davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25
! Sentenced
On Complain
Of Wardens
Crowds Threaten
Defiant Smoker
at Arena Gardens

Two OF three men accused OF
disturbing the peace during the
blackout were handed stiff penal
ties today by Recorders Judge
George Murphy. A third man was
found not guilty.
Dominick Lofrese, %. Of 5727
Second boulevard, will spend the
next 60 days in Jail for smoking
a cigaret inside Arena Gardens
after it had been announced that
smoking during the blacket was
forbidden and after Robert STAN
ton. building employe. had re-
quested him TO put out his cigaret
II told him I'd put out the
cigaret IL he'd turn out the exit
lights" Lofrese said. 81 couldn't
see where smoking inside the
building was doing any harm"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25
IN THE
NEWS

"HE administration mas
urged approval by Con-
gress of a requirement
for joint federal income tax
returns by married persons,
and a committee of the House
of Rep re sent a tives has
agreed.
Under prevailing and ira
ditional federal income tax
law, separate returns may be
made by individuals regard
less of marital status.
Thus, the administration
proposal Is a departure from
long established and pOpu-
larly accepted practice.
The administration con-
tends, i'm support Of its pro-
pOsal, that additional federal
revenues would be obtained
thereby and that the federal
government has imperative
need for larger revenues, spe-
officially for the purpose OF
conducting the war.
Both of these contentious
are true. A discriminatory
tax on married persons would
of course produce larger rev.
enues, and the government
needs the money since its ex-
Expenditures for the war are
enormous and are far in ex-
cess of any possible or con-
ceivable tax exactiOns, not to
mention its unessential nom
war expenditures which are
also enormous.
But since there are many
equitable ways to raise more
money, with the capacity of
the people to pay as the only
bounds, 1t is to be wondered
why the administration in
sists upon and persists in this
inequitable measure.
There is no dispute of the
inequity of the measure. as
the fact of a higher tax on a
married woman than she
would pay As an unmarried
woman attests.N
Moreover, there are many
other objections TO the
measure.
Nearly all women object to
IL because il reduces a woman
to the status of a chattel in
marriage.
Many religious authorities
object to it because i'm Great
Ing disadvantages in marriage
ii tends to dissatisfaction with
existing marriages and to dis
! cOuragement of contemplated
marriages.
Many people earnestly pro-
fess to see i'm this not merely
a penalty on marriage, but a
disruption of homes and fam
lily life with consequent social
and moral handicaps for chill
dren.
The disposition of the ad-
ministration has been to scoff
at such objections, saying
that the American institution
of marriage would have to be
of fragile substance to be
undermined by these consid-
erations, and that any mar
riage or home capable of
being disrupted by those con-
sideratiOns would have to be
uns0und i'm other essential re-
spects.
The point thus made is ef-
fective in debate, but danger
Gus i'm practice.
IL would strain the case for
the traditional separate tax
return to say departure from
it would lead to wholesale di-
vorces and immortality.
The moral fortitude of
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. q
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25

ENJOY HEALTHFUL DANCING
IS charming partners furnished.
Hollywood-Woodward at Willia.
Learn to dance-$2.50. TE. 2-e971.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25
CROWD ANGRY

The crowd around LofrcSe grew
so threatening. Stanton testified
that attendants had 10 take him
TO the building office TO protect
him.
Joseph Roberts, 80, of 2181
Baldwin avenue. was given the
alternative Of paying a $50 fine or
serving 30 days in Jail for refusing
to get off the sidewalk when or
dered by Stella Williams, an air
raid warden.
II didn't know she was
warden" said Roberts. II
thought IL was just some
drunken woman trying TO start
some trouble"
James HloroS, q. of 21S1 Bald
win avenue. was found not guilty
Carroll c. Begole, p, of 26l East
Grand boulevard, a sector war
den. said Hloros refused TO get
down from a window ledge on a
building at Kercheval and Con.
cord avenues when ordered.
"He called me a fifth column
mist and l got mad" said Hloros.
Besides, another warden told
me IL was all right TO sit there"
Charles Clay, 30, of 69S Illinoi:
street. found attempting to ac'
as an air raid warden. was founC
guilty of being drunk and was sen
tenced TO pay a SIS fine or serve
20 days.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25

MOSCOW. May 25 CUP).-Red
army forces broke up a German
tank and infantry attack on the
southern flank Of their Kharkov
drive and captured an important
railroad junction and several
towns around Kharkov, official ad-
vices said today.
The strong German assault was
said TO have been hurled back in
the Izyum-Barvenkovo sector, &c
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. AZ
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25
The Weather
HOURLY TENPERATUREs

The sun VIII set At 1854 .. m. today,
and rise tomorrow at 6:03 q. m.
The moon will rise today at 2:31 D. m. A.,
and set tomorrow at 3:22 q. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25
Judge Talks
! Hours in
Final Charge
Half-MilIion Liquor
Conspiracy Trial
Holds Fate of Seven

The case of Frank d. Mckay
and seven others, charged in q
half-million-dollar federal liquor
fraud conspiracy, was about to 60
to the jury today as Federal Judge
Shackelford Miller Jr. n neared
completion of his two-hour final
charge.
He began his charge rs the
trial entered its twelfth week.
The defendants ares
FRANK d. MCKAY.
WILLIAM H. McKEIGHAN,
former Flint mayor and longtime
political associate Of Mckay.
FISHER L. LAYTON Of Flint.
iFelitieaf associate Of MeKeieAan.
CHARLES LETTER, formsT
Purple gangster and reputed ones
time bodyguard Of Mckay. ~
IsADoRE SCHWARTZ. 400
West Buena Vista avenue. oneti1ne
Purple gangster and also reputed
to be onetime bodyguard Of
Mckay,
JOHN H. MAROLF OF Iron
Mountain, an associate Of Nc
Keighan in the Duo Sales Com
pany.
FRED E. EHRMANN Of Grand
Haven. former secretary ok TIE
state liquor control commission.
EARL ]. WILLIAMS of of.Detroit.
a partner with McKeighan In tho
Williams Sales Agency.
NOT GUILTY
Three defendants had the cases
against them dismissed by the
court before the cases went to the
jury. They are: James A. Trimble
of Flint. partner Of McKeighan IN
the Duo Sales Engineering and
Service Company; Donald K. Flory,
"a partner in the Williams Conn
'pany. a liquor agency. and Louis
Luckoff. 4765 Fullerton avenue,
vice president of the Bass-LucBoff
Advertising Agency, which had
handled state and political adver-
tising under the regime of the late
Gov. Frank ID. Fitzgerald.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25

Three Comic Pages every day
IN Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25
Blackout Violator Jailed so DAYS
BlackOut
Just Fair
To Mayor

Although civilian defense Of
icials generally declared the
second blackout of the Detroit
area TO have been more success
full than the first, much remains
to be done before the city is ade-
quately protected by darkness
from enemy planes, Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries said today.
THE blackout was just fair"
said Jeffries, who flew over the
city during the IS minutes of
darkness from 10 to 10:15 p. m.
in a Civilian Air Patrol plane
piloted by Louis Huck.
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
1T looks like our job now is
to make sure that all the city's
war plants (which did not turn
out their lights can blackout at
a moments notice and that we
can turn of all our safety zone
and traffic lights"
At the beginning OF the black
out the sky was dark. but about
1910 p. m. the moon broke through
the clouds and from an altitude of
5000 feet it was then possible to
see even streets and houses III the
totally blacked out areas.
The river was also visible In the
faint moonglow. Freighters and
other craft could be seen proceed
ing on their way as usual with
navigation lights on. The Belle
Isle and Ambassador bridges both
DISAPPEARED from sight, however.
The blackout, in which street
lights were turned out for the first
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25

Continued on Next Page. Col. Al
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-25

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 9,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Williams. 1859 Roblyn Ave. On
Sunday Of this week, Mr.. Green
was the dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Howard, 7e7 Rondo
Ave.
Miss Nadine Davis, 287 N. ST.
Adams st., entertained Informally
at her home on Saturday OF last
week.
Veronica and Harry Lucas of
a9th st, in Minneapolis we're din
ner guests on Sunday Of this week
Of the Emmett GaIloway's, 700 w.
Central Ave, as were Bobby Car
lyle and I. A sumptous turkey
dinner with all the trimmings, pre-
coded by cocktails, was served.
Veronica Lucas is now rehearsing
for recital 70 be given in March
ut the Catholic Youth Center in ST.
Paul.
la quarantine for measles this
week are the children Of Rev. and
Mrs. v. z. Holly, 4s5 Mackubin st..
and Mr. and Mrs, n. Touissant, Bgi
81. Anthony Ave.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
held its bi-motithly bridge session
on Tuesday, Jan. ~, at the home
Of Mrs. Tom Carroll, es7 Carroll
Ave, with Mrs. LEILA Boyd winning
the FIRST prize. Second prize was
won by Mrs. John l. Banks, Jr.,
and the third hy Mrs. Arthur Her
ring. Mrs. Walter Sothern was 4
proxy. Other members OF this club
are Mesdanies George w. Brooks,
Jr., Lawrence Stewart, Cornelius
Benner and Tom Carroll. The NEXT
regular meeting viii be Tuesday,
Feb. 10, at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Brooks, Jr., ITO So. Anthony ave.
The Cameo Social Club held it's
serni-nsonthly meeting on wednes-
day Of this week at the Sterling
Club, Dale and Rendo sts.
Mrs. Ora CCsopie) Andsrsun,
who was one Of the three-nainute
speakers at the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
banquet given last Monday eve
ming, challenges my statement as
to who received the most applause.
She contends that she did, but, un-
fortunately, the people across che
banquet table from her made her
giggle 30 her speech couldn't be
heard plainly. Aecommodatingly,
we print thu speech In this column;
"Rev. Moore and members. We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

are gathered here 10 celebrate the
FIRST Anniversary Of this club. /
think II IL a wonderful way to help
to keep the young married groups
together. coming In closer touch
with each other and showing great
interest In our church work. have
been member of this club only d
short time but I do look forward
with great pleasure to our meet
rigs, and my earnest wish Is that
the club viii put forth every e.
fort to grow for the good OF the
community and the church" Coo
pie had the speech naenorized and
her best friend, Ruth, Was sup
posed TO be the prcmpter. But,
alas, the prompter failed at the
strategic moment. Now, seq Coo
pie, the next time my public calls
on me, I'll either give shorter
speech or get q new prop.
Mfr. snd Mrs. J. w. Mcmillan,
T98 ROndo Ave, entertained
friends at q turkey dinner on SUN
day IN honor Of Mr.. MeMiIlan's sis
ter, Mrs. AnnabelIe Dow Of Kansas
City, No. Besides the honcree Mr..
ard Mrs. d. Erwin, Mrs. Fred VIII
hams and son were guests Ut the
dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Social and Personal
N MINNEAPOLIS ID

Mrs. Frank Larders ard daugh-
ter, Dorothy Landers Dennis, re-
turned this week from a trip to
Cleveland. Ohio, and Chicago, ard
while in the two cities were the in
spiration for many social affairs.
Mrs. Landers and Mrs. Dennis left
the city on January 10.
Mrs LncilAe Jordan entertained
with baby shower on Monday,
February 2, honoring Mrs. Pauline
Young in the social room Of the
Sumner Field Homes at 1901
Bryant Ave. No. Guests presented
the honoree many lovely and use
fui gifts. Guests present were
Mines. Mae Hatcher, Carol Adams,
Dorothy Dennis, Geraldine Merity,,
Gertrude Smith, Opal Stone, Bertha
Patton, AIlene Young, Eddress
Gooden, Alberta Pitts. Harriet
Hall, Opal Westbery. Helen Bow
en-, TheIEna Patrick, Atha Young,
rdella Grigsby. Dorothy Scott. Mrs.
Maggie Lewis who was unable TO
attend sent gift.
The Women met with Mrs. Cur
lis Harris, I705 7th Sc. S. e.,
Tuesday, February 8. First prize
at bridge was won by Mrs. Car-
ence Smith; second. Mrs. Floyd
Poole; consolation, Mrs. James
slemrnons. Mrs. Dorothy Walker,
guest Of the hostess, from Okla
hcsna, WAS presented q lovely guest
prize. The next meeting viii be at
the home Of Mrs. s. o. Harris, 500
z. 25th ST.
Dogae Richardson Ga confined 20
Fairview Hospital. He was uper-
ated on Wednesday morning, and
at press time was doing nicely.
Hnnabeaat HeagAfs Civic Cgab
members md several friends met
Monday, February Q, At The horne
Of Mr. and Mrs. n. 7. Russell, 504e
James Ave. NJ.
DR. wv. ID. Brown, guest speaker,
talked on Row TO Keep We'll"
Booker T. Washington study
elub met Tuesday, February 9,
with the president, Mrs. Earnest
Dearing, 1886 Clinton Ave.
A member Of the Women's De-
Tense Council spoke. Her subject
was: what Women Are Expected
70 Contribute Toward Defense
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Helen Scott, Albert Harper and
Mable Hickman. Raymond Sessions
and Crystal Burgess, Robert MUIR
ray and Alhreta Neal, Grover In
gram and Elveeta Luckett, John
Walton and Corrinne Powell, Low
ell Brown and elaine Hughes,
James B. Perry and Kenneth
Mason.
Cupid news of the week concerns
the marriage or Forthcoming mar
riage of Hiawatha Peoples, s37
Rondo Ave-, and Claud Collins, e9e
w. Central Ave, and Of Louis Will
liams, 71s Sc. Anthony Ave, and
the well known and popular Alice
nifty Cafe) Fields, SGT st. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. III. r. Mcintyre Of Fuller
Ave. is III at her home. Also on the
sick list during the past week was
Mrs. Carrie Adams e97 Carroll
Ave, who has been at home in for
the past three weeks, and Mrs.
A. w. Frazier, 500 w. Central
Ave, who fell and sprained her
ankle as she alighted from an east
bound University Ave. streetcsr.
The debris on the bottom step
caused her TO slip and she was
taken to her home by cab !.
Speaking of Mrs. Frazier, reminds
me that ia q recent Card Of Thanks
in the paper we neglected to thank
Mr.. Charles Miller. clerk Of Sc.
James A. M. Il. Church, who read
the obituary at the funeral Of her
late husband, A. w. Frazier.
The Roosevelt Relief Corps No.
80 viii have q program and silver
tea on Thursday, February IL, at
the restaurant Of Mrs. Jennie Dam
bridge, Rondo and Kent, from 500
70 1000 p. m. The public is invited.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. L. w. Harris, asa w. Central
Ave-, for the wedding Of her
daughter, Miss Mabel O'DelIe, to
Nathaniel N. Galloway on Sunday
evening, February Is. at 600 p. M.
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, and at
the reception immediately follow
ing the ceremony in Fellowship
Hall Of the church. Mas Dor.
othy Hall and Mrs. Theodore f.,
Allen, members Of che bridal party,
are giving q miscellaneous shower
on Saturday Of this week at the
home Of Miss Hsn.
The st. Paul Wcmen's Council
are planning to bring the we'll
known pianist, Philippe Schuyler,
daughter Of George Schuyler, hers
for a recital In April. Phillippa il
10 years old and eonposes and
plays music beautifully
The Saturday Afternoon Cluh
met Saturday Of last week at the
home Of Yours Truly. Mrs. James
Griffin Of Kalamazoo, Mich, was q
guest. @Tellsfunken" was played
i -.
for entertainment. Mrs. Griffin left
on Saturday, January 81. at i0;4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06


League, gave an inspiring talk on
what Alpha Kappa Alpha should
mean TO each soror. Impressive
rededieation services were held,
followed by greetings from each
soror. Those present were Sorors
Pauline Alexander, Elizabeth
Moore, Elizabeth McCracken, Alice
onque, Sylvia Ross, Ethel Max
wen Williams, Millicena Burgess,
Aretas Blaney, Frances Smith
Brown, Mae Hatcher, Rachel
James, Lula Boswell Of Tuskegee
Institute, Bogie l.. Jackson Of
Langston University, Wanda
Owens Of New York City, with
Sorors Bogie L. Jackson and Milli-
cent Burgess in charge Of arrange
nnents.
Mrs. Laura Thompson. 735 st.
Anthony Ave-, has been Ill at her
home for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Thompson is So years young
and is the mother OF Mrs. Naomi
Thomas. 7s5 st. Anthony Ave.
Patriotism was the theme Of the
Junior Sterling Club Snow BAN
held on Friday evening Of last
week at the Sterling Club. The
members and guests swayed TO the
rhythms Of the band under an i'm
provised ripping ceiling Of red,
white and blue crepe paper. The
decorations were planned and exc
euted by Dick Curtis, Harry May,
Andy Neal, Robert Jones, Albert
Burgess, Ralph Ward and Tyler
Howell. Members and their sweet
hearts attending included Ralph
Ward and Konnetta Putnam, AL
bert Burgess and Patricia Mallory,
Richard Curtis and Florence Gibbs,
Robert Gardner and Pauline Alex
ander, Robert Jones and IaneabelIe
Murphy, Harvey Pitt1nan and
Blanche Thompson, Richard Hall
and Anita Hloedorn, Max Hall and
Eruestine Thompson. Andrew Neal,
who escorted his mother, Mrs. Eva
Neal, Victor Galloway, who escort
ed his sister, Miss Hellaine Gallo
way, Alexander Jordan, member
who recently returned to the city
from Los Angeles, Calf, and Rob
ert Schoffner, Tyler Howell, Harry
Nay, Chases Blackburn, and Ernie
CharlestonA Guests Ia attendance
included Assrs. and Mesdarnes
Earl T. onhue, George Munden,
John Freeze Edwin Salter, Loun-
neer Pernb<rton, Rodger johnson,
Leroy Martin, Robert Wallace,
Sylvester Carter, James Murray,
Carroll Day, John Harper, Merrill
Taylor, Robert Hill, Drexel Pugh,
Emil Hill and Louise Bradshaw,
NJ. L. Hardy and Erma Claridy,
Donald Charleston and Catherine
Hopkins, Jack Rainey and Betty
Saunders, Percy Hughes and
Louise Neal, Jack Mills and Jessie
Sonion, Walter Coins and Eliza
beta Moore, William Marshall and
Louise Howard, Horace Brown and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

p. M. for Kalamazoo, Mich, to
make preparation TO return here
about the first Of April 10 make
her home with her husband, James
Griffin. The GriBins have one
child, a three year-old daughter,
whose paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harris Of
Kalamazoo, the former Mrs. Lor-
ena Griffin. Mrs. Griffin has been
in the city since Christmas Eve and
has been extensively entertained.
She possesses q pleasing personal
ity and win be a welcome addition
70 the young married set in ST.
Paul.
Mrs. Julian Bufurd. 34S w. Gem
trail Ave, returned to the city re-
Gently from Murfreesboro, Tenn,
where abe spent month visiting
Mr.. Buford's relatives. Returning
to the city with her we're Mr.. Bu-
ford's sister, Miss Laura Buford,
and his brother, Lafayette Bufori.
who viii remain here indefinitely.
Miss Myrrhene Allen. 900 lyle
hart Ave, who underwent an
operation on Wednesday Of last
week for an appendectomy mt AS
bury Hospital, returned home on
Thursday Of this week and is able
to sit up for q short time eseh day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Cunard, new-
lyweds, Kansas City, BIO, recently
spent their honeymoon here as the
house guesta Of Or. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Crouch. sss st. Anthony Ave.
For their house guests, Or. and
Mrs. Crouch entertained ut dinner
at Somerset, Wis. Other guests IN
cluded DR.. and Mrs. C. III. Mohiley
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Mccoy, !.
Also honoring Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q.
Cunard. Mr., and Mrs. L. III. Mccoy,
28S N. Avon St, entertained in
formally at thar home.
Mrs. Theodore Ru@ner OF M.
Dale st., spent the past week in
Chicago visiting her husband,
Theodore Rufner ('sFoots'), who
has been on the road continuously
for the past two rnonths. Mira.
Rufner returned Sunday to the
city.
Mr. William Greess. son Of the
former Naomi Howard Of Milford,
Ohio, has been In the city visiting
his cousins, Mr. and Mrw. wilbur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Young Stars of
Tomorrow Show
Monday Night

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
81. Papi Urban League win pre-
sent @stars Of Tomorrow at the
Halle q. Brown Community House
on Monday, February Q, Mt 8 p. m.
This program Is designed to assist
promising young people In gaining
nationwide recognition. This pro
gram takes the place OF thu usual
presentation Of some outstanding
Negro artist.
Admission 25c plus Sc tax.
------asmy Dafsnas auaAs----
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Five asw iypa subas edge
lighted del sad iseai epsaiss,
lovslr makeassy chlppsndsis
cabinets Rsgalssly saGso;
iast tsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
PNlLcO
RADIO 0GRApH

3ysaa rev. Nc sssdlsa 20
ehsass. rev fYps sist.ap, sllss
hens sahinst, seas4sa4 speed
mcscr. Juss , 81 thsns ssfsi
Rssvlatiy STs.scl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
WANTED: PHOTOS
OF SOLDER BOYS

Send ua the picture Of your loved
one who is In service, II you have
photo or a snapshot of him In
uniform. We would like 20 have
the photos Of all Twin City men
who are In tbs. U. 8. armed forces.
Photos should be sent TO our
Minneapolis Office, 500 Third 81.
So, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Social and Personal
BY Estyr L. bradley
- NS@ @Ss e@A~NAN~s
eos Carroll Avenue Dale $50

Eta Chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, thirty
fourth annual Founders Day with Friday
evening January University
of Minnesota soror Wanda OVENS Kappa
Der from New York City and being
wife Of s. Vincent Owens secretary the ST. Paul Urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Work" Discussion Of current
events and q paper on Democracy
for the Negro read by the presi-
dent, completed the program Of the
afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Several Hundreds

OF yoar white fellow Amerieanm
read this paper every week. They
range from BANKERS ta teamsteKS,
fr0m governors 10 members AZ TIE
city OounciL Sehssl tsachsws, $50
eiai workers, college deaaa amd col
Aege presidents awe numhexed
AMONG the naaaes sn esr suhscxip-
ti0n LISTS.
Practically all Of tAess people
buy tia paper 10 learn better tire
hSpss. sspiratsoas and syinioms sf
Americas Black One-T aslGA. Eany
u them ars deeply interested Ia the
solving o. one u Americas chief
prOhsems. the so-caEIsd rses Prob
lean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

The Bill Buckneps (Adde Moffett) have made
up their minds.
utALEAHs opening day gate was its biggest
- -16, 335 admissions 500 more than last
year and 300 more than 1910. This despite the
no-pass rule and the IS per cent take on
mutues.
The man who fought for and put through
the recent reinstatement OF Bill Mitchell as a
Major General was Bill Eff, publisher OF Popu-
lar Flying and Aviation.
rTNHE Book the Month selections for April
Il John Senbecks The Moon Is Down" and
Gross Creek" by Marjorie X Rawlings.
LaMartnique Is putting cards on its tables
with the lyrics of the National Anthem for the
benefit OF the hummers.
An ace British tennis player languishes in
Florida hoosegow because his pals didn't come
through with any bail
The n. Y. Times must have a Utter or Two.
Before you're admitted to its elevators they
examine your brief cases, etc.
On July is last the coyum said Rudolf Hess
was in a Canadian prison.
All right, all right, femme use my own blue
pencil.
DOMESTIC war news:
~ Two doors down the street at Bills Gay
COS. couple went out flying after the male
member said
al hope il we get bombed the White House
gets II first"
Maestro Carmen CaVallaro fatened q punk
In a newsreel theater when he booed a screen
appearance Of Churchill
Four army men lost skrmish to stage.
hands comedians and hunkeys when they tried
to crash a shippers undressing room at Union
City, n. j.
NOV IL can be told item: London's most sue
" cessful fck-click is the Canadian-made The
Invaders" with Raymond Massey and Leslie
Howard Due here soon.
Four UnderWorlders who sang lin the res
taurant racket will have their prison sentences
OF IS to 20 years shaved with paroles shortly
after serving about four months.
Whatever became OF Clarence Hathaway. ex-
Daily Worker editor tand Ord ranking L. S.
Communist who disappeared after being con-
victed? Was he knocked of?
Tune In WALTER WINCHELL BROADCAST
each Sunday TO els p m. on station WxfZ,
Detroit