davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

4 CANADIAN law only gives protection TO an
"A inventor when he manufactures his in
vcrtion for public use or licenses some other
manufacturer 10 do Idea OF this legislation
is 10 prevent inventions which may be OF benefit
TO the public being kept off the market. A very
good law.
Mrs. James J. Corbett widow OF the one and
only Gentleman jim. writes:
your saying you made the bed In a
hotel room because II wasn't made In "A way to
make big fellow comfortable reminded Of
beds In hotel rooms over. You big fellows are
all alike Just big Kids all your lives"
$ TO that Californian who signed herself
n Susie and said she did her housework In
two hours less" writes somewhat indignant
young matron OF Brooklyn
II would take pleasure in wringing her neck
How many children has this Susie? I have four
children. And to take care OF them and house
and a husband keeps me going from sun TO sun
and sometimes more.
and nobody has ever accused me of being
dumb, lazy or inefficient have always noticed
the dizzy danes call themselves Susie while the
intelligent women of the same name call them
selves Susan.
$50 perhaps I should pay no attention 20 this
superduper California home manager but i GER
tainiy would like TO have look at her house
after that two hours quick brush she
gives it,
QUERIES from clients:
W Q-Everybody says ! am q double for Bette
Davis. DO you think ! am silly 10 think ! might
break into the movies?
Away figure il is that it is never silly TO
think you can do anything until you have tried
and found out you can't do IT, However. Bette
Davis is not a success because of the way she
looks; its the way she acts Anyway, send
her your photo. You may get a job as
Stand-in.
Q-Woud you advise me 10 marry my sweet
heart wait until after the war is over
and / am out of the army.
A-This department never gives advice on
horse races, marriage or Wall Street. However
if you were to get me into an argument as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of war marriages l probably would
take the view that the soldier should wait until
the is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

n fellow who remembers Ned Harrigan singing
Maggie MurphyS Home" i'm the show titled:
:. Reilly and the Four Hundred
y Eva lie Gallienne, IN an interview with Ward
MorehouSe, said:
90 ~ have BIS card"
That's nice for Eva But what docs actress
playing in midtown Manhattan theateT need
B-S gasoline ration card for?
A SHTON STEVENS. dean Of the nations
I \ drama critics has been attending the theatcr
for so years. He recently stated that the best
10 plays he saw in that period were: l,
"Magda' with ModieSka; g. Alabama by
Augustus Thomas: 3. Secret Service by and
Mrs Fske: 5, The Devils Disciple" by George
Bernard Shaw: g. The New York Idea by
Langdon Mitchell. Z. j. M. Barre's Peter Pan"
starring Maude Adams; s, Jeanne Eagles IN
Rain 9, Somerset Mangham's Our BctterS";
10, Eugene O'Nellls Strange Interlude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

nut one VINO IN unsuc-
@ossful. One who can
not adapt himself.
"One who does the
wrong thing at the
wrong time, etc. The
best example Of a
'schlemiel' Is the Dodg-
ers' cate her in the
world Series. who
droppe the ball,
there by losing the
series TO the Yankees.
Buster keatOn best
typified the 'schlemiel.'
Laurel and Hardy
would be n pair of
them. And then there's
Mus sOlini. - Aaron
HaleVi"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

A DID Smiles: She was colder than the fried
"A egg sandwich the bell boy went for
LNFTY-FIF'TY Broadway vets remember how
George NJ. Conan and Sam II. Harris first
met at a songwriters outing in Staten Island.
Coming homo that night they became part
neFs and il lasted - years. Their only con-
tract handshake.
The firms blotters had their pictures on them.
Cohan on the left Harris the right.
And when they dissolved that bond -Cohan
picked I'D a blotter tore IL in two. and handing
Sam the piece with his photo. said:
SAM, here's your hatf
TELEGRAM;
"Hollywood: Here's hot one. Rudy Naee
had his picture taken with group Of navy
nurses and two OF them fainted.-J. M"
yXASHINGTONi Il see where you and certain
w legislators are still going after each other.
VIII Rogers used 10 get their goats all the time.
II got so that OF them dashed al Will saying,
IF You give Rogers enough rope, he'll hang any
body"
l Remember when Wills outlet IN New York,
Lthe Times poked al him the editorial page?
BECAUSE he had offended a statesman a
nippancy
e"When Rogers was asked about il he said:
It's gettn' pretty tough for comedians when
we have editorial competition. C M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

10 be titled: Ten Ways
10 Mend a Brok en-
Heart >"
or. (Above verse de-
scribes system No. /.
Just think OF all the
girls faults and bad
points and exaggerate
them. This cure worked
very we'll for one of
our clients in st. Paul.
MINI. who had been
deceived by a girl from
Minneapolis .-EVDD
MOST people seem
WI 10 think Lucrezia
Borgia was a brunei;
but she was a blond.
a real oldtimer is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Communications received indicate that many
81 our male subscribers hearts are being kicked
around by tickle females Appears that AZ
present the young women are the gay deceverS,
the young men are the torch carriers.
"A sad state OF affairs. Our horses and women
research department is working on a pamphlet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

FI'dE Morning Mail:
Brooklyn. Dear Walter: For the sake of
the record let me correct you. The word Is
'schlemier and the meaning OF II Is not dope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

WARFIEJ n-hzstirvs mt Fsrnsworth \
ui"" '1I~ Mat. r. NJ. Open Al
Night. Chester Morris Harriet Hilliard W
CANAL ZONE" Plus Joe f. Brown IN
''SHUT MY BIG MOUTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

NEW YORK: Can you tell me the name OF the
~ man who wrote the famous song. HOT Tine
in the Old Town Tonight Dora kass,
Theodore Metz, interviewed when Ne wds SO,
said he ashamed he had lOritten Il 80 gears
before. Big hat, 6"t got no royalties.
DOSTONi please settle an argument for US.
ID say the word ham came from conceited
actors who tried to play Hamlet. My friends in
show business tell me they aren't sure. either.
Frank Wilcox .N.
Actors are called hams because IN the very
DID, old times they couldn't afford cold creams Tor
couldn't get them 10 remove their makeup.
Instead Of cold cream, they aitCdys carried a piece
Of ham rind to remove the facial stdinS--thus
the Word ham" BIT don't bet on It,
I OS ANGELES: Il learn you once printed a
IL classic attributed to noted lawyer OF
Philadelphia named Burnside Williams. He got
the nickname because one side Of his face was
SCARED from burns. hear it is great story
and Id like it for a book I'm doing on famous
lawve~s.-Barry Wohl"
Williams toas bi0-time negligence LGDyer.
His opponent for trolley company defend
ing an accident case, and in summing up, he told
the jury: "Wtltdms case Is n structure Of lies
They most likely soere conceived IN has mind. Lies
black his face"
Burnside" Williams rose in Summation and
cloquentiv said Gentlemen, 0hcn boy
adored my little sister We iired IN simple
house which had log IRE, One night "hen my
parents mere out zoe played tag
While chasing about the pdrlor she tripped
and fen headlong into the blazes. ieaped IN after
her and lifted ont her PROSTATE form
And THAT, gentlemen, az hon my face got as
black as my opponents heart"
TIMES Square Ticker: Ladies Day Al a ball
L park admitted over 1000 gals free. but after
500 uniformed lads got in the quota is flled!'
Hmfi
Johnny Burke is doubling in two vaude shows
in town and is q riot with the same hilarious
soldier routine he's done for Is years.
The Fat Man on Sugar dill" coined so much
money ITS a new Harlem spot the owner has
opened branch in the Bronx.
The fabby playboy set, now in uniforms, all
look heater and trimmer.
Two ex-gahg chiefs who got rich bootlegging
hooch are now gainfufiy employed in The soft
beverage biz
The best all-star show is in the upper left
hand corner OF the American flag Keep II
Flying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

VdRVTTV-LiNernofs-M Nichols Park Frrp.t
'h"oiii Open 12:45. Cooled. Late
SHOW 1000. Abbott Costello RIDE TIM.
COWBOY" Plus "TWO-FACED WOMAN
Extra War Clouds Over the Pacific"
Note: "TWo-FACED" Not shown at Mat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
pc,NIA-HamiIton at virginia PARK

VIRCINIA-Hamiiton at Virginia Park
'nNn lie 22c Allen Lane
YUKON PATROL" Plus Bill Gargan in
CLOSE CALL FOR ELLERY QUEEN"
vnCJIE--Hsrper at Harvard. Park Free.
'ooSb Cool Comfort. Open Noon Last
show 1000. Abbott a Costello IN '.RInE
EN-. COWBOY" Greta -tiarbo in Two
FACED WOMAN" Woman Not SHOW Mat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

WhhhLN Open Sis r. NJ Park Free
Abbott A. Costello in ride EN-, COW
BOY" Plus Greta Carlo ami Melvyn
Douglas in "TWO-FACFD WOMAN"
News and Color Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Il. v. DHrHng

Could 7 her faults remember,
Forgetting eUery charm.
Soon uould impartial reason
The tvrdBt lore diSdrm.
Sheridan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuxedo TO. s-s7ss 4
IohADV Mat. 1910. Serial. Cooled. Mat
Only, CADETS ON PARADE" Abbott a
Costello ride EN-. COWBOY" Greta
Carlo, "TWO-FACED WOMAN" (Nota:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
On the Side

Di,tribat.d by KnE Features syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

pTv0I l-Cadiliae-E. Forest IT. lG2s \
hi'VLh Open - IS. hr-Cpoled Park
Free Tyrone Power. ">ON OF FURY -
TO ~ OR Not To 81 Csrec Lombard
pE0 IIpT0VTN-woo'wrrd-e IN. e-ai""
hhO-Ui lON'N Owl SHOW Torirht AZ
n p - T. Cagrev CAPTAINS OT Tur,
tiot Us" rlus Fret NacNur~ev Na-Iene
Dietrich TINE LADY IL WILLING Cool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
On Broadway
Walter WiHcheH

TRADE marx Ress'ersd, copynsht, 1872
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Effects of Color

Tests of the effects of color on
human beings show that the aver
age man, when asked to guess the
comparative size and weight of
two identical packages, one
wrapped in dark and the other in
light paper, will usually state that
the dark one looks heavier and
smaller than the light one, says
Golfers. He will also overesti-
mate a period of time spent in a
red room and underestimate it in
a blue room.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
PHOTO FINISHING
TRAPPERS

Trap Fox and Coyote: on bare ground or
deep snow. Write for free illustrated cir
cular. @. BUNCH, Box &C, Welch, Mimi.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Aster Motif
For Beautiful Quilt

a QUILT of surprising beauty
L n is achieved with this new quilt
block-Fringed Aster. Pieced dia-
monds of pastel-two harmonizing
prints and a plain color-and
white make up the 12-inch blocks
which are set diagonally for eff
fectiveness. All 80 blocks may be
of the same plain or print pastels,
or for a truly interesting spread,
make each block Of a different
trio of colors.
No. Z9499 IS cents, brings accurate cut
ting guides and complete directions for
the Fringed Aster pattern: the resulting
quilt is about 81 by lot inches. Send your
order to:
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Ol SOmc SOFL, VI tue
first time 1 ever saw Ty Cobb, Joe
Jackson and Iris Speaker, when
they were also unknOwns along the
border of the bush. And that wasn't
yesterday, or the day before.
Helm - Baugh - Hutson. Not too
bad.
The first one that I saw was a big,
smart, fast-moving center from
Washington State by the name of
Mel Helm.
A fine athlete-a scholar-a gentle
man. As I recall the dim details,
this was in 1880 when Washington
State was playing Villanova in Phila-
aelphia. Pop Warner was sitting
alongside.
We agreed that this fellow Helm
wasn't bad center. He was picked
On the All-American and recon-
mended to Tim Mara of the Giants.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
More about Helm

Schulz and Stone came along be-
fore pro football was important.
Mel Helm came along just as pro-
football was steaming up.
Mel had to meet the toughest op-
position that football can give you
the Chicago Bears-the Washington
Redskins-the Green Bay Packers
and all the others.
have always had the feeling that
one of sports greatest tests was
time-and the quality of opposition.
To my mind Mel Helm has met
this test on par with Ty Cobb,
Iris Speaker, Jack Dempsey, Gene
Tunney or anyone else.
On the record he has gone by most
of these men, barring Cobb and
Speaker.
When you can star in pro football
for II or II years, when through that
time you can carry the admiration
of your teammates and the full re-
spect of all opponents, you have
turned in a full job.
Through most of this time Mel
Helm had a family, wife and chill
dren, to look after.
There came the inevitable time
where his feet could no longer take
him to the right spot, directed by
his brain.
But he was never far away.
His refexes were still working
where physical speed was lacking
down the long stretch.
Mel Helm has played his last foot
ball game. I doubt that any other
athlete has ever given more to his
team-or to the game-than Helm
has given through the many years
he has been such an inspirational
force in the toughest of all competi-
tion-college and professional foot
ball.
Helm met the two above mentioned
tests-time and the quality of op-
position-and came out on top.
If you'd like to argue this-I'll
turn you over to Steve Owen of the
Giants, George Halas of the Bears
or Curly Lambeau of the Packers.
BRIEFS:
Charles Cherundolo, Pittsburgh
Steeler center, played 457 of the
first 461 minutes of the season.
Nobody seems to want a ground
keepers salary in job-wealthy De-
troit. The Redskin and Lion players
hauled the tarpaulin off Briggs Sta
dunn themselves before a recent
game.
Steve O'Neill, new Detroit man.
ager, says he can't remember the
details of an unassisted double play
he made while catching for Cleve-
land.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

For som e thing
like II years Mel
Helm has been the
greatest center pro
football has ever
known.
In later years
such star centers as
Bulldog Turner and
other younger men
have come along to
give him a battle.
But I am thinking
in terms of a long
er span.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
- s.:
l5oil!1liqia 4

IT is a pleasant moment in this
! winter of discomfort" to recall
the first time I happened to see
three pretty fair country football
players.
This means in their college days.
They were Mel Helm of Washington
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

State and the Gil
ants-Sammy Baugh
of T.C.U. and the
Redskins-Don Hut
son of Alabama and
the Green Bay Pack
ers.
Long before they
were famous, you
only had to see
them in action once
to recognize class.
They remind ed
me, after a fashion
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkersi Rx56 health bdr. removes alco-
hol craving. Home treatment. Harmless.
Mar-Dor Lab, 253 Plym. Bldg, Minneapolis
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Before Helm

Before Mel Helm came along, look
ing to the college game, my all
time top had been a fellow by the
name of Germany Schulz of Michi-
gan.
Germany was 6 feet 4, weighed
245 pounds and was faster than most
backs.
Germany held a great Pennsyl-
vania team, led by Big Bill Hollen-
back, in check for so minutes. The
score was 90 when Schulz left the
field, battered wreck. The final
score was Pennsylvania 20, Michi-
gan 0, or something like that when
the game was over.
Germany Schulz was the greatest
college center that ever played.
Ask Hurry-up Yost or any Of the
old-timers. He was a fast-moving
giant, with hands that hung almost
to his knees.
He tackled at both ends with
crushing force-and he cut them
down through the line. Schulz of
Michigan and Stein Stone of Wander
bilt, 6 feet 8, 210 and extremely
fast, were the two best centers
ever saw in college play. Yost
rates them IL, and Yost goes back
to 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
MADAME Won Elm

A stOryboOk grandmother
her Old World ways and courage
made a wise and thoughtful man
of a lonely little boy in Kings
Row.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
CIR AkluM
CRACKERS

BOY KINGS l.
Being King isn't a job to be rel
ished at any age these days, but
there are several youths 81 or I'M
der who rule nations involved ir
World War II. For each of the fol-
lowing boy kings, give the country
he rules, his approximate age anc
tell whether or not he has beer
ousted by the Axis.
l. King Amanda Mahiodol.
2. King Peter II.
3. King Faruk.
A. King Michael. ...-
S. King Faisal II.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
TOM CARR's SUGGESTION
CHAPTER TX

Benny Singer was happy. When
.ver he went to town on errands for
Tom Carr, he went without shrink
ing from encounters with his old
tormentors.
Hey, BENNY Look, kids, here's
old crazy Benny!"
He didn't mind being called
"crazy Benny" Not now He
laughed and shouted and waved
greetings. Anything that anybody
said seemed XII o ana Jovial. He
had q Job. He wo.ked for Madame.
ynd Tom Carr was his friend.
Where was not a cloud in Benny's
ky.
He had way with growing
ihings, ma am Tom reported.
He understands them, and I de-
,lare I believe his plants know
,im."
Old Tom almost winked at
Iadame Won Elm. ''He talks to
hem, you know"
Sometimes Paris followed Tom
ind Benny as they went about
The varied work or the nursery.
Toms talk was interesting most
lines, and there was something
about Benny that touched him a
little. 1t was exactly the way he
had been touched by Lucy Carr.
Paris remembered how he used
to feel that Lucys mind darted
here and there with no seeming
attachment to anything. Benny's
mind didn't do that. No; Benny's
mind sort of we'll, sort of stag
gered the way a chicken stag
gers and tries to run, after its head
is cut off.
Once or twice Tom Carr talked
to Paris about Benny. He's q
litt1s like Lucy, sometimes. You
know, Sonny, people that are
little off that way are just like a
string OF beads that's come I'M
done. The beads roll around any
which-a-way. If there was some
way of getting them on the string
again, they'd be all right. Doctors
do some right wonderful things
whnn 1t comes to cutting people
open and sewing them up again,
but they're not SO far along with
peoples brains"
Parris had heard Tom say all
Of this so many times.
You know what I'd do If was
your" The old mans sharp eyes
Swallowed with the gravity of his
feelings. I'd study that If I was
YOU"
BE a doctor for for" He
didn't like to say "crazy people"
to Tom.
yes, sir, Sonny, for crazy peo-
pie. May be that nobody's found
out much about it yet, but it seems
to me it would be grand thing
to study. People like Benny, and
like Lucy. Not real crazy, you
know, Sonny, just off a little. If
there was just some way of hold
ing them together again :"
Paris was pretty sure now that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: Schoolmates in
sznantown Kings Row are or
phancd Paris Mitchell, desper-
ateIy iii after overseer father of
childhood sweetheart Renee beats
her, whisks her away; AL boy"
Drake Ntzhugh,; tomboy Randy
Monaghan; beautiful Cassandra
Tower whose doctor father, town
mystery, takes her out of school
after social snub from Gordons;
Louise Gordon, leading physicians
daughter; half-wit Benny Singer,
brunt of schoolboy jokes. whom
lawyer Skeffington saves from Jail
when Benny challenges attack
from bully Fulmer Green and
gang. Other characters: Madame
Won Elm, Paris French grand
mother whom he adOres; Tom
Carr, Madame's new overseer, and
his insane wife, Lucy. Tom sug-
xests to Paris, would-be doctor.
that he study treatment of mental
ills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
Mass Meeting
Being Planned

A deliberative mass meeting to
discuss the Negroes status in this
world confusion is being planned
for February Is at Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
This meeting will be sponsored
by DR.. W. D. Brown, mayor of
Bonneville" with the assistance
of the Associated Negro credit
union and the Working Girls Coun-
Gil. The Community Council of St.
Paul and the Council of Negro Or
CARNATIONS of Minneapolis will
also be asked to participate.
1t is hoped by the sponsors that
this meeting will lead to unified
action toward the destruction of
all problems preventing sole par
ticipation of Negroes in the
american way of life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
MRS. BRADFORD BURIED

Mary Ellen Bradford, sos Ere
mont Ave. NJ, died Monday at Gen
eral Hospital where she has been
confined for the past month.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, Jan. %, at 2:3O p. m. at
Wayman A. M. E. Church with
Rev. w. M. Reddick officiating, as
sisted by Father H. Thomas.
Surviving Mrs. Bradford are
four children, Loree Lawrence of
Minneapolis; Leona Ewing, Mason
City, and Estella Dixon of Mil
waukee; Clifford Bradford, St.
Paul; two brothers, William and
Sol Carter of Minneapolis; nieces
nephews and grandchildren.
Burial was made in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral Home
in charge of funeral ARRANGEMENTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
Mill City
Woman Falls
Dead on Street

Theresa Minneweather, age As,
of 1116 Fremont Ave. No., died
suddenly while on her way to work
Monday morning. She collapsed a
few blocks from her place of en-
ployment.
Awaiting the arrival of relatives
from Kansas City, funeral services
will be held today (Friday) at the
Zion Baptist Church with Rev. H.
W. Bolts officiating. Mrs. Mime
weather was a member of the Min
nehaha Temple, Daughter Elks,
and they will hold their special
organizational services also.
She is survived by a husband, H.
A. Minneweather, mother,
Francis Harris and other relatives
of Kansas City.
Interment in Crystal Lake Gene
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of burial arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-30
Gambling Raid
By st. Paul
Police Gets II
WELL-KNOWN ST. PAULITES
IN GAMBLING RAID

The local police officers staged
raid on a dice game Friday, jan
uary %, at 316 Rondo Ave. on the
second floor where twelve patrons
and the proprietor, German Sper-
ling, were arrested. On the table
was fourteen dollars and sixty
cents which nobody came to claim
on Saturday morning, January "a,
when the case was called in Mu-
nicipal Court. The offenders were
arrested Friday and released on
bail, totaling 1920. None appeared
in court Saturday morning when
the case was called.
German Sperling was charged
with operating a gambling house
and posted bail of 500 which he
forfeited. The others who forfeited
$40 each were: Roy Russell, 451
Charles ave., Fleetwood Smith, 397
st. Anthony ave., Archie Walton,
989 Iglehart ave., Orrie Flood, 375
Gaultier street, James Bruce, 339
Rondo ave., George Fentress, 345
Harrington ST., Raymond Kennedy,
416 Rondo ave., William Shropshire,
461 Rondo ave., Henry MCGOWAN,
28O w. Central ave., Cecil Robin
son, 500 Arundel ST., Morris Kea-
ton, 532 st. Anthony ave-, Booker
Allen, $40 Fuller ave.
Russell, Smith and Flood were
charged with visiting a gambling
house and the rest were charged
with gambling.
Judge John L. Rounds ordered
the $14.60 turned over to the Po-
lice Benevolent Association.
1t is rumored that the place was
tipped off to police by one of the
wives of a patron.