLORED-sACRIFlC w. Side 3 Rms
II. A. Heat. $500 On! Singleton, CA. 1905
COLORED-McClellan, 6-rm., h.a MT, gar
Al cond., IS, 500. $500 dn. TY. 5-6S6s
CoLoRED-Barg. 3-fam. rms, ca. Won
last HURRY. MsDnttie f.-a-9,s..l
CoLoRED-Leicester. 50z; s-rm, new dec.
excel. cond So, 500. $1,000 dn. MA. 1869
CoLoRED--Delmar, 1904; rms, sim
heat, 81. $50 $3.50 dn. PL. s022
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big sunday Times Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

AsTRoLoGIsT Fioys Know me
truth ssti East Forest Plaza 076s
At BILL CRAPS GRILL AuroIoger
Esislls. Luncheors drinks l2i John y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
<t4N REAL ESTATE CORNER <SSMHNss~>
~ ron RENT For SALE
Real Estate Outside of Detroit

FINE COUNTRY home IN Oceana County,
close 10 good fishing lakes. s-rm. house.
Furnished electric. bath, fireplace. porches.
other buildings. 40 acres land. some fruit.
y miles town. 81. 700: $3.50 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

MONROE--50 acres, cor paved road
modern house, SO 500 with 50 600 down
also 81 acres. trade for house Martin
Realty. 2OOi9 Van Born road, Dearborn.
Phone Dearborn g143
20 ACRES in Summit City, Grand Traverse
County; good house garage electricity
make IDEAL chicken farm near good fishing
and hunting. 81 500. 90. W. T.. Bowdin,
summit City. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Houses for Sale
(West of Wooduard)
ST SIDE SCUOOLS-BT'S


ARCHDALE, 1907 Grand River --6-room
brick Sacrificing for quick sale. Look
this over before you buy Owner.
ASHTON, 1851 bedrooms; tile fun
attic; VACANT 500 down CT, 1877.
GAYNOR COURT-CAvALRY -6-room sin
Gle fun basement, steam; 81 600 81 600
down. VInewood 1880 vInewood ssh
GRAND RIVER. Nardin Section-3 bed
rooms. Large lot Garages. s. 400.
$3.50 down Tuxedo 10000.
INDIANA MARYGROVE section. 6-room
BRICK built 1898 81 400. terms. VET
mont 5-O414
MILITARY VERNOR-Six Colonial
81 800. $500 down.
Vernon Campbell s-room single furnace ;
large lot: fruit; $4,000, terms. LA. 4ls3
ROOMS Modern. fun basement. on two
lots $500 down Martin Realty, POOLS
Van Born. Dearborn g7f3
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Business Places for Rent

MICHIGAN 56iO (near Junction - Front
four rooms any business. Inquire Spolka
BuAGinc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
NeuU Houses for Sale

BRICK 2-hedroom automatic heat $500
down. Inquire 9t0l Meyers. HOgarth
2qO5
$40 dH.- Crown Bldg. De. s26o.
NEFF. i2S5--New, small defense home
large lot; near Mack buses.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
ROCNIREE, l62uu Plymouth. We. $1,000.
UNFINISHED new house on y acre land
near Mack Ave. l1-Mile road. $1,000,
$500 down. $50 month.
HENZh. co. 1895 GRATlOT. PR. 00l0
IS NEW defense homes rental purchase
plan, low as S2e5 dn. open daily. Gratiot'
8 Mi Model at 1900 Paramount Drive
80 NEW FILA Homes--Bricks, frames
Joann and state Fair. Open daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

AAA.l--Carpet linoleum service Cleaning
makeover. binding. Jsbro Bros, tempt
.1-5l24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

ATTENTION = Lola Bette Tea Room
featuyinC "'lndan Janette Nsmp1o POI
Opposite Michigan Thssttr. clifford 2552
nuer kunfENH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Resorts for Rent

FOR WILD life, good fishing, try Miners
Lake Lodge, North Msgnetawan RIVER,
train service. folders Detroit Times. Write,
wire W. J. Fleming, Ardbeg, Ontario
Canada.
GRAND TRAVERSE BAY-Couniry home .
also cottage, SIS week. electricity. bath.
Newton, r. ], Traverse City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

~ 10 NJ
TYPfsT- Pcrmsnent eoQd future lArEe
rorpsuy. start 500 opportunity for
alert strAdv s.ri Win limited experience
Rsply stating age t1utEtior, cNPcriencc.
etc Address Bon ATsi psVot Times.
TYPiST ana swltchhoarc operator. steady
smrlsyrcnt. NApplN ! P. Rshn CaTiaFf
Company. Sc EsF, CanhHd.
MATTRESSES While experienced ovsr
~ for tray service Y Apply statlsr
Hotel Personnel once.
WAITRESS Tor counter and tables No
night or Sundays. GOOD wages Looy'
Boulevard BuilcinG.
WOMAN for Al srount houss~orS on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Bungalows for Sale

FAIRVIEW 3s65-6-room floor recon
ditioned. , garages: move right IN. open
SUNDAY 10 g. Bargain FOR quick sale.
I 090s Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Housekeeping Rooms

COLORED- Josephine. One comfortable
room, kitchenette, nicelyifurnshed adults
only
'COLORED-s 10 three rooms. Also 1891
Cameron Adults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
For Sale or Lease

Apartment Property for Sale
EAST SIDE corner apt. building Il
family; S2l $50. Deal direct, owner.
Arlington 6i36.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the bis Sunday Times Want Ad
Srctt0ul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Little Farms for Sale

FOR GOOD FARMS SEE
CLARENCE J. BOLDT, Resltor. CA. 1893
.HALF-ACRE Sewer water, gas ana
walks; $3.50; near l3-Mus road ana
Woodward. tucson -bratway Co N. sTpJ.
PARTLY wooded so acres on Inkster rd..
and large cement block house with base
ment; poor condition, 81, 500 handles. New
man: Wayne and Goddard roads.
PENNSYLVANIA RID. w. OF Telegraph
I'd. 10 acres 4 acres wooded. SacTl-
flee 81 500. owner, si0l Mack.
IL TO \ ACRES-Go0d soil. transp.. school
mr.. Royal OAK; $500 per A. terms Realty
Service, Woodward, al l2-ML r. o 260s.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Female Help Wanted
TEA POON

THE J. L. HUDSON co.
Hss openings for nsrt-ums Va .trcsSe'
Dsny WoTk. short hnufs Apply tmpln,
nent Once. lfih floor. between 81 ana
II n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Real Estate to Exchange

BRICK store, 20x60. on corner lot; free
and clear. Grand River section; now
small old house In trade or will sell on
land contract Call owner, Lafayette 33iS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Resorts for Sale

PICKNEY-B Beautiful Patterson Lake; cot
tage overlooking lake; 81 400, terms
1883 Lakeview rooms LA iiS3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts bought. mtEs made.
Ntzhugh,. l4lO Ford Bid. Cadillac 034s.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a COMPANY
sth Floor. Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 63lO.
cash for land contracts quick service.
NORMAN SKY REAL ESTATE, TO. $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Houses for Sale
BOMBER WORKERS

BUMBEK WUFtkEKS
Small homes. 81 PES 10 81 ,545, inc. large
lot, easy terms. JOHN X. PHELPS, n. W.
cor Mtddlebel, and Ecorse Rds. Open ewes.
DEARBORN-New hve-room bungalow, tile
bath attic. lot: $500. RE-. 2o63
FISCHER, south % Mack seven rooms,
sunruom. sleeping porch hot air. large
lot $3.50 down. Tuxedo 1-O7O0
GARLAND MACK Nice s rms Only Sf75
down. Si3 month Better hurry
GEO. STlBBER. f6t7 CHENE. II. i-5aif
MELVfNDALE G7541 Francisl - broom
modern. SO 500 garage side drive. good
trans portati9n
NEW 5-rm n a large lot IS $50 UN
i.i2J0 10000 Puritan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

ASTROLOgER Mrs. Lrns Mauniug.
Cherokee Indian. Appointments Tyler
'f.71f1 a21a NcGrrw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Hotels
Halls for Rent

BEAUTIFUL hall; suitable card parties
dances; reasonable. Victory Ballroom, TY
4-9432.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
A Good Day for the Allies
Air Roid on Jopon Hailed os SisnoI
Of Offensive Toctics to Come

for Allied arms. because the blow
has been struck at q moment when
1t can do q vast amount Of good to
morale in the United Nations and
much damage to the Axis powers.
1t gives further evidence that we are
assuming the initiative-a matter of
vital moment-and 1t demonstrates
that we can get at the enemy despite
his isolation and defenses.
Further, as remarked earlier re-
garding Gen. MacArthur's raid on
the Philippines, it gives US an ex-
hibition of the strategy on which we
are likely to depend to crush the
Japanese-war from the air. In
view Of today's development, I can
repeat with greater conviction that
the commander in chief gave Nip
pom q preview Of the day when the
sun over Toxic will be obscured BY
an armada of American warplanes,
for that is the way we ultimately
shall exact retribution."
The effect in Europe Is likely to be
profound. For example. 1t was only
yesterday that q French friend told
me his people had been much de-
pressed by the Japanese victories
a fact which couldn't strengthen
their courage to withstand Hitler's
demands. This bombing may re-
verse that feeling.
Good Likely to Spread.
Look where you will, and this feat
will be working for the Allies. It is
calculated to stiffen Turkeys back
as Hitler tries to bully that strategic
nation into allowing him passage
into the Middle East. 1t will bring
hope to countries like Yugoslavia
where the gallant people are bat
ting against determination of their
race. 1t will encourage Greece,
where the Axis forces are imposing
mass starvation in order to feed
their own bellies. And so the good
will spread.
There is just one thing more
which certainly must be mentioned
In connections with this demonstra-
tion of rapidly growing strength.
That Is the statement of Donald
Nelson, chairman Of the War Pro-
duction Board. that the United
States has passed the turning
point" in war production and that
the output Of the United Nations
now exceeds that Of the Axis.
What more could we ask for a
good week end?
Evening star., 1942-04-18
by GOULD LINCOLN.

After the election Of 1913,
when former President Herbert
Hoover won over Alfred Z. Smith,
then Governor Of New York, the
Democratic party nearly fell
apart---over the question Of pro-
hibition. Today, the Republican
party Is divided over the lsois-
tionism issue, with considerable
feeling on both sides.
The issue OF isolationism Is
something entirely apart from
the war effort--for Republicans
of both schools Of thought are
backing the prosecution Of the
war against Japan and Germany
to the limit. There remains,
however, the difference Of opinion
on the part the United States
should play In world affairs
before Pearl Harbor as well as
after the present war.
The Republican party turned
to the isolationist side after the
World War. The country was
Evening star., 1942-04-18

sick OF war. did not want any
more, and there were millions Of
Americans who made up their
minds they would not become In
volved In any future foreign wars.
The country would fight only II
attacked. And on that principle
the Republican party-and Q
good many Of the Democrats
carried on during the Harding.
Coolidge and Hoover admins
trations. America was to mind
its own business and let the rest
Of the world take care Of itself.
Tried Disarming Method.
This might have workedAal-
though that is merely . guess.
too---if the country had been will
Ing to arm itself for defense, had
been willing to adopt a system Of
military training and to build up
Its Navy until no other power
would have dared to attack this
Nation. But the opposite course
was followed. Every effort was
made to persuade the world to
disarm, and the United States
went as far as 1t could to set an
example. When the time did
come that the United States was
in q fair way to being dragged
into another world conflict, the
country was in no adequate
measure prepared.
What has happened in recent
months is ample proof that If a
nation wants peace it must be
always prepared to fight. What
has happened, too, has demon
strated that no nation can in
these days stand aloof from the
rest Of the world. no matter how
much 1t may desire to do so.
If may be that the Republican
party will be able to struggle
along in the present campaign,
ending In the Congressional cleo
tions next fall, half isolationist
and half for q policy Of inter-
national cooperation, both now
and after the war Is over.
In some Of the States Repub-
hcan candidates for the Senate
and House will bear the isola-
ZIONIST stamp-that is certainly
true In Illinois, where the pri-
maries have just been held. In
other States and congressional
districts, Republicans of the
other school of thought will be
nominated. That is the case in
Minnesota, for example, where
Senator Ball, Republican, is seek
ing denomination, and where
Gov. Stassen, also Republican.
will make the race for another
term in st. Paul.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Nazi announcement Thurs
day that safe passage had been
withdrawn from the Swedish
liner Drottningholm, which was
to have sailed that day from
Swedish port to participate In the
exchange Of American and Axis
diplomats. is considered in re-
sponsible washington quarters
as an indication that the German
Navy Is preparing something for
the near future.
The belief Is that the Nazis IN
tend to exploit developments in
France by moving to sea the
portion of the Mani feet stin in
home bases.
1t is authoritatively stated that
the German Foreign once, after
examining the list Of passengers,
had approved the liners depar-
ture. So did the army. But the
commander in chief Of the Nazi
naval forces, Admiral Erich Rae
der, demanded that the ship be
temporarily held in port.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
This Changing World
Withdrowol Of Sofe Possoee for Dplomot Ship
Indicates Nozis Are PIonnine New Novol Coup

British government under Stan.
ley Baldwin reversed that policy
later in the fall and Laval. un-
supported by the British or his
own countrymen, was forced out
Of ONCE.
Treated Better Than Quisling.
The United States unoficially
joined the British In pressing the
Italians In order to save the free
dom Of the Ethiopians. Lavals
hatred against both English
speaking democracies has In
creased since that time. When
France decided to declare war on
the Reich after the invasion Of
Poland. Laval once more was
with the few who opposed 1t.
Since that time Laval has had
nothing but adulation and per-
sonal advantages from the Nazis,
who have treated him even bet
ter than they did Quisling. The
Norwegian traitor was promoted
by only two men high In the Ger
man hierarchy: Admiral Raeder
and Reichsmarshal Goering, who
had to sell" him to Hitler and
Foreign Minister Won Rihbentrop.
PoIcy-framers in Washington
are fully aware OF how and where
Laval stands. They also know
that once he has supreme power
In France he will follow instruc-
tions from Berlin. regardless OF
opposition from the French peo-
pie or from some members Of
the cabinet, such as Admiral
Darlan.
President Roosevelt's decision
to order Admiral william D.
Leahy back from vichy at once
was not taken on the spur Of the
moment. The possibility Of
Lavals return to power has been
studied by Mr.. Roosevelt and the
State Department for some time.
and 1t was decided that II Mar
shall Petain were forced to yield
to Maxi pressure, the United
States would break with vichy
without delay.
The United States Government
Is fully aware that, under the
cloak Of reinstating Frances
Mediterranean empire. Laval win
order the French feet and what
Evening star., 1942-04-18
J. N. RowIs, Jr., Given
Second lieutenuncy

James M. Rawls, jr.. IS. of 5506
Eighth street NV, has been COM
missioned q second lieutenant in
the Army after completing three
months training at the Officers
Candidate Department of the Signal
Corps School at Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
Mr.. Rawls was inducted into the
Army as a private last September.
He was prominent in the District
in theatrical circles and for the last
four years had been in the profess
sional theater in New York. His
last appearance was in The Man
Who Came to Dinner"
Evening star., 1942-04-18
The Political Mill
Events Expected to Force 6. O. P. to Reoeh
Decision on Issue of IsoIution

In the meantime, however,
there are rumblinss. Wendell L.
willkie. the Republican presiden-
tial nominee In 1910. Is deter
mined that the Republican party
shall throw OF once and for all
Its old cloak Of isolationism. He
Is making that a test Of his sup
port for Republican candidates
for public ONCE in this cam
paign. He wants. he says, to be
sure that after the close Of the
present war Republicans win do
their part TO make this country
a leader in world affairs. and not
let 1t slump back into the state
OF nationalism in which it found
itself In the 20s.
Already there Is q demand on
the part Of some Of the anti
isolationist Republicans that
Representative Joseph Martin,
Republican leader Of the House
and Republican National Com
mittee chairman. resign as ma
tional chairman. Their idea is
that a more internationally
minded chairman be selected.
The resolution adopted on
Thursday by the New York
Young Republican Club, urging
that Mr.. Martin step out of the
Craftsmanship and allow the ma
tional committee. meeting In
Chicago on Monday. to pick a
new chairman, is a case in point.
The New York Herald Tribune
editorially backed up this sug-
gestion Of the Young Republic
can Club.
Mr.. Martin has no intention
OF following the suggestion. He
is going to keep right on as chair
man Of the party until after the
congressional elections are over,
and also to retain his post as
minority leader in the House.
Under all conditions, this is the
logical thing for him to do. The
Young Republican Club has
taken . stand for an interna-
tionally- minded @. o. p. But
1t must be remembered that the
great majority Of Mr.. Martins
Republican colleagues in the
House and most Of the Repub-
ncans In the Senate have occu-
pied the same position as Mr..
Martin on the question Of foreign
relations, and Of keeping this
Evening star., 1942-04-18

This historic Dewitt Mackehhe.
raid-which the Japs at first attrib-
uted to unidentified planes but later
credited to American bombers-ap-
pears to have been carried out on
a large scale. Warplanes swooped
down on the Mikado's domains from
several directions to strike at nu-
merous cities, including the capital
itself, and thus give the Nipponese
their first experience of this nerve
shattering type of warfare.
The indignation expressed by the
high-minded Japanese over what
they characterized as indiscriminate
bombing needn't cause the American
public any uneasiness. Toxic and
the other cities bombed are filled
with military objectives.
This is no time to be soft-hearted,
when our country and homes are at
stake. Just remember Pearl Har-
Dor and Bataan, and the rapings and
murders Of Hong Kong and Nam
king. and let the Japs 60 chatter
their indignation into the ears Of
their pagan gods.
Grand Day for Allies.
There is just one thing which
could mar Allied jubilation over this
great event. That would be II Ja-
pan should use this as a pretext for
duplicating Russia and making war
on the Soviet at moment when
Hitler is about to fling his full force
against the Reds In Eastern Europe.
Tokio's long hesitation in Identify
ing the attacking planes warranted
speculation on this point.
On the whole this is q grand day
Evening star., 1942-04-18

The Interpretation placed on
Admiral Raeder's refusal to per-
NIT the Drottningholm to leave
is that he plans to order the
plane carriers and other naval
vessels which are still In German
harbors to joip the forces headed
by the battleship Tirpitz, which
are In Norwegian waters. He did
not want any neutral ship to
glimpse movements Of the fleet
while going through the straits.
Laval Coup Not Accidental.
Some Of the best-informed
quarters In washington believe
it won't be long now before things
start popping in Europe. The re-
turn of Pierre Laval to ONCE, with
far greater powers than he ever
had before, was not accidental.
From all available reports it ap-
pears that the coup had been
planned by German diplomats
and military strategists for some
time in April.
Those who know Laval are abb
solutely certain that regardless Of
what official statements he may
make in regard to America-for
French internal consumption-he
is definitely welded to full col
laboration with the Reich, and
will leave no stone unturned to
make his country Germany's
principal partner in this conflict.
Laval has been a German SYM
pathizer since the last war when,
as still q young man. he voted
against declaring war on Ger
many. During the period be-
tween the first and second world
wars he continued to be pro-
German. His strong ideas Of
agreement with the Reich were
further strengthened after the
collapse Of his rapprochement
policy toward italy. when he ac-
cused the British Of letting him
down.
It Is recalled that in January,
1885, while Premier, he gave his
blessing to Mussolini's idea Of
conquering Ethiopia and obtain
ed the consent of Britain's Prime
Minister, Ramsay Mcdonald. The
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Mon Is Held for Jury
In Liquor Store SHOOTING

William r. Carpenter, 80, OF the
first block of Fifth street NE,
yesterday was held under 5000
bond for grand jury action follow
ing q hearing in Police Court. He
was charged with assault with in
tent to kill in the shooting of
Joseph Croce, So, a clerk In q liquor
store at 1900 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc. last December. The bond was
set by Judge John p. Mcmahon.
The wounded man was hit in
the arm and chest by shot fired
from a shotgun by a man who broke
the glass door to the store and
fired from the outside after Mr.,
Croce and w. A. Meikeljohn, an
other clerk. had run back into the
store, 1t was testified. The wounded
man returned fire with a pistol.
The man with the shotgun had
come up to the store at closing time
and announced This is a holdup,"
Mr.. Meikeljohn said.
Carpenter was arrested a short
time ago on liquor charge on
which he was held for grand jury
action under $500 bond. He was
accused in the liquor charge of re-
moving and concealing untaxed
liquor.