davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Lillian Lemon
COMMUNICATED

A lovely luncheon honorng Lillian NJ Lemon, of In
dianapois Ind former president of the National Associa
ton of Negro Musicians given last week by two De-
troit musicians.
The hosesses were Mrs. Jerene G.. Mackln and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Nacirema Week Comes
To Solemn Close

One of the grandest weeks enjoyed by Motor City
folks was Nacrema Week that started Aug g. with very
oppressive symposium and ended with the annual boat ride
In Lake Saint Clair Sunday evening, Aug. 16.
The entire week was highlghted by many entertain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Dows Spoken Sunday Epen7nq Ceremon
Edith Garrison Weds
at St. Matthews Church

Miss Edith Garrison daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ]. p
Garrison and James c. Pascha son of Mrs George GRAY
If Nashville Tenn, married Sunday evening Aug
&c. at 80 at Saint Matthews Episcopal church with the
Rev Father f. X. Meyers officiating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

Mrs. Clara Graham went to To-
ledo last sunday to witness the
marriage OF her niece.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
National Boy Scout Week, February 6 70 L

TODAY opens National Boy Scout Week Give the boy
Scouts your support Attend the special programs
which have been arranged hy the Boy Scouts - denon-
stTate the training they receive and the service TREY
render 70 the public. Boy Scouts have a definite parf -
play IN our National Defense Program Supporting cur
Boy Scouts means that You are helping to train future
citizens. making better men. citizens and patriots az the
yOuth0f today who viii carry on the ideals Of Democracy
and Lber1y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

SHOW your interest in the future Of America BY sup
porting and encouraging the Boy Scouts. Attend the
Court Of Honor to be held Tuesday night. February 10
STATIONS they VIII give during the next week. Upon the
Boy Scouts depends the future of America, They viii he
our trained leaders of tomorrow. 1t Is the solemn duty
Of every American to help the Boy Scouts % that the
foundation Of Americanism can be assured.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

!. BOY SCOUTS WE ARE BEHIND YOU AND SALUTE YOU! \
- 49, f1fh :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
NUMEROUS OFFERS
 TO AID RESERVE
Sixteen Volunteers to Re. port Tomorrow to Do.
 nate Blood

Sixteen volunteers will report at the Chase dispensary tomorrow te donate blood to the Waterbury Ci. villan Blood Bank, it was an- nouneed today. since the project was placed in operation this week 4s persons have registered aS donors Headquarters for making appoint ments are at the White Gross office at ie3 Grand street.
 Appointments for the following persons have been made for tolnor- row: Mrs. Alice Robbins of ioa Coniston avenue, Daniel Medarrigle of 10 Frederick street, Mrs, Ronrld Davies Of 74 Proctor street, Mrs Vera Manton of 77e North Main street, Mrs, Doris Phillips of S7a Highland avenue, Mrs, Louise Wooster of 3s4 Highland avenue Rev, Gibson Winter of 2S State street, Herbert Darsale of 3a Harser avenue, Mrs, Katherine Klimeck Of Q Hawkins street, Mrs. Carl pfobst Of b22 WatertoWn avenue, Dennis L, Reardon Of RED, 3, Mrs, Flor ence Coy of IS Wildwood avenue, Joseph Movie Of 328 North Main street, William L, Garter Of ii2 Prospect street, Miss Myra Nelson of il2 Prospect street, and Miss Peggy Jellison of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
 SUING PHYSICIAN
Dr. Lewicki Defendant in $l5,OOO, $lO,OOO
 Actions

Presentation of testimony in the $i5.000 damage suit brought against pr. Edward Lewicki of Waterbury by Chestra s. Domhroski, also of this city, opened in superior court today before Judge Kenneth Wynno and a Jury composed of six men and six women. Another civil action, against the physician, in which Sl0,- 900 damages are sought, Is pending In tho court.
 The plaintiff claims she sustained severe injuries Jan. 1 when she fell on a sidewalk In front of the doctors property at 86s North Main stret. She alleges water from the front porch roof accumulated and froge In depreSsions on tho walk, Tho dee fendant has filed . special defense claiming the City of Waterbury was responsible for repairing tho slde- walk, which adjoins his property, A fracture Of the right leg is listed in the petitioners complaint,
 In the other case, which has not yet been assigned for trial, Louis r, Brandley, also Of this city, claims he fell on the sidewalk May 9i when he left the doctors office after an appointment, He claims h trip. ped over matter left on the walk and fell against a picket fence, Sus- taining injury which resulted In paralysis If his left orm and hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
ACCUSED YOUTHS. TO ENTER ARMY.
Given Suspended Sentence Today in Superior Court
 on Assault Charge

Joseph slogerls, 8, of Ae Green street. and John P, Lalsas, 2S, of iSi Charles street, were given sus. pended sentences by Judge Ken. meth Wynne In superior court this morning when they pleaded guilty to morals charges involving . l&. year-old girl. Tho youths were ar rested Oct, 21 and their cases were bound over to tho higher court by N municipal court judge,
 Judge Wynne imposed sentence oi six months In jail in each case, with execution of sentence sus- pended for three months to allow counsel Co straighten out technical provisions regarding the mems in- duction into the Army, The iurist stated the main consideration in the case was the accused mems con. tribution to the delinquency of a minor, but that he took into con- sideraticn states Attorney William B. Fatggerald's statement that force was not involved in the crime,
 Sloger who was to enter the Army this week, had been given a months extension by his draft board pends ing the outcome of the case, while Lusas who is classified S-A, Is eS. pected to he reclassltied and in. ducted shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT, December t6th
 A, n, is4g, ESTATE of PETER
 W. REfG.LEY, lnte of tho Town
 of Waterbury h said District
 deceased,
 Tho Exeoutor, having exhibited It's account with said estate to this Court for allowance, lt is
 ORDERED, That tho 93rd day Of December, A, n, lgas, at 9.30 o'clock, In tho forenoon tEastorn War Tlme), at tho Probate Ofilco la Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and tho Court directs tho Executor, to Rlvo notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news. paper having n circulation In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of tho persons in' torestod, and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury, n copy of this order, all at least three days before said day of hearings,
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHy, is.i7.it Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
SEARCH CONTINUES
 FOR MISSING BOY

Cambridge. Mass, Dec, i7-tup) Police made Q detailed eXam!na- ton of Q vacant tenement house to. day after receiving their first clue from an adult in their search for T. year.old Malcolm Harris Jr, who disappeared while going to see San ta Clause in Boston Saturday,
 Several children have told of see. ing the boy since the reported time of hts disappearance and last night two women informed investigators that they saw Maleoi amnd another boy trying to enter the tenement Sunday.
 City officials offered Q $500 re- ward for the return Of ths boy Meanwhile, q iS-yearsold boy who said the missing youngster was "okay, but hiding in cellar" was Gnt to . psychopath!c hospital for examination,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS ESTATE of KATHERINE N, OIIsLETTE, late of the town or Waterbury, 10 said district, de' ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trlet of Waterbury, hath limlted and allowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors ot sMela M estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time. will Do debarrea recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate are request~ cd to mako immediate payment to FRANCIS WALTER GILLETTE,
 ESocutor. aSsD Enst Main St, i2siesSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
WATR PROGRAMS 1890 Kileeyeles
TOMORROW

TOMORROW Si00-Yankee News S;lh-Mornlns Musicale S;a0--The Early Btrd sA5-Mornlng beVotlons e:O0--Newsi Shoppers iuldo i0!l !lb-SRered Heart Program i0.a0-Forenoon Frollo l0;4b-Carnivnl l l.00-Headlines of Tomorrow ll:l6-Karl Zomar's Scrapbook its30-Sews; Yankee House Party Noon-Melodic Moments r. NJ, is;la-Dr, r. II. whitaker, Talk l.00--Yankeo News i:lb--To Re Announced i:s0-News; Pegeon Fitzgerald l.i5-~ Broadway Bandwhgon 2:lb--The Yankee Kitchen Philadelphia orch. a;tb-Across tho FootilghtB ,a0-Hrldgeport Ensemble 6'oo-santa Claus Program b:30--Newa
 6;tb-- Easy LIstonln' 0:00--Yankee News 6.iS-PFess Round-Up G;e0- Prayer: Music for Dining Pleasure and Profit 0i6--Dick Kuhn's Orch, 7;00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:i6--Phone Your Answer 7:30--Haiis Of Montezuma S:00--Cai Tinney S;lGs-"They'ro the Barry's" S:a0--Full Gospel Tabernacle p:00--Ga.brlol Heater e;l6--Judy Kayne's Orch. g:a0--Doubie or Nothing i0:00--Boxlng: Beau Jack vs,
 Larkin ii.00-Yankeo News ii:i6--Baron Eliiotts Orch. ii i;aO~-MusIc Without Words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application of Thomas faeovino, 80 Robinson St., Waterbury, Conn, by Thomas Iaeo- vino, o7 Locust St., Waterbury, Conn for a repairers license,
 Hearing to be held Monday, Dc. eeirber 2sth, ie42, at ii:S0 .. m in the office of the Mayor, City Hall, Grand St., Waterbury, Conn, i2.i6.St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
MEN LOSING FART or SHIRTS

More than io,ooo0oo additional shirts can be manufactured in q year from material that will be saved by the WIPE order cutting two to three Inches off mems and boys shirttaiis, Pajamas are get- ting a scissors treatment too, mak- ing possible 220o,000 more pairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
WAR QUIZ

4 This British general gave the 8 . order: Destroy Rommel and iis army" Who Is he2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat Want Ad Page
Announcements
Special Ns.las

George's Radio Service We repair your radio ln your home, Save gas and tires and win the wAf, Al0 Watertown Ave.-eee Bank St Tel.pAys S.eS7Ss Tel.Nlghts S~es02
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Merckaoneiise
Household Articles
Mid-Week Christmas MONEY SAVERS!

ANNEX CIT AND ToYLANp Doll carriages ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9ee children Rockers ,,,,,.,.,,. sSe HassockS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,o 9Sc Hampers ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,." l,9a Magazine Racks .,....,,,,., eSe Metal Ash Trays ,,,,.,,,,," 9oc End Tables ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, aac Coffee Tables ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2,Se odd Beds ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.o . esS Odd Mattresses ,,,,,,,,,,,,, { 6,9o odd Kitchen Tables ,,,..,o S &sS Odd Vanities ,,,,,,,,,,..,,, : e,eS Bed Springs ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, | 9,oS Cricket Chairs ,,,,,,,.,,,,., : S,eS Cricket Rockers ,,,.,,,,.,,,, $ S,eS New Living Room Rugs ,",, sl9,e5 Table Lamps ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., [ l,eS Bridge Lamps ,,.,,,,.,,,,.,, $ 2s5 Floor Lamps ..,,,,,,.,,.,,o S,eS Enamel Pots ,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, ACC Pudding Pans ,,,,..,,.,,,,,, 100 Space Heaters .,,,,,..,.,,u { s,pS Coal Ranges ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,, s&so0
 LIVING ROOM,
 BEDROOM & SS9 KITCHEN ,,,,,,
 HADLEY'S ANNEX los Meadow St, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
CANADIAN LoGANBERkIEs

The Dominion Of CanadNl pros auees the loganberry only In the province of British Columbia which had . yield Of 2,3il,60t pounds in ie40,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

2, Presid c n Roosevelt l!sts three gene raI fields in which American man. power must be rationed to meet wartim de. mands. W Il a 1 are they2
 3. Coffee is Il o W rationed How many cups would you guess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
3 Begin
Officers
Training

FORT CUSTER. April d.
Michigan's first contribution 10 the
army's quota of 5000 new Off
GERS were in Fort Custer today,
ready to begin army life.
The eight men. one of them
Ronald Gamble. q, Detroit radio
announcer. are being processed
the same as any other new army
recruit. the only difference being
that they are given physical ex-
required of officers
rather than for enlisted men, and
will be permitted to return home
for 10 days before induction.
Each one OF them was classified
ga by his draft board and each
one leaves behind a family for
which they had previously made
provision.
Kerr Craige OF Monroe, who
was member Of the same draft
board to which he volunteered for
service. is spending his vacation in
the army with the hopes of bee
coming an officer.
Craige, 81 years old. said he had
taken few vacations in the last II
years and that his firm was grant
ing him a three-month furlough.
That period will coincide with his
basic training course. at the end
OF which he will know whether he
becomes an officer. There are
four children in his home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
'Custer Launches
.Ath|etilProgrdn1
Photo BY Times star photogrs phe

FORT CUSTER, April 23.-Unit
athletic directors in the Recruit
Reception Center. will meet soon
to lay out schedules for a six
team league competition in out
door basketball, volly ball. soft
ball and pushball, Capt. George
IZegolismorale, officer of the Cen.
ter. said today
The six teams will represent
the RRC Mess. RRC Headquar'
tiers and Companies A, B, c anc
d, casual troops will be eligible
for competition. The program is
the first of major Importance TO be
ANNOUNCED at Fort Custer since
the war department directed units
to engage as much as possible in
mass athletics. 1t is expected
that other post troops will be
provided with similar program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Sugar Rdtioning
Complete

BATTLE CREEK, April 23.-
Battle Creek machinery for the
registration of dealers, both whole
sale and retail, who sell sugar has
been set up for use in the city's
elementary schools Tuesday and
Wednesday, rationing committees
announced today.
While necessary blanks have not
been received, the rationing com
mittee said they would be here in
sufficient time for dealers TO fill
out before appearing for registra'
ton. Consumer registrations vii
be made in the same school build
lings Nav TO z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Search for Krug
Traps Alien Suspect

Detectives led by Inspector
Jack Harvill went to the Frank.
lin Hotel, 436 Bates street, early
today on report that the missing
luftwaffe flier. Lieut.. Peter Krug,
had registered there in the name
of Max Stephan. now held by the
FBI for harboring Krug.
Instead. they found Alfonzo
Esteves. a.. of 1853 Sixth street
a dishwaSher. They held him fol-
investigation of violating draft
and alien registration acts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
City Fears Ruin
With 70 Million
Loss in Taxes
Officials Look TO U. S.
for Aid in Putting
Levy on War Products

Faced with possible municipal
bankruptcy unless some relief is
obtained, city officials today
looked TO federal legislation which
would permit Detroit TO collect
$20.0 100000 in taxes in the next
fiscal year on certain types of war
products now untaxable.
The city has been losing MIL
lions in tax receipts for several
months because it cannot place an
lad valorem tax upon contractors
holding cost plus contracts with
the government, but at a confer
lence between city officials and
army and navy representatives il
was agreed that only through
special legislation may the city
collect this money.
AS il is now, the government
holds immediate title to products
of cost plus manufacturers and
the city cannot tax the govern
ment. Contractors holding lump
sum contracts are taxable and
the government inserts a tax
item in such contracts.
CHIEF REVENUE GONE
"You have eliminated our
civilian industries which were
our chief source of revenue and
substituted non-taxabIc Indus
tries" the mayor told Col. Des-
mond O'Keefe and Lieutenant
Commander Eugene Meacham.
representing the offices OF the
army and navy judge advocates.
eff Detroit industries cons
tinue to come under the cons
troll of the government to .
much further extent you viii
put US right out OF business"
To this Commander Meacham
declared: |
y cit Is not within our power to
j pay you these taxes. Have you
thought of a municipal sales
tax:"
: I'VE are willing to do our
81 part, but you are singing Out
the Industrial cities to pay tho
big penalties" Jeffries replied.
I'VE need contented workers
here DO you think we should
saddle tire workers with tho
added burden Of q sales taxi"
Kenneth J. McCarren, chair
n man of the city board of assessors,
S charged that large corporations
S were hiding behind the army and
# navy ito cheat the city OF Its
lrightful taxes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Canary on Ice

BATTLE CREEK. April 23.-
Mrs. Lawrence Barnaby of Battle
Greek. today was attempting to
unravel a mystery. She opened
the door Of her refrigerator TO find
her pet canary perched inside half
frozen by the cold. but otherwise
not suffering any i'll effects of his
Arctic expedition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Group to Hear Doctors

Drs. G. R. Sharpless OF Henry
Ford Hospital, f. r. Witwer and
X. f. Corrigan of Harper Hospital
and Eugene Cutuly of Wayne Uni
verSity. will address the Detroit
Physiological Society members and
friends tonight in the Wayne Uni.
versity College of Medicine Build
ing. Gas Mullett street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
China $40 Up
Handbook Trial Witness
Gives Fees to Relief

The China Relief drive was SIC
better off today as a result of the
handbook conspiracy trial.
Jacob Landman. a state witness
turned his fees for a five-day ap
pearance in court over to Time!
reporter.
"Give this to the Chinese" he
said. "They need IL worse than
L do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Promoted TO Corporal

FORT CUSTER, April 23.-Pro-
motions announced today in the
Recruit Reception Center include
that of Pfc. George A. Reaume of
Yale TO the rank of corporal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
FBI FOLLOWS CLUES

Bugas said he had several leads
on the whereabouts OF the NaZi
but nothing. 10 report at present
Investigation proved suspect ar.
rest in San Antonio. Tex. Tues
day TO be a hobo who was freed
Detroit police. meanwhile. were
swamped with telephone tips from
residents reporting that Krug had
been seen here. Bugas refused
TO comment on whether he be-
lieved the aviator is still in the
city.
Stephan's wife visited him
briefly at the Federal Building
yesterday for the first time since
his arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Hannah Estate
Battle Pictures
Sister dsDietdtor
Brother Accuses Her
Of Turning Mother
Against Other Heirs
BY JANE sCHERMERHORN

William w. Hannah. al, today in
the Circuit Court fight to break
the $500, 900 will of the late Mrs.
Amanda Hannah pictured his Sis
ter as a family dictator whose
final achievement was turning
their mother against her two sons
Practically all OF the money
went to Mrs. Marjorie Hannah
Kemp, 46, who listened to her
brother denounce her in Judge
Adolph F. Marschner's court.
She stared into her brothers
face as he gave his testimony
neryously twisting the gold bead.
ling on her black frock.
THROWN OUT OF HOME
She pulled at the brim of her
black chapeau as she heard hin
say that because she had antag.
onized their mother against the
girl he loved, he was thrown oui
OF his parents home on his nine,
teenth birthday.
But I went back a year later
when my mother and father
asked me knowing that i still
went with Florence, who later
became my wife,"
William testified his sister was
furious and tainted her mother
for letting him return, and thai
she stole his house key anC
Iemptied bureau drawers in hi!
room.
The sisters phobia for domino
ltion, William testified, eventual,
led her TO place her father, the
late William Hannah. leader il
detroit real estate circles, in tn,
lpsycopathic ward Of Receiving
Hospital.
The father was taken there II
a police scout car and his sol
William ordered his immediate
release.
Also in court was the second
brother Frederick Hannah VIII,
will take the witness stand agains
his sister. The brothers charg,
that Mrs. Kemp exercised fraudu
lent influence on their mothel
even TO marrying the man of he
choice at her death bed so sh,
would receive the greatest part o
her estate.
In the will. William Hannah
was left $1,000 and Fred receives
"a $4,000 annuity effective whel
he reaches 40 years of age. He i
: now "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Ward Funeral in New York

Funeral services were held in
Watertown, N. Y. today. for Louis
B. Ward, associate of FIR. Charles
f. Coughlin and former editor Of
Social Justice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
FORTUNE TO SISTER

The remainer of the fortune was
left to Mrs. Kemp whose husband
is a st. Clair coal dealer and q
brother of Edward Kemp, legal
adviser TO the United States
budget director.
Attorneys said the will carried
a clause that any heir who con-
tested it should be cut off from
benefits.
Character witnesses appearing
for Fred Hannah included Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Julian c.
Mcintosh who when asked by the
defense counsel if he had ever
known Fred Hannah TO Squander
money explained that to the con-
trary he had even found Fred
to be tight" with funds on some
occasions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
GAVE UP 8 DAYS LATER

When the warrant was signed
Callahan was in Cleveland. He
surrendered three days later.
Callahan was one Of the states
greatest "joiners" and disposed OF
the stolen stamps through some
of the II organizations 10 which
he belonged. Rushton said. He
would obtain funds from the or
CARNATIONS for the purchase OF
stamps, use his stolen stamps and
pocket the funds. Rushton said.
Other stamps were sold at a dis.
count through brokers"
The investigation turned UP
several cases of minor theftS OF
stamps by state employees and they
will be discharged, Rushton said
No more prosecutions are planned
he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
States Stamps ON Fly
Callahan Moved Them So Fast That Investigators
Couldn't Catch Them. Says Rushton

LANSING, April 23.-The faSci-
mating Case of the Missing Trunk,
or what DR.. Philip A. Callahan
did with the stamps, was told in
detail today by Atty. Gen. Herbert
j. Rushton.
The story was TO have been told
at Callahan's trial for the theft of
1884 worth of stamps from the
state during his tenure as head of
the bureau of social security, but
Callahan pleaded guilty imme-
diately, ending the trial.
When the investigation began
last week, Callahan began j
frantic effort to dispose of tho
stolen stamps, Rushton said. He
put a bundle of them in a trunk
and the problem then was 10 gel
rid Of the trunk.
TRUNK MOVED FAST
THAT trunk caused us a lot of
grief" said Rushton. 'It moved
Just UtttC iaStCI IMAM VIC
could. Callahan showed IL off
on his brother In law, Ross
Bake, in Detroit.
Bake handed II on TO bar
tender In a saloon at Third and
PeterborO avenues.
1.-THE bartender passed IL over
TO his mother-in-law, who lives
i'm Wayne. He told her IL be-
IOnged to Callahan. When she
read about Callahan's arrest she
got nervous and ordered her
son to open 1t. Before she called
us about IL, Bake showed up
and took bundle of stamps out
of the trunk. We found three
inner tubes and lot OF state
office equipment In the trunk.
HALF Of the stamps were
burned and the other half Cal
lahan hid I'm a field i'm Detroit.
Then he made an ANONYMOUS