davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
SPENCER MEMORIAL
nApTIRT CHURCH

Bayou Ca6ofte Community.
Sunday school 1000 am.
.Louis Under. superintendent
Morning Service, ll00 an.
second and fourth sundays
Young Peoples Meeting. TOO
pm.
Evening Service. 7s3o pm
Prayer Service every Thursday
81 7.30 pm.
We extend IN invisstion 70 ali
10 attend these services
J. s JENKINS.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
MOSS POINT
METHODIST

Schedule for The week.
Sunday
9s45 4 M-Chuich szhoof
100 A n Worship services.
600 2 M.-sYnnsh Fellowship
200 p. M.-WoFshsp services
Monday
900 p Meeting q " s G.
s Circles. May Cowan. ceeiIa
DaiieY
Tuesday
TO T. M-Ilafriet Faigcy Cir.
Gle
Wednesday
TO 2 MMtd.weck rrsyes
services
& / WALTON.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
ST. JOHNS
@faFHn%D

@AA9&AR
Corner Pine and Live Oak streets.
Sunday November g.
T:50 A n, holy communion and
sermon
1880 A M, Sunday school
100 a M, morning prayer ard
sermon Subicct Of sermon.
Tempting Hypocrites
$50 A. "a, Monday morning
the rector will broadcast over IA.
do Station WCrM. 1910 kilo.
cycles
You are welcome = attend ous
services and e listen IN On shf
broadcast
Rev FREDERICK S RESCH
Rector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
sEvEHTH DAY ADvEETmT
sERVFrFa

Sabbath aeIaoi n - eesark
every Saturday AFTERNOON ST office
auditorium n housing rT1Ieet On
Tenfh STREET Preaching $ SO
r. M. - Harvey Lee Uaazlas
Sfercapfleal lectures ahAt are
important Goe uais tire q Earth's
History. eaeh Tuesday night -
500 O'Clock Everyone invited
HRS b = CROSBY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

Schedule IL Srferes-
$50 A M-Sunday school
1880 \ MMaFnEns seFHaon
ESQ =. M-Trasnlng union
TO 2. MEvangaiistic Mes.
saHe
TOO r NJ. Weanea6ay eeE
meeting
The public Is cordially Invited
10 worship with -
MONTE A DAVIS.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

SUNDAY
SIS a = sunday School. Mn.
john Haafsia. superintendent
UaN a ~ aEa go r. s.
worship Service
It's P ~ Herlssl Tfsinna
EnAan
TUESDAY,
80 p N " - ! Il chufe
WEDNESDAY
80 p y Offieefs zFaa Temehs
'ef% Nesting
$50 ?. ~ Nlaaesk Prayer
Service
REV JEWELL GOTHAM.
PaetoE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
pEcAH hErnoplsr cHuRcn

a00 p MSanday 6ehoel
Mss Hznnah Stork. sumnniknd
ent
80 = M-Wmship Srrviu
On re second ana fourth Sun
days
To = M-Maueek prayer
meeting each Thursday evening
!. ?. PAYNE
Pasa1s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
CHURCH OF TIE nAzAHKHE

- South pasraa0zla stFeat
Sunday school 9s46 a d. b.
RI Stevenson. president
Regular Worship Serxiee. 100
A NJ
Young Peoples Society. TOO
?. ri, Hrs e d casfIeberry.
president
EvaneelistIe Service rs ? n
l. s POLK.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

&H0t A48A &n1H[n
pascagpula. Mississippi
Hours Of Services
Sunday
o.45 A n, Sunday schgol. W.
w. Robinson. superintendent
100 A NJ HanFniaE wui snip
TOO p n. Baptis. Training
Union. Mrs ] II. Adams. dsrec-
tor.
800 p n Evening worship
"Wednesday
8 p. n. Prayer service
Friday
750 r. NJ. Choir rehearsal,
Lloyd r Gotten. director.
a worm welcome Is extended
you % attend the services of our
church Especially arc We happy
70 have the sereire men worship
with Us.
L Z GREEN. IN D.,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
FIRST Baptist cHuRcH
Mess Hn

F1szeans ssaaasa =
and 80 81
Sunday Schnol # 1870 a II
TfaIaIna Untaa - 10 p r.
M14e3k Serves We1nrsa.
- IS 81
4na sHe cordially nzzltsa r. -
tad
HKK naxgK rasu
nkR 1nI nEAh
Associate Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
ST. pIERREs
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Gautier. Miss.
e.30-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon By the rector. The second
Sunday Of the month the service
Is Holy Communion and Sermon
Rev FRIEDRICH S RESCHl
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
aoua A ManaAy School.
Lee HILL superintendent
tisW A MMornlrsn worship
service an neeund Sundays
las p MEvsnlna Wurshsp
sesxiea On merund SuDsags
TO r M-ntd-week pFays
meeting each T1eslLAx
100 p M-Wonen's Miasi0n
airy Society mpclsns On Monday
after the eecond sunday Of each
monsh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
uEEoE CHURCH

Mathematician South
pacae0ala street Hcnaer MIfia.
nnernfendzaf Mss Lsna a
HaH rsnmsns.1ent rumarv Ia
rartmen1 30 +. g. Saudag 3fs
1es
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
rAlRviEw BAPTIST cAuRcH

: F0&A # $3.50 &f
Market street. pascagoula. Miss
Sunday school al 1000 A NJ
9 W Taylor. superintendent
Preaching second and fourth sun.
days ~ 100 A ~ ami 500 ?. m.
PRAYER meeting Tuesday might
At 800 o'clock
Rev RAY HAMILTON,
past0r
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
EscATAwpA BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday
1000 A M-sunaay schouI.
Lloyd Oliver. superintendent
I flsU1 A. M-MorninK worship
les r M-EvenlnR service
each ist and Ord Sunday
Monday
T.so P. NV n L business
meeting
Wednesday
80 r. MSunday school
council, general hualness.
v & wTNDHAM.
rasiuF,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

Mfk i + ssaft ensrstainea TIC
Margaret LaeAeF Circle. y her
hotnr 81 MunAAy aftefne@n
Plans wrfe nAde f0f packing ua
|o4phank box Reports ffafH ahe
committees asfe given NJ 7 =
Delashnfei presided 8ftg TIE
business mtetIna ard MI Alien
Jones I'D the devotional A mos
eaAl hour Was rnipvea end RS
Treatments wtse NefxFd hY tfie
hasess q Mrs. Ailen Jones. Mf4
II 4 DeLaAhnse1 Mfa < W
nufnham. Nfrs Mlu Alien ana
MrH Joe canslela nFgd Mlss VII
IT, Mcinnsk
Circle Mumttf Thfre 80 eu
teftainesi ~ Mnnaae s~siefns~sn
IN tht hona ~ Mrs CIiEt1u
|DQiea Mrk 4 e KicF I'D the a.
vol nnl ami MlA J & Aeanf ple
eatsai ever Ehe business HeaiiHa
.pians Wffe nsaae ~ packing ire
orphans box fn4 Thanh aleaHG
A social hour wak enjoyed 81
ehsth time ne brnlssA efeea 81.
freshmanss Il BE mefnh#n pres
tent
Tire JuansEa Htfd Circle sHat IN
lhe horne It Mt1 r A Fasls On
Monday afternoon ~ thfre thiFft
Mss Aa=b Head ce-efaHHsn
presided Plans fa packing -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

a4s A NJ Ssznaae wh0na
4Ana "A. a. MoFnsne w@shlr
80 T. A. evenine Mass4h8p
80 + ~ Wednesday ma
week psarel peFvlex
Rev = y WEST
Pasfsr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
raumcss Or ucn

Est4 Moes nains
10 Is A = assdAx Mh
Zoe nam~W Manettasen8snt
lice A II and Tao r NJ
r4nMehinn hsrxsee every santay
Ice Nv = y eAeA sun
aay. Cecil NseINnAlA ita4sf
kW r IsFaYNf services
Each THURSDAY
Rev JOHN A sTubns
rhssm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

Ancaenf people iuprisonsd FIRE
nses II ea<oaat shells = furnish
EEht
IRE Hasf Hnafelf neHHHaae
eaaaur II - N0rn Is has3s.a.
Nlfh t&o persons pei Square Mi.e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
4 PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH


237 caHtf street
Sunday
es5 A 81 Sunday school
fn50 a NJ. Bible Class 81
manse
lIsO0 A NJ morning worship.
subject The Faith = Our p.
theirs
60 ? M young People.
League Il Aianse
80 ? ~. evening worship
Happiness q lie aaek
MaH1ax-
SO = = regular meeting =
Auxiliary 81 The maa
WEDNESDAY
10 ? ~ prayer meeting.
Romans 5
! e CRANE ID.
MnEzsT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

re eldest kHaeH standard =
ienzIh fhs c1hIf ea sHs distance
hasWszu 4 maaM elbow ssrd M4
81 4 81 middle finger
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
LINCOLN AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH


BAPTIST CHURCH
hestNlleA RMm Ftaetel puhte
Hgusns AafasisN aa ~.
fnsk Ssnex1
S9nn4s
e& a n saaAax aho
Thegnas 6 Bosnman JF.. s4ant
1900 a ~. nNsgnnrg worship
s9vsce
90 p n Baptist TxaEnsne
Union Msss 1aanlia Stewart d
rector.
500 2 ~ epening worship e
|vlce
Monday
T.s0 r ~ wosnans Missionary
Union
Th9reduy-
Tao p - prayer service
Rev J d. WATTS
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

srcoxp BArTlsT CHURCH
Henry Avciaaa 10 yaFt
an 0g0a
Sunday
- A 81 SUNDAY wheci a p
c ane kapxrinieun
1nm A ~. masnlae woar
sE1ee
$50 r NJ p I. L Hosr n
et Tayior nirnctnF
74s p NJ evening worship
WedneHdas
TOO p NJ prayer service
$50 ?. n. Cher PFacticA
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSION
Bayoa CssoSic
Sunday school II Bayou Casotte
sa house 1t 500 o'clock Sun
day afternoon
Worship Service n 400
All visitors welcome We *
tend to you a hearty invitation L
come and worship uith Us
Rev J l. MORGAN.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

CHURCH or cHsslsT
Krcoie Miss.
Meets - Frensens Hall
Bible School 40 ? NJ
Worship, 800 ?. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Rivals Slayer Freed
Husband Who Killed Neiehbor Is Acquitted
on Wife's Story Of Love Affair
BY RAY HARRINGTON
Time. staff Corrr.pond,nt

PONTIAC, Oct. 3. - Twenty
four-year-old Norman Crenshaw
was acquitted today after two
hours deliberation by a jury try.
ing him for the murder of a neigh
Dor who allegedly had Illicit
relations with -Crenshaw,s wife.
Crenshaw burst into tears and
his 20-year-old wife, Dorothy
tainted when the circuit court jury
of 10 women and two men re-
turned the verdict of not guilty.
Crenshaw, father of two chill
'dren, admitted he shot his neigh
Dor, Clarence II. Lockwood Jr., 81
four times when they met in the
driveway between their homes in
Rochester.
He pleaded self-defense because
Lockwood advanced threateningly
when Crenshaw went into the
yard to demand that Lockwood
leave Mrs. Crenshaw alone.
Earlier, Mrs. Crenshaw con-
fessed to a secret affair with Lock
wood before the shooting, but said
she still loved Norman"
Assistant Prosecutor L. Harvey
Lodge contended that Crenshaw
shot Lockwood once in the side
and then fired three more times
as the victim lay on the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Morgan Gets Refund
On 1884 Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (UP).-
The internal revenue bureau has
refunded S31.609.2s to J. p. Nor
gan, New York financier, for over
payment of his 1894 income tax.
The bureau said the over-assess-
ment resulted from inclusion OF
certain dividends from domestic
corporations which subsequent in
vestigation determined did not
constitute taxable income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Wins Fight for Home
Mrs. Barnfeather to Regain House She Rents From
Mrs. Bar+e Court Battle Ends

Mrs. Theresa Barnfather today
has apparently won her long court
fight to get back into the home.
which she rents from Mrs.
Augusta Bartels at 1851 Nor
mandy avenue.
The hectic feud which has ragged
on and off for weeks before vari-
Gus circuit court commissioners
came TO an end today when Mrs.
Bartels' attorney, Samuel Reiss.
informed Commissioner William j.
Cody that he had advised his client
to let Mrs. Barnfather back into
the house she was locked out of
on August IS.
Mrs. Bartels earlier had been
found guilty of locking out her
tenant by forcing her way into
the house and barring the doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Times, WxYZ Put
M Game on Air

A broadcast of the Michi-
gan-Michigan State football
game, dedicated to the ma
tons armed forces. will be
presented by WXYZ and
The Detroit Times over Sta
ton WXYZ this afternoon
starting at 2:45.
Don Wattrick, sensational
young announcer, will do the
play-by-play description.
Bob Murphy, Times sports
editor. will take over between
halves to interview such
notables as Gus Dorais. u. of
d. coach; Pvt. George (Birdie)
Tebbetts, former star Tiger
catcher. now of the United
States Air Force, and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
STATE
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 3.-Mich-
igan's Wolverines were topheavy
favorites to beat back the chal-
lenge of the Spartans from Mich
igan State In the thirty-seventh
clash between the two schools here
this afternoon.
It is the seasons opener for the
Spartans, a team that returns only
two regulars - Dick Kieppc and
Walter Pawlowski-from last sea-
sons team.
The Spartan line is rugged. out
weighing Michigan by better than
10 pounds per man. But lack OF
experience may handicap the East
Lansing battlers when they crack
heads with such Wolverine stall
warts as AL Wistert. Pregulman,
Franks. kolesar and Pritula.
VICTORY OVER GREAT LAKES
Michigan showed a flashing air
and ground attack week ago in
beating Great Lakes, 90. In prac-
tice this week the team has con-
tinued TO improve, all of which
will build no false confidence for
Michigan State supporters.
This Is the BIG game of the year
ICnnfinnad nn Pare I2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 uNs)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 QNS).
Bottoms up, gents
There's another 100000 gall
Ions of the stuff 10 go down the
hatch before the barrel runs dry.
Despite a WPB order hating
all whisky production after next
Thursday, America won't 90
thirsty unless the war lasts con-
siderably- longer than The best
forecasts have 1t.
Liquor industry officials and
WPB experts gave their solemn
assurances today that 525,000,00O
gallons of straight whisky arc
, ageing in the charred kegs plus
$4,000, 600 gallons of alcohol for
use in making cordials and
liqueurs.
It's enough, they say, to last
three and one-half TO four and
one-half years, despite a 10 per
cent increase in consumption dur
ing the last year because of the
war-born prosperity.
Gin drinkers face a more inn
mediate problem. The production
of gin practically stopped last
February, and the present supply
is expected to last only until next
June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Expect Record Crowd
Of 10. 900 TO Attend
Struggle in Stedium
BY LEO MACDONELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. - With
Sturgeon tSpudD Chandler and
Ernie White the rival pitchers,
the Yankees and the Cardinals
clash here today in the third game
of the World Series.
Tied at one-all in che wake
of a split decision in two games
played in st. Louis, the series
rivals today were expected to
perform in front of a crowd of
10000, a gathering that would
break all records for a World
Series crowd in Yankee Stadium.
The stadium has never been filed
TO capacity for a fall classic con-
test, something over $4,000 being
tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03


at this meeting and the White
House subsequently announced
that any executive orders and
statements would be issued today.
Some conferees had the impress
sion that action would not come
until Monday.
POWERS WIDENED
The President did not get all he
wanted from Congress but he
emerged from his. struggle with
the potent farm bloc with far
wider powers to control agricul-
tural prices than he held before.
But he also got a congressional
directive to stabilize wages-in-
struetions which he had not sought,
but a policy which he had prom
Used the legislators he would In
stitute as soon as he obtained
control over farm prices.
The legislation does not demand
that the President freeze" wages.
He is authorized to make subse-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
War Summary

RUSSIA-Stalingrad is stopping
the Germans on the fortieth
day. page %
NEW GUINEA-AIlied bombers
set fire TO two Jap transports;
Australians forge ahead in
New Guinea offensive.
page D.
OVER NAZI EUROPE-Flying
Fortresses bagged ID Nazi
fighters-with no Fortresses
lost-in yesterdays mammoth
daylight raids: Raj raids
Rhineland by night. page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Dry Days-Far Away
WPB Ban on Whisky Manufacture Leaves Naiior
With SIS Million Gallons in Reserve

The supply of blended whisky,
which, like gin, is made out of 100
proof alcohol, is sufficient TO last
more than two years.
And Scotch still is being i'm
ported.
II was necessary TO halt pro-
duction Of whisky to provide the
nations requirements of 100000
600 gallons of 19e-PFeef alcohol
annually for smokeless powder,
synthetic rubber and other mu-
nitions. The whisky industry is
10 furnish at least half
the total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
William {. Durant
Has Stroke al Flint
Times star Correspondent

FLINT, Oct. 3.-William c. Du-
rant, 81-year-old financier, founder
and former president OF General
Motors. is in Hurley Hospital here
after suffering a stroke, it was
learned today.
Durant's condition is not serious,
his physician said. He came 10
Flint on business yesterday and
was stricken in his apartment at
the Hotel Durant. Mrs. Durant ar
rived at his bedside from their
New York home last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Famous Persons
ToAuetionGoods

Noted personalities will auction
off everything from bedspreads "a
wrist watches TO the highest war
bond and stamp bidders at the
Victory Auction beginning at $50
tonight in Masonic Temple.
Joe +. Brown. John Boles. Birdie
Tebbetts and Gov. Murray Van
Wagner are among those who
have agreed TO take part in the
auction, which is part of the drive
TO increase war bond sales. All
articles in the sales list have been
contributed and will be given i'm
mediate possession by highest
bidders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

his lb-year-old 'underStudy To-Day
faced murder charges in the STAY
ing of their junior high school
mathematics teacher.
Awaiting arrangement following
their confessions are Joseph An
nunziata, 10, a jitter-bugging
sheik, and 16-year-old Neil Simo-
nelli, reform school graduate.
The youths, according 10 police,
entered the William J. Gaynor
High School where they formerly
were pupils and began smoking in
the wash room.
They instructed one Of the pu-
pills to notify Irwin Goodman,
their former '.math" instructor
against whom. police said, they
had a grudge.
The teacher reprimanded them
and, after words and a scuffle,
took them TO the principals office
where the dispute apparently was
adjusted.
Later. however. police charged,
Simonelli went to his home and
returned with a revolver and both
youths lay in wait for Goodman
in the stairwell of the building.
Annunziata told police that
after Simonelli twice pulled the
trigger without causing the gun
TO discharge he wrested the
weapon from Simonelli and fired
the shot which killed Goodman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
YANKEES FAyoRITEs

However, a crowd OF 1854 paid
customers several years ago saw
the Yankees battle the Red Sox
IN a Memorial Day doubleheader.
Although the Cardinals showed
their teeth in striking back with
an impressive win over the formi-
dable odds-on favorite Yankees on
Thursday, the American Leaguers
with the betting gentry were IL
to 5 favorites TO take today's
game and still strongly favored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Lehman Car?

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (INSJ.
Persistent rumors spread in the
capital today that Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman of New York would be
named economic co-ordinator" to
supervise the entire anti-inflation
program.
Such an appointment would
make Lehman the boss" of all
the administrations civil GEARS"
land a civilian counterpart of AID.
Imiral William d. Leahy, the Pres
ident's chief of staff in all military
matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
PresidentSpeeds
Peg for Wages
AndFarm Prices
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-President Roosevelt
expected to issue directves today Monday that
will peg wages and farm prices at anti-inflation
levels under broad, new economic wartime powers
which he demanded and won from rebellious
Congress
Administration officials indicated that he probably
would create economic "ezar'-armed with overall
authority to safeguard nations economy against its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
CANADA's WHISKY BAN

OTTAWA, Oct. 3 (INS).-Manu-
facture of WHISTLES and other dis
titled liquors will be forbidden in
Canada after November / and the
entire alcohol output of Canadian
distilleries will be diverted TO war
purposes.
On the basis of present con-
sumption there is enough drink
ing alcohol on hand in Canada to
last seven years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
UnC|e Bob
Was Pioneer
Civic Leader
82-Year-OId Veteran
Of City Politics Aided
Growth Of Detroit

"Uncie Bob" Oakman is dead.
The man who more greatly than
any person outside of the automo-
bile pioneers Influenced the des-
tiny of Detroit died at 4 a. m.
today after a long illness.
The end came quietly in the
Oakman residence at % West
milwaukee avenue, which the VEN
|erable real estate man and poll
|tician had held as bastion against
a rising industrial world.
He was 81 years old on Au-
gust 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

She contended that Mrs. Barn.
father refused to pay rent.
The tenant, in turn. said Mrs.
Bartels still owes her for painting
tho houca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

During Lodges argument con-
corning the death-bed statement
of Lockwood denying his relation
ship with Mrs. Crenshaw, she
screamed:
"He didn't want his family to
know about H."
Immediately after the verdict
Crenshaw rushed to embrace his
wife, and later the couple left the
courtroom together. He said he
would return to his job in a
Rochester war plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

authority TO safeguard the
three most potent wartime
threats - rising agricultural
prices, wages and salaries.
The President has until Novem-
Der / to act under the anti-infia-
ton bill finally approved by Con-
Igress last night and signed soon
Iafterward by him.
BASED ON SEPT. Is
The measure directs him to
stabilize wages, salaries and prices
so far as practicable" at levels
of September Is.
There is every indication that
Mr.. Roosevelt, who placed his de-
mand for initiation controls before
Congress on a you-do-it-by-Octo-
ber1-or-I-will basis, is not only
ready but anxious to provide the
with a demonstration
of speed.
He signed the bill into law last
night two hours after the measure
had cleared Congress. He had
rebuked legislators Thursday fol-
their delay in passing the bill
declaring they had taken three
weeks on an important matter
involving the war effort and the
country's safety.
As soon as its passage was as
tsured yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt
consulted his legal, economic, Ia
Dor and agriculture advisers.
DIRECTIvES DRAWN UP
The Office of Price Administra.
ton prepared directives bringing
under federal control prices o.
farm products hitherto exempt
under the old law, which forbade
ceilings over them until they
reached 10 per cent of parity.
Newspapermen throughout The
capital were ordered TO stand by
for an important presidential dec
llaration.
/ Then a steady stream of tor
government officials moved int
the White House, including Asso
Iciate Supreme Court Justic,
James F. Byrnes, Atty. Gen. Fran
els Biddle. Budget Director Harold
ID. Smith, Price Boss Leon Hen
derson, Lend-Lease Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins and congress
lSional leaders.
-.