davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Draft Appeals Board
Rejects Is Pleas
For Deferment
Nine Petitions Granted
Because of Dependents,
Three for Occupations

Twenty-Slx men seeking draft de-
ferment had their appeals turned
down by the District Board of APP
peal during the week ending August
2l, it was announced yesterday.
The board did recommend a stay
of induction, however, to allow Eu-
gene Harkavy, junior historical aide
6f the Washington Monument, to
finish studying for his Ph.D. The
stay was recommended until No
vember l when the board refused
to allow him occupational deferment.
Of the 40 men who appealed, IL
were from one draft board-No "a
which, Judging from the size of
the order numbers. has already
reached deep into its February Is
registrants to find IA men. The
appeal board backed up the local
board on five cases, reversed it on
five others and sent one case back
for more information.
In general. the board granted the
appeals of nine men for deferment
because Of dependents and three
men for occupational deferment.
One case was sent back to the mans
local board for additional informa-
ton and another was sent to the
Justice Department for investigation
of conscientious objector.
Is Cited Dependents.
Of the men whose appeals were
rejected, 18 sought deferment be-
cause of dependents, six asked for
occupational deferment, one for de-
ferment on either ground and one,
member of Jehovahs Witnesses
for classification as minister.
Granted deferment because of de-
pendents were Robert S. Milans
Chicago patent law assistant; Harry
Burroughs, War Department en-
ploye; Paul v. Heyd, NARROW Coal
Co. Teightmaster, whose case the
board recommended should be re-
viewed in 60 days; Gosey M. Durant
Navy Yard helper; Junius I. Har-
per, Reconstruction Finance Corp
laborer: Carl P. Hoffman, owner
anu oE5Il htOL vi d bCNC1 ii ukh ,
Charles E. Beck, frozen custarc
business owner; Louis w. Ivins
Capital Transit Co. mechanic, and
Jesse w. Greene, Bureau of Engrav-
Ing and Printing clerk.
Occupational deferments were
granted in the cases Of Robert V
Cross, Navy Department junior ad.
ministrative assistant, with a time
limit of 80 days; Paul w. Myers
engine lathe operator for the Amer
lean Engine Co., Philadelphia, anc
Herbert Block, War Department
classification investigator.
Men Who Lost Appeals.
Men asking deferment because O
dependents and whose appeals were
rejected included James w. Kenner
RFC laborer; Alfred j. Oddone
Treasury Department Junior clerk
Alvin H. Hyman, Census Bureau
clerk typist; Hugo K. Nordquist
carpenter for John McShain, Inc
Edward F. Brennan, secretary anc
treasurer of the Brennan & Porter
Realty Co, whose case was recon.
sidered; Israel w. Berman, dairy
operator; Ogden Thomas Davis
public accountant: John B. Fitz.
patrick, War Department building
enploye; Joseph Green, taxi driver
Mariana G. Navarro, taxi driver,
Vincent A. Reichert, Agriculture
Department classifier; Herman B
Greene, Navy Yard blue printer
John E. Mccarthy, Pennsylvania
Railroad freight brakeman, who ais,
Evening star., 1942-09-02

the islands first fuiltirne military
unit in more than 100 years.
The Duke thanked the Canadian
government fons troops sent to the
islands and expressed appreciation
Of the work of Americans on Ba-
hamas defense projects.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Live Bomb 'Scrupped

FAYETTEVILLE. N. G. (Pl.-
Fayetteville conducted a scrap metal
drive and somebody mWittingly
brought III a live bomb from nearby
Fort Bragg. The bomb was handled
very gingerly when the discovery
was made.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Planes Spot Stroy Scrap

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (Py.-The
scrap drive has gone up in the air
here. A dozen civil air patrol pilots
have located tons of metal lying in
fields and charted its position for
ground crews to pick up.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Make part of your check a check
to the Axis. Buy War bonds now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Good Child
Psychology
Cohn Henderson,

JINGLE SANS facts and fig
u ures are usually for grown
ups, but one mother saw interest
for her 7-year-old in a recent
announcement.
When the navy stated that
each year the average COB buys
"a cakes of toilet soap, she let
her young hopeful figure out
that most men in blue used a
cake OF soap every two weeks.
To this particular lad, sailors
were all heroes. So mother sug-
gested that she would issue
soap TO him, and he could see if
he lived up TO navy standards.
He was delighted, and mother
now reports that he takes his
baths most willingly and comes
regularly 10 table with hands
and face well-waShed.
Good habits are a matter Of
training. With this child. the
navy appeal worked. With an
other. il may be the fact that a
favorite baseball hero takes a
shower after every game.
Many wise parent finds that
hero-worship brings quicker re-
suits and happier attitudes than
simple requests or than nagging
or Scolding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Detroiters Returning

Mrs. John Stoughton New
berry is leaving Harbor Point
within a day or so. and is eX-
pected back in her home for the
next few weeks. Mrs. Thomas
II. Simpson is also returning 10
her home. As you know. Mrs.
Simpson has been in California,
where she spent some time with
Mrs. Gilbert Lee, who has been
Commissioning from an accident
suffered while she was riding
her bicycle. Doesn't that seem
like a little item from The Nine
ties?
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn McNaugh-
ton are at Tawas Beach for a
few weeks, and Mrs. Richard
Forsyth is back from a short
visit in Cleveland where she was
the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Blair Johnson.
Mrs. Fins T. KnowlSon had a
very informal supper party FRI
day night and Mr.. Knowlson' rs
sister. the former Lois Dodge.
now Mrs. T. r. Birrell, is eX-
pected soon for visit of sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weadock
has a small house party over
the weekend in their home on
the Canadian shore near Sarnia
and Mrs. L. Butler Higbie asked
several friends to spend the
weekend with her in her Meta
mora home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Hastings,
Wetherby
Wedding
BY THE DoWAGER

BARBARA HASTINGS. daugh-
~ ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
T. Hastings of West Boston
boulevard, became the bride Of
1t. Lyman Curtis Wetherby, son
of DR.. and Mrs. II. Ward Nor
conk of Detroit and Bear Lake,
Saturday.
The wedding took place at
$50 p. m. in the Pilgrim Chapel
of the North Woodward Avenue
Congregational Church.
Candelabra and large bou-
quets of white gladioli and Ste
phanotis enhanced the altar.
The bride wore exquisite
organdy gown of 1860 era with
square neckline outlined with
wide ruffled embroidery, short
pulled sleeves accented with ruff
fed embroidery and an eX-
tremely full skirt with train.
with the entire hemline trimmed
with 5-inch bands of the en-
bTOiderN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
How Stars Keep
Lovely

THERE are many tricks and
Il routines employed by the
stars 10 maintain beautifully
soft. well-shaped and flexible
hands.
Ida Lupinoo whose next pic
ture will be The Hard Way"
does hand and finger exercises
at the piano. She practices
stretching for tenthS, plays
scales up and down the fuff key
board, starting slowly and grad
ually increasing her speed.
She concentrates on the fourth
and little finger. as they are
usually weaker and less control
able than the others.
Jane Wyman, who will be seen
in Princess O'Rourke," cleanseS
her hands thoroughly with a
SemiStiff brush and soap and
water. Then she messages a
warm, penetrating oil into the
cutcileS of her fingers for 10
minutes every day.
Ann Sheridan relies upon the
frequent maSSaging she gets by
applying hand lotion many times
during the day. At night, she
uses pure glycerin on her hands.
sleeps in cotton gloves.
Geraldine Fitzgerald reads n
great deal. While reading she
exercises her hands by opening
and closing them, stretching the
fingers and thumb out as wide
as they will go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Bryants Return
mLake Cruise
Continued from Page Seven)

Continued from Page Severn
tween the inns guests and the
Gratiot Beach cottagers--
For Monday, a cocktail party.
Recently sighted at the inn
were Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew A.
VanderKloot. Mrs. A. j. Vert of
CadieuX road. the S. j. Germans
of Longfellow avenue, together
with their sons, Joseph and Ste
phen: Mr.. and Mrs. John CouZ-
ems. Just we'd: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Cushing, the c. p. Kerns of Cow
ington road, Miss Ann Palmer of
Bedford road, Mrs. George Gun
Their of Birmingham and many
another you know.
Alice Mcfarland, who has
numerous treasures from the
Orient. especially cherishes sew
eral small elephants.
They are of amethyst. rose
quartz, lapis lazuli and jade and
march across n handsome an
tique chest-of drawers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Rubrum Lilies

They wore rubrum lilies in
their hair and they carried arm
bouquets of Tubrum lilies.
Barbara Ann Brownell was
flower girl and she was the cS-
sence of charm in her pale pink
organdy dress and her little halo
hat of sweetheart roses. She
carried a colonial bouquet.
Philip Huber was best man
and David Nelles and William
Tyler seated the guests
Mrs. Hastings chose a violet
blue crepe dinner dress for her
daughters wedding styled with
a V neckline, long sleeves and a
pencil slim skirt. She wore an
orchid Corsage pinned TO her
shoulder.
Mrs. Norconk looked lovely in
a soft dawn-blue crepe gown.
and she. too, wore an orchid
corSage bouquet.
The reception followed in the
Hastings residence, after which
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wetherby
left via plane for Washington.
Mrs. Wetherby chose for trav-
cling a bright red crepe dress
and dark blue coat. Her
chapeau was blue and her access
series blue.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. lIoSerot Of
Shaker Heights, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul j. Keck of Union City,
Ind. and daughters Marilyn and
ATarp,raf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Duchess Lace

Her headdresS was a halo Of
duchess lace and her bridal illu-
sion veil was three-quarter
length.
She carried white orchids and
stephanotiS in an arm bouquet.
Pauline King was maid of
honor and Mrs. c. Wayne Brown
ell and Mrs. William NJ Rowe Of
Chagrin Falls, o.. sisters of the
bride were bridesmaids.
All the attendants wore iden-
teal gowns of frosted blue or
CANDY fashioned with sweetheart
necklines finished with knife
pleating. fitted bodices, short
sleeves and very full skirts with
knife pleating outlining the hem
1innc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
BIRMINGHAM Aug 20

BIRMINGHAM, Aug %.
TOWHEADED broWn-Skinned
i Youngsters arrived home
from camps this week have
taken possession OF Birmingham
streets and viii be The ruling
class for a fortnight or 50 until
safe in Birmingham or out-ot-
town schools ca, is next month
Plaid cor not any shirts with
leans are still the 'dernier crl
IN adoleScent fashions, and II *
necessary for the Stald older
generations 10 push through the
mobS thronging the local drug
stores. and To clutch the Shriv-
eled and twisted used tooth
paste tube tightly on the way 20
purchase a new one.
Coming from Bryn Atom and
Deerhorn camps IN Wisconsin
were Pete Whitelaw, Steve Mil
Ter. Mary Louise Booth. Nancy
and Jean DoddS. Joan Chamber
lin. Bob. Jean and Mary Grind
lev. and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Pennington Group
Plan for Show -

HARRINGTON BRANCH Of
the Womens National Farm
and Garden Association will
meet Tuesday al p. m. in Mrs.
Russell Gaston's house in Drake
road to plan the Victory Garden
Show to be held September u
in the town hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Leaves for Chicago

Marjorie Carlton has left for
her home in Chicago after
visit with CONGO John at the
home of her parents, Mf-aHd
Mrs. Waldcmar 4 p. John Of
footing lane. The family spent
last weekend at the Old Club,
Ste. Claire Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hunt
ington recently have moved
from Frank street 10 46i West
Maple road.
Polly Saunders. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony +. Saun-
at Bar Harbor. Me, with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Esther Frazien S
Engagement Told

MIR. AND MRS. MAX
FRAZIEN of Glendale avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Esther, to Her
man Weinstock. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Weinstock Of Glendale
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Good Shepherd
lealue TO Meet

THE REGULAR meeting of
the League of the Good Shep-
herd will be held Tuesday in
the House of the Good Shep-
herd.
A pot luck luncheon VIII be
served at 1890 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Mrs. Booth Pioneers

Mrs. Ralph Hartman Booth is
a pioneer in this delightful SIM
plieity of entertainment. She is
famous for her unusual and de-
licious menus. Her Smorgasbord
her "kedgeree"-her corned
beef hash and baked beans are
most enthusiastically received.
and she does not hesitate TO
have the simple buffet service
in her downstairs recreation
rooms-that everybody enjoys
so much. Try it once and you
will never go back TO the bore
some formal dinner except on
very state occasions.
Among the informal host and
hoStesSeS of this week were Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Bahr, who
asked guests 10 dine with them
at the Country Club Saturday
night, and Mrs. John Nichols,
who had an informal dinner in
her own home on Lake Shore
road.
Colonel and Mrs. Ralston, who
were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Henry Hecker,
have left for Washington, and
the little furry of tea parties
and dinners of an 'intime' sort
i'm their honor is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
White Marquisette

The dark-eyed bride was
lovely In her wedding dress OF
white marquisette made with
oval train and bodice of Chan
lilly lace which had long. fitted
sleeves with points over the
hands. An illusion veil fell from
a coronet of lace. Her only orna-
ment was a small pearl and dia-
mond sunburst which had been
worn by her mother on her
wedding day. She carried a
Semi-eeloniai bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis with the
suggestion of n shower.
Mrs. Walsh had on a gown Of
dusty rose marquisetts and
lace and a matching velvet hat
trimmed with ostrich plumes.
She wore a corsage bouquet OF
white roses.
Mrs. Broker wore a gown OF
purple and orchid silk crepe with
silver trimming and an orchid
in her hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Miss Meeinnity Returns

MARY LOU MEGINNITY re-
turned early in the week from
Boothbay. Me. where she visited
Mrs. 3. r. Hutchinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Birmingham Youngsters Return,
Take Control for a Fortnight

poets 10 return I'm September
IuSt IN time for school
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster OF
Brookdale drive is spending a
fortnight in Dedham, Mass.
Dorothy Owens. daughter OF
Mrs. d. Chittendcn Owens of
Santa Barbara, Cal. arrived
Monday 10 visit friends in Biz
mingham, her former home, for
fortnight. At present she is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer q. Fremont of Fairfax
road.
Mrs. Floyd T Whitney Of
Madison avenue. who is leaving
August 81 10 join Mr.. Whitney
in Philadelphia. where they will
make their future home, was
honor guest at a luncheon at
Orchard Lake Country Club,
Tuesday, given by Mrs. lvor II.
Williams.
Mrs. William c. Rowland of
Adams road entertained eight
guests at luncheon and bridge
on Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Returning Home

Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Mott of
Pilgrim road are returning to-
day from a visit at Harbor
Beach.
Mrs. r. John Heller of Bar
bour Terrace is visiting her
mother, Mrs. +. p. Pickells. in
Washington, d. c.
Lee YoungS, daughter of Mrs.
Nina Youngs of White Pines,
Chesterfield road, is taking a
well-earned vacation from her
duties in the motor corps for a
fortnight trip to the Dells OF
Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

David Blaney of Weston, Mass
Miss Saunders has been in
ders of Fairfax road, who left
the last of July for a round of
visits in the East, is at present
New York and Boston and eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Mrs. Cam Attends

Miss Walsh was attended by
Mrs. Robert Cam. sister of the
bridegroom. as matron of honor;
and two bridesmaids. Miss Ruth
Rae Allen of Oxford and Mrs.
Mary Louise Lee of Detroit.
Wesley A. Winston, brother
Of the bridegroom. was best
man.
Ushers were Robert f. Will
lard. cousin of the bride, Frank
j. Offer and Alfred w. Odgers.
All the attends ant s were
frocked alike in powder blue net
and lace. The bridesmaids wore
Juliet caps fashioned of match
ing net and carried Briarcliff
roses tied with pink satin rib
bon. The matron of honor was
distinguished by a Juliet cap OF
lace and by her bouquet of pink
roses and blua larksDur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Hostess
Perfectly
Unhappy
WE WERE so disgusted the

ME WERE so disguised the
w other night at the Little
Club 10 hear a well-known
woman say;
'Unless can have everything
PERFECTLY served-I am so
unhappy"
These are no times to demand
or even ask for perfest service.
The hostess who simplifies every
thing from her menu TO her
service is the sensible and
patriotic woman today. In most
of our great Crosse Pointe
homes the dinners served now
are rarely more than two
courses and are served in the
almost austere simplicity of the
country. There should be no
waste of time or effort.
Good, Well-balanced m a ! s
should be served, but no "frills"
in menu or service. This will
not only help the question of
conservation of food for the flu
ture-but also will release the
much needed man and woman
power for defense work. You
will find instant response if you
adopt this simplicity program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Reception
At Bride $
Residence
BY THE CHAPERoN

PY CANDLELIGHT, Miss
- Helen Margaret peggy
Walsh, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rembe Walsh OF
Lodge drive, and Donald Robert
Broker, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Broker, were mar
ried Saturday evening in the
Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Samuel II. Forrer
officiated.
Tall candelebra in which
cleaned cathedral candles. and
standards filed with white
gladioli stood against a back
ground of palms in the chancel.
Down the middle aisle, on
either side, were rows of gleam-
ing cathedral candles.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
tar-Spang|ed Soprano
To Sing at Birthday Ball

Lucy Monroe, whose singing spe-
cialty has won her renown as "the
star spangled soprano" will be on
hand to sing The Star Spangled
Banner" at the Presidents Birthday
Ball at Uline Arena Friday night.
Miss Monroe has sung the national
anthem at more than 1,500 public
performances during the past five
years, indoors and outdoors.
Edward Arnold, president of the
Screen Actors Guild, in town to act
as master Of ceremonies at the VIII
lard Hotel banquet Friday night in
celebration of the Presidents BIRTH
day, was the guest of Senate Ma
jority Leader Barkley at luncheon
yesterday on Capitol Hill.
Last night Secretary Of the Treas
ury Morgenthau, speaking on behalf
of the Presidents Birthday Celebra-
ton, told a radio audience of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's battle with infan-
tile paralysis and the spirit he gave
Warm Springs.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
; Convicted in Conspiracy
To Violate Civil Liberties
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JONESBORO, Ark, Jan. 81
Three men accused of conSplrlng 10
violate federally guaranteed civil
liberties were convicted today and
two other defendants were acquitted
The Federal jury convicted Cecil
B. Nance, AZ, lawyer of Marion; c.
c. Culp. SO, city marshal at West
Memphis, and Jim Miller. 43, former
trusty in the Crittenden County Jail
at Marion.
Those acquitted were Harold
bud" Holland, 80, a former Crit
tenden deputy sheriff, and Omer
Curlin, "A, former jailer.
United States District Judge T. c.
Trimble said he would pass sentence
later today.
Punishment could range as high
as a two-year sentence. $4,000 fine
or both.
Most of the detailed charges grew
out of arrests in and around West
Memphis, just across the Mississippi
from Memphis, Tenn. The prosecu-
tion contended that between 1887
and 1910 ONE two-score persons
were victimized, mostly by being
arrested without charge or on
trumped-up charges, beaten and
fined or jailed.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Americans Urged TO Seek
Just Peace, No REVENGE

Americans should not seek to win
this war in the spirit of revenge. but
ito put the world back on a basis
of Christianity" the Rev. John Ma
gee. for many years a missionary
in China. said here today.
DR.. Magee delivered the opening
address at the educational institute
established here under the auspices
of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Diocese of Washington. The gath
ering was held at the Church of the
Epiphany.
He recalled many atrocities COM
mitted by the Japanese in China
and pointed out that those expert
ences had given him sufficient cause
to hate the japanese.
But it is not by a spirit of re-
yenge for us to win the present
conflict, but through the cross OF
Christ" he said.
He declared that the defeat of
the aims of President Wilson is pri-
marily responsible for the condition
of the world today.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Autopsy Shows Death
0fGirI atLaureI Was
From Natural Causes
Hemorrhoee Is Blamed;
Tentatively Identified
As Capitol Woitress

An autopsy revealed this aft
ernoon that a young woman
whose body was found under a
tree on the outskirts of Laurel,
Md, this morning died of natural
causes from a hemorrhage, &C
cording to DIR. James I. Boyd,
Prince Georges County coroner.
The young woman was tentatively
identified through letters and a
social security card found in her
pocketbook as Miss Scott Burke, %,
of the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street NV, said to have been a
waitress in a drug store at Six
teenth and U streets NV.
Maryland State police said the
pocketbook also contained the re-
turn-trip bus ticket from Wash
ington.
Assistant Chief of Detectives Rob-
ert J. Barrett of the Metropolitan
Police, said the description fitted
that of a Mary Scott Burke known
to police
The body was found about 10 m.
on the banks of the PatuXent River
near bridge leading to Laurel race
track. The fact the young womans
waitress uniform had been torn and
disarranged and that blood on her
clothing led investigators at first to
conclude she had been assaulted
and murdered. The waitress. po-
lice were told. had been accustomed
to bring the young daughter of a
friend to boarding school near
here
Police said no criminal action
would be taken, even If ii was
learned the girl was brought here
by other persons. II was possible,
investigators said that she might
have walked unaSSiSted TO the place
where her body was found after the
hemorrhage started. The body was
discovered by boys on their way to
visit muskrat traps along the river.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Murder, |nc., Member ;
Tells Of Hollywood Crime
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27-Al Tan
nenbaum, confessed member of
Murder, Inc, testified today that
Frank Carlo shot Harry Greenberg
in a Hollywood ganglapd killing
Thanksgiving eve, 1899.
Tannenbaum said he was present
when Carlo fired five bullets into
Greenberg as the former aide Of
Louis 'Lepke" Buchalter sat at the
wheel Of his automobile.
After he shot Greeny, Carlo ran
to the getaway car and Siegel drove
him away" the witness testified IT
drove the other car and followed
them
Benny "Bugsy' Siegel, Hollywood
night-life figure and CARLOS CO.
defendant in the murder trial,
stirred in his seat and smiled
family.
Tannenbaum said he first met
Greenberg, alias Schacter. when the
latter hired him as a guard for a
New York dress manufacturing shop
under protection of the Lepke mob,
OF which Murder, Inc, was a sub
sidiary.