davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

Grteilt 8reater Gleoclanb Safetn
Gpmncil.

Geriud)eu Sic altf elite ,padelnoe
&iite, einen StoB Bidder oser ouf SIC
2ebne einss Stubles 5u iteigen, I'M
etrpas in Sbrem @eiiu 5ll perbeliern? a?
Sic faQen pielleift uno lino auf Sc.
bens5eit leioeno. Sie meilten llni1uc
in Seilnen geifeben ourd, Ssallcu.
Gaber feien Sic iifer, oab Sic al,i
feitem Sibbalt iteben. SSaben Sic bie
8etpobnbeit Elm 3iinobplS oeer cine
brennenoe cigarette 81 Ioihen bcuor
Sic oieie luemperfcn? Sergeiieu Sic
nift Elm 3iinobol; brad)te ols grobtc
Seimirontlingliif III Bolton, Maii.,
spobei bunoerte bon Menif,enleheu
Oerloren gingen. ....
Gs lit Elm idledter @illb scr Sub
eanaer ueranlabt Die StraBe 81 freu-
sen bepor er mad, beisen Seiten itort.
geionoers tlln es iolhe, Die ipegen
Ser 6asrationierllng iest 5,l 6ub Sli
geleben baben. 0enn &itber alt genlts
iilto our ShuIe 5u geben, Iernen iie
bort ipie man balloelt i'm 6alle eiues
Geiters. Nber Sic fleincren &iuoer per
brennen ober aperoeu idaper perlesi
oabeim. Die Gltern ioaten ainoer
BON friibeiter Ss.,selpo an uuf biela
@efabren ullflnerfiam MAIDEN uub
oiele alts Ser Slide balten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
piele j,,i,ec .Sra,,seicn
ectrcn ;ariisf

8en'. Snnge Uran5oien, Die 3l,r
Germeionng Scr. 3apar1Sarbeit nntes
ben 9ea5is IN oie 9ergc ser Soutc
'Sapoia gcfloGan iplrsn, febr.eil ent-
!nnttgt iiber Dos Masbleiten Ser er.
bpfften aQi;erten Silfe sum Seil ,pic.
Der in ibre Ssims 5uriid nto iteuten
lid) Esn g9boroen. Mnoersn jlingeu
Sailten lit es ieoo daelmngeu, Sic i,ns
ter friiberen fran50iiden Sfii5ieren
ltebelroen 6ltsrillas s,l erreid)en b;a
gut bGpnffnet iein iolen llno segcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
uet.Amskebm,,e Int
NuntGnieft periiiat

Susareit. &unl1niid3e Suseno luirS
obne Hiiflidt auf sllter 5llm Seeres-
oienlt elngesogen. Sol6e bie nprma-
lerlpeiIe nieht Dor 1914, 1915 lno
1916 81 Sen @aTien eerltien iporoen
lpiren, iuuroen aiiigeiopoert iid) iofort
su ltellen. lleber 9lfareit ipuroe ser
gelagerulgs5ultano perbanst, ba es
3u lfiperen sluslhreitl,uge1 gefom.
men lit. poer s nsue T:uiiionen fa-
ben Die 9taSis bon &lundnien ange-
foroert sum &anlpf gegen cen golita.
tpisnnls.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Dannerstaa, Ben 1s. .waars 1913

ole @eiatnngstruppen fdmpfen. Gin
ltltiinatl,nl oer Naais suuroe itrift ab.
gelebnt.
slub Die fran5Iiilde Yoli5ei gabt
Sen 5liihtlireen NOD.
lleberaQ as Dem bon 9ta3is be-
iettsll europa fonnllen Nabridten
iber idapare &npie. So allS Ve!gien,
Sollano urto Hprlpegen.
SNn 8risfenlano ninmllt Die Suc-
riaabe,pagung ei,len groBen unfang
an. Gilenbabnbriifet fliesen in Ole
9uit uno sic Gs,artiere bon 8elats
ungstruppen miiiien Itreng betpaHt
ipsrcen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
DcrtpGrts 80 elmer
bciIcrc,t WcIt
SdIuB Oot, Ssite Z.

itarfer alS uilitdriihe @affen. o.
Sssbea ser NreiI,eit - in GJiila, in Sen
tel3sien SunEsrl Gurptaa - bat it'd,
OILS itirfer erip;eien, esnn o:a ganse
b,auaffnete 9fadt Ser anareifetoen
Hationen. I'm ulls Ser Spier, sic
in oislem &riee eedradyt tp,rSan ,uiir-
oia 81 erlpeiIen, nliilieu mir oie SSee.
erortern, fiir oie mir fG,npfen. ,Sl
loldeu 0isflliionsn tpie iie bem &olt
in bieier iSllgidrift poreelest ,perssn,
finoet lih oas sSllnoament zines ssrie
Nens, ser MIR olird) geillnbes Senfeu
iiber Die ssreiheitsn, iiir oie mir fimp.
fen, un'gcbaut aperoen fanm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Noe;iepelt eeaeft
Huf,tl, Stc,1erpla1t

@a;Nngton. SsrlIiocnt Hooieuelt
erfldrte iids in eii.r HreiisfoltfereN5
,,l.mlsmll:osn gesen Sen Ml,mlplal.
uno fiibrte 5,ir gagriinOinug ieines
Stanopitnftes an, oaB has Erogranlnt
bes Ne.p yorfer &auiberrn uno Bat
fiers sic Ha9ierl,lgseinfiinfte per.
rirJeru uno Stulersabler nit groben
Ginfommen beaiinltigen apiiree.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

tional ;3eiti,ng" perlangt Nube I'M
Sronl,ng bon Der 9eoolferuns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

Staot Wterifo. Gin bober Veaulter
Ses merifaniiden gilBelanllliiterlums
erflarte, Seutidlalro babe alnl 6rei-
laiiung ton iiber 400 Ga,ltIhel ais
s(nstaltlh gegen 30 Wtitslisoer bes
lnerifaniifen Giplpmatenltabes, oie
interipiert iuuroen, ais Sic Ie1ttibcn
0rarfreih iiberrarnteil, eriudt. ltn.
ter Den 400 M1rn limo Die Mann-
id]aftsn BON Dor 5luei Sabren in Yterl-
TO beI1laannbnlten bsiltltan Sd,iffen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

Sonoon. DDS burd) sic 9fsl6 lcttc
@ode idtuer beid,doigte Giien ipuroe
unter 9elaeerutss5,titono geiteat. GS
,ueroen iest iiberaa int 9elrn bon
Teutlblano oie sSamilieu epafuiert
uno Ell NuirilI in Der ,Giiener Nc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
13tlanriittc Gr,.ppen
,antcr 11a;i>1tcn,ntan~c

9onoon. Sia bulgariiden Sruppeu
in Serbien iino unter oel.ldes &pm-
lnauoo geltellt iporo,n. Diele Ser
,it;,,n9 Ser esutiden &ontroae pir0
als. 0urd)t Dor elmer fritilfeu @eu.
rlnr9 aui oem 8alfan nusgelegt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
KRArRESERvEN

Es list die lange bestehende Politik
der Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company, jederzeit re;chliche Reser-
ven .zu haben, um .hinreichende, zu-
verlaessige Stromlieferung zu ge-
waehrleisten.
Cemaess dieser Politiki leitete die
Company 1888 Elm SIS, 100000 Ausdeh-
nungsprosramm elm, welches PLAN
maessis durchsefuehrt wurde.
Ohne desc Kraftreserven waere. die
kolossale indsastrielle Entwicklung,
welche in den letzten zxei Jahren
hier stattfand, unmoeglich sewesen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

Das Vorhandensein der Werke, Welche
desc wichtigen Materialien erzeugen,
wird Won unschaetzbarem Nutzen fuer
die Industrie und die Beschaeftigung
hier mach dem Krieg sein.
Nicht nur die Automobilindustrie, SON
dern auch die Flugzeug-, die elektrische,
Apparat-, Cummi-, chemische und viele
andere Industrien i'm Fabrikdistrikt NIT
Cleveland ais Mittelpunkt, sind in der
Lage, grossen Nutzen aus dieser aeus-
serst wichtigen Wirtschaftsentwicklung
zu ziehen - die ermoeglicht wurde
durch hinreichende Stromlieferpng zu
niedrigen Raten durch desc Company.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

ASx9 SR4o1y yoR SOaDRRs In ber handwrins. Helen
- - abeve which
ytodDo 1ns tho enellee babarisua
WR - puFhassn scosding KeIer,
- - q democracy shae tasr hsroism shan be in
sunne elos u svsyshns they hold Ass 8 Me"
s-rA r B. Treasury DspA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

Grtra Giisntabn5iige liu,bten &C.
bcnsnlittel nod Giieu bringen. Ial,.
ienoc iino ipohnnngslps uno irren in
Ser Stnbt lumber. Iie 3eitllng gibt s,t
SAB es elmer Ser ifcuerlten Nnariife
mar, sic Giien erlebt bat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
MussOlini
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
shall Badoglio. Put yourself at
his disposal"
Mussolini answered that he
felt strong enough, in order to
save the Italian people, TO OPP
pose the crown and if necessary
even the army.
AS he left. he noted that his
car and special guard had been
removed from the palace en-
trance and ordered servants to
bring it.
Instead, a colonel approached
him and said:
Your excellency, I have re-
ceived an order TO arrest you.
Please enter this car"
The German broadcast said
that the Fascist militia had been
crippled "by the traitors" and
that Mussolini was powerless to
resist
1t termed the abduction "crim-
inal and disgraceful" and said
it was brought about by "a
clique of traitors by which
disgrace and dishonor were
brought upon the Italian people"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Dog License
Testimony
is Completed

The trial OF William Jesse o.
Gum, 29-year-old former War
rem Township patrolman accus-
cd Of appropriating S45 m dog
license fees ended today in JUS
iice court with the testimony OF
the defendant.
The defense attorney Alton
Noe, was then given until Sep
TENDER l8, by Justice Frank +
Jeanette 10 submit a brief an
Swcring the charge against o.
GUN. The court Will then rem
der rs decision.
Besides the defendant, also on
the stand was his wife. Delta.
OGuin admitted possessing APP
proNmately $3.50 OF the dog
license fees, but stated that he
had been unable 10 see County
Dog Warden Forbes Duncan TO
straighten out the difference
O'Guin claimed that Sll.o0 In
question was collected 10y anoth-
or officer His wife testified that
her husband wanted 10 see the
dog warden but was unable to
do so. The only time Duncan
came over 10 sec her husband,
me was not home She SAID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Major BeehteI
Is Decorated
Wins DFC for
War Heroism

The Navy Department an
nounced today that Maj. Paul
s. Bechtel 26, of 35 Moser
Place, Mount Clemens, Mich,
has been awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for service
as commander of a flight OF
eight P-39 Airacobra fighters
which effectively protected a
flight Of American dive bomb
erS attacking Munda in the Cen
trail Solomon Islands from as
sault by a group of Japanese
Zero fighters last Dec. "a.
BechteIs citation said that he
personally shot down two en-
envy aircraft h IN e If, other
members Of his eight-plane sec
ton shot down two more and
they together with other fighter
planes succeeded in destroying
ten hostile aircraft, thereby
enabling the bombers TO effect
lively carry out the attack un-
molcstcd ON a valuable object
i've.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Aerial
Continued from Page -

AAOHNl0uNu iINiii u.s. 81 -
munique announced, however,
that ali of last nights operations
were carried ot without the
loss of a plane
Dispatches from Folkcstonc
said the great burst of daylight
activity started shortly before
7 a. m. and during the first hour
alone hundreds of Marauders,
Ventures, Mitchells and other
bombers roared out across the
coast in packed formations.
Almost simultaneously obserV-
ers on the high cliffs between
Dover and FolkeStonc heard the
air raid warning sounding clear
~ in the former city, but 50 far
as could be learned not one Ger
man plane appeared on the Brit
ish side Of the channel or even
offered opposition 20 the bomb
ers and their fighter escort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Obituaries
Mrs. SiceitSer

UTICA - The body of Mrs.
Clara Jane Sweitzer, widow Of
the late John Henry Sweitzer,
was brought 10 Utica Wednes-
day afternoon for burial in the
Utica cemetery.
Mrs. Sweitzer was born in
Cambrin, N. Y, June 20, 1853.
She lived with her family on a
farm north of Utica for many
years, later moving TO Roches-
ter where she died early Mon
day morning at her home, Ali
East street. She was a member
Of the Reform M n on t e
church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Laura Sears, of Lodi, Cal;
Mrs, Nellie Bandletip, of Cong
Ter, Cal; Mrs. Ada Coleman, of
Pittsburgh, Cal. and Mrs. Abbie
King, of Berkeley, Cal; a son,
Herbert SweitZer of Piedmont,
Cal. six grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Lieut.. Donald Cast
Killed in Crash

Word has been received by
relatives here that Lieut.. DON
aid Cast, - formerly of Cady's
Corners. was killed in an air
plane crash last Saturday at
Perry Field. Florida. where he
was stationed Lieut.. Cast got
his wings in July at a Texas Air
Field.
Funeral services Will be held
tomorrow at o clock at Mount
Olivct church IN Detroit, with
burial at Fraser at 4 o'clock.
Lieut.. Cast is the nephew of
Mrs f Rohrbeck, Walden
burg, and he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Hilda Dittberner,
Detroit, his stcp-father, August
Dittbcrner; one brother, Gordon
Cast: one step-brother, Ralph
Dittberner, and three step-sls-
tiers, Edna Alvina and Ruth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Parades
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
the first time in the city's his
tory, Fisher pointed out. Their
parade route will take them
from Gratiot and Robertson to
Market, from Market TO North
avenue, from North TO Macomb
and from Macomb to the Ma
comb County Building, where
their commanding officer will be
introduced, and the company
welcomed 10 the city by Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf.
The army parade, starting at
, clock from JOY boulevard and
North Gratiot viii open the
day program Two hundred
soldiers, including 100 in full
combat attire, Will march in the
parade with soldier driven We
hicles. Later the vehicles Will be
on display at the County Build
ing.
The soldiers Will march down
Gratiot avenue TO Macomb, turn
right at Macomb TO North ave
nue., left on North to CasS, left
on Cass 10 Broadway, left on
Broadway and then circle the
County Building.
Brief remarks by the master
of ceremonies concerning the
Third War Loan Drive and It's
importance to the city and ma
ton are scheduled for 2:J5.
Charles K. Walters, representing
the E-Bond Fathers, also will be
introduced at that time.
Short talks also will be deliv-
cred by Harry Malbin, county
War Bond chairman. Ralph
Clark, city War Bond chairman,
and Mayor Westendorf, who will
introduce the days principal
speaker, Col. William l.. Boyd,
Selfridge Field commandant.
The latter's address will start at
$50, and will be concluded in
time TO permit the Selfrldge
personnel TO return TO the army
post at 4 o'clock.
The civilian parade in the
evening is scheduled to get UNI
dermay at 7 o'clock from Mount
Clemens High school. The parade
viii form in the rear Of the
school. The marchers will trek
down Cass avenue TO North, from
North to Market, from Market to
Gratiot, from Gratiot to Walnut,
from Walnut to CasS, from CaSs
10 Broadway and from Broad
way TO Macomb.
DEMONSTRATION
After the Introduction OF John
Gillette, the Civilian Defense
Auxiliary Fire Fighters will put
on a demonstration in front Of
the County Building. The pro-
gram is scheduled TO be conclud-
ed at $50 with additional re-
marks relating TO the War Bond
Drive.
Leading the civilian parade
viii be the Mount Clemens High
school band under direction Of
Samuel Barbakoff. They will be
followed by members of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, American
Legion, the auXiliaricS of these
two organizations, Coast Guard
Auxiliary, serviccmen, Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts, Civilian
Defense units and labor organi-
cations. Fisher stressed that any
organization that desires to
march in the civilian parade may
do so.
PARADE MARSHALS
Marshals for the parade as an
nounced by Fisher are: Charles
V. Titus, Army; Stanley Holmes,
Navy, and Guy l.. Griffith, Civ
ilian.
Saturdays entire program will
call attention TO the necessity of
this city and county reaching
their Third War Bond quotas of
$542,500 and 1896, 900, re-
SpectiVely,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
DENY MENTAL COUNT

Fish may be stunned but not
die for several days when struck
by lightning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Pupils Teachers
10 Back Campaign
Fost louds Effort;
Promises Support

Assurance that Mount Glenn
ems public schools would swing
intellectually into the Third
War Bond campaign was voiced
this morning by l.. Wade Fast,
superintendent.
Following is the text of
statement made by Fast in con-
nection with the drive:
Although our schools are in
their first stages of organization
Tor the year they are ready to
swing into action in the Third
War Loan campaign. Our boys,
some of them recently in our
schools, are attacking the enemy
on all fronts, from the sea, on
land and from the air. We must
back these attacks with every
thing we have.
Teachers, supervisors, prin-
cipals and students of Mount
Clemens will join in this cam
paign to help foster spirit, en-
thusiasm and willing invest
ments in War Stamps and Bonds.
| am sure | can speak for every
one of them when | say that
the schools will back the triple
attack on the enemy by our
Army, our Navy and Air Corps
in triple campaign of their
own.
Further than that, we are
ready TO help the community
organizations in any way we
can. The Nation must raise the
goal of SIS billion. Our city
must 60 over the top. That's the
way we on the home front can
show our boys on the fighting
fronts we are backing their at.
tack"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
City Fathers Aid
Navy Bond Parade

Mount Clemens city commits
SiouerS voted last night to give
500 TO the Attack Day COM
miltcc Ia be used for the trans
portation of 200 sailors from the
Detroit Naval Arsenal for Sat-
urday's Navy Parade. The sail
ors are bringing their own band
for the parade
The commission was APP
preached last night by Angelo
Fisher, representing the Attack
Day committee, An equal sum of
500 has been donated for this
same purpose by Mount Glenn
ems Service clubs, Fisher re-
vcalcd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Maeomb Boy Thanks
Local Red Gross

Among the many letters re-
ceivcd by the Macomb County
chapter Of the American Red
Cross. one of special interest
came this week from a sailor
who had recently received a
sweater made by the chapter
and who is former Macomb
county boy
He is Robert Boden, who says
in his letter of thanks to the Red
Cross that he has lived practical
Is all his life in this county.
Letters have been received
from one soldier in Australia,
SGT. Pete Gallagher, and an
other in Hawaii, Pvt. Harry L..
Wilson, who writes, Il want to
thank you again and again, and
hope that the good work you
arc doing will continue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Monitor Carriers
Champion Statesmen
Boys Sell $4,000
in War Stomps, Bonds

The Monitor-Lcadcrs' Better
Service Club for carrier boys
has sold more than $4,000
worth of war stamps and bonds
since their campaign began at
the outbreak of the war, Circu-
lation Manager Ken w. Moody
revealed today.
Almost every carried boy has
won at least one of the medals
awarded 10y the United States
Treasury department for selling
war bonds and stamps, and p
boys were recently awarded
u. S Treasury certificates OF
honorable discharge for six
months Of service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Warren Township Boy
Admits B & { CHARGE

Sheriff Jacob T Tbcut today
turned a l6 year old Warren
township boy over TO juvenile
authorities following tho youth 8
confession that he entered the
Michael Solely grocery store, on
Hoover road July 27 and made
away with eight cartons Of Gig
arcts. a quantity Of candy and
two dollars I'M pennies. The boy
was appr ended by Deputy
Sheriff Hubert Rice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Long Joins Detroit
Police Department

Patrolman Paul S Long for
the past three years a member
OF the Mount Clemens police
department, on Monday assumed
his new duties, in a similar po-
sition. on the Detroit force.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Old Time Gospel Mission
Dedilalions New Church

Announcement is made today
of the opening and dedication Of
the Christ Old Time Gospel Mis-
sion located at Harper and Ray
mond, between 10 and 13-Mile
roads St Clair Shores, on Sun
day September u, at 1880 p. m.
A special speaker and music will
be featured and everyone is well
come. Rev. George Boyle is
the pastor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
COlrnan
Continued from Page II

by the prosecution. The tele-
gram reputedly sent by him TO
his father, when his outfit was
about to sail for foreign service,
read: Need your help to be re-
classified" Granse contended
that a period should have APP
peared after the word help
Thus indicating that he was al
ready assured Of Reconsideration
Weeks of testimony apparent
~ still lay ahead. with approx
mately 80 witnesses expected TO
be called before the general
court martial
COLMAN DRUNK
Capt. Nathaniel r. Hall, as
SiStant base adjutant, testified
yesterday that he met Colman
and Lieut.. James E. Sawyer
leaving the Officers Club the
night of last April 3, a day on
which the government alleges
that Colman was drunk and
diSorderly' and guilty of con-
duct1 unbecoming an officer.
Hall said the two went with
him to his quarters where he
served Colman a drink. When
Lieut. Sawyer lit cigaret, Hall
said. the Colonel reproved him
harshly and snatched the cigar
ct from Sawyer's lips.
At the Colman home later.
Hall said, the Colonel ordered
him to take a hat belonging to
Mrs. Colman and burn it in the
fireplace.
The court martial has denied
defense motion for dismissal
of major charges against Col.
Colman on grounds of insanity
at the time of the commission
of the alleged acts.
CHARGE CARELESSNESS
Col. Colman, who will be 40
Oct. 10, was relieved Of his
command following the shoot
ing and wounding last May of
Private William r. McRae, a Ne
gro chauffeur assigned to him.
The government said il will
prove that Colman was "a care
less. drunken man."
One of Colman's alleged vio-
lations was a fraudulent trans
fer for a friend living in his
home town Of Dunkirk, N. Y,
Corp. John NJ. Goldsmith, the
goVernm, mt charged.
Private McRae, on the stand
a second time, testified that he
spent 95 days at the Base Hos
pital after being wounded. He
said Colman shot him after he
had responded to call from
the commandant for chauffeur
and that Capt. VIII O. Ross, then
Officer of the Day, picked him
up, exclaiming, That cou d
have been me"
DENY MENTAL COUNT
Wednesday developments fol-
lowed the action of the court,
late Tuesday, in denying mo-
ton by counsel for the accused
officer that the shooting charge,
and five others based OH alleged
drunkneSS. be dismissed on the
grounds that Col. Colman had
been mentally irresponsible for
his actions at the time the in
cidcnts occurred. In effect the
court ruling meant that Col.
Colman will be considered to
have been in normal possession
of his faculties throughout the
period concerned.
Fish may be stunned but not
die. for several dayS when struck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
RIDES TO ORDERS

He'll be out there horsebacking
today on some more hot horses
hot because Roberts is Jockey
who can ride a horse 10 owners
instructions and so he IS getting
live mounts.
Porter's picks yesterday started
with Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Abel's
Dots Key, winning by five
lengths in the fourth.
He followed with Mrs f.. II.
FarriS' The Duck in the fifth and
Mrs. II p. Bonner's 2-year-old
Miss Daunt, which won the Cor
puS Christi Purse by three-quar-
tiers Of a length for an $3.50
payoff.
In the last race he came back
on Harry Castles War Shy. also
trained by A. j. Whitley Abel,
and brought the 3-year-old tilly
home by two lengths.
Roberts four winners boosted
him out OF a tie for second place
with Paul KEEPER in the riding
race, gave HIM total OF 2S TO
80 for Adams, who rode one yes
terday.
Adams score came in the first
race when he got home on Mrs.
NJ. r. Grainey'S well-played Just
Tourist, trained by I'D McCuan.