davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

eyes Of the medieo lesista behind
the screen Of cigarette smoke. Lom.
bardo stood UP.
"okey." he said.
II was a long day crowded with
activity. The sequence OF tragic
events over the past few days served
to drive US for mutual comfort into
. compact group. First Chesebro,
then Sam chatfield, and now George
Rumble. The mere fact that Rum.
BILE. the sartorial as we'll as social
misfit among US. had been one in
our sequence of tragedy, lifted him
with all his faults to a permanent
place in our hearts. He had become
one OF the tragic elect.
"But do you make anything Of II
all, Hunt?" asked that evening aft.
er dinner at the rancho. TITS SO
mixed up; there are so many points
that conflict" We sat once more
within the walls OF the fragrant pa.
ito, where overhead the huge leaves
Of the bananas rustled in the stir.
rings Of the night air.
There is much to be made of IL
and again very little" he answered.
1.-THE thing is still screwy. Nothing
dovetails with anything else Those
among our close circle die and the
guilty one goes unpublished, or, rath.
er, unidentified"
But how are We going to get any.
where, Hunt? Have we all the
facts?"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
Southland
School

Christmas decorations were
evidenced at the school. The
rooms are still decorated with
bells, red and green charms.
Santas. holly wreaths and other
decorations made by the pupils.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated with branches OF pine
that have been sprayed to make
them white. These branches are
decorated with shiny balls made
by pupils in the art room. Red
bows and holly leaves were strung
across the auditorium making
canopy over the seats. A large
Christmas tree graces one Of the
windows. The Christmas assem-
bly, was held Wednesday, Deem
Der 22nd. The ga auditorium
class presented a three-act play,
"A Soldier in Bethlehem" Char
acters were Jim, Churby Clowers;
Peter, William Douglas; Joseph,
George Pipkin; Mary, Doris
Vault; Shepherds, Willie Collins,
leroy Gaines, Eddie McElroy
Angels, Carolyn Brown and Pear
Rogers. Wise men. George Hay
man, Fred Coleman, Elder
Chukes; stretcher bearers, Bern
estine Johnson and Marie Wise.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
with the schools
sl5 IL . 81

The Alb class presented the
play. "ln the Toy Store" Charae-
tiers were: shop-keeper. Robert
Hodges; first customer. Betty
Jean Jones; second customer,
Yvonne Briggs; jumping jack,
James Massey; train, Robert
Campbell; Fred Hayes. Enoeh
Fisher; dolls. Thelma Williams,
Jewellne Allen. Dorothy Walker,
Mable Owens; Piano, Calvin
Thomas; tin soldier, Andrew
Jackson; drum, j. G. Sims, au-
tomobile. James Williams, car,
Harold Hodges. At the end of
the program girls and boys ear
ried lighted candles, forming a
semi-eirele around the tree, sing
ing 80, Christmas Pine" Each
child received a gift from the
school.
Self Respect Week" was OBJ
served with each room having q
Self Respect program, Rev. r.
c, Dyer was guest speaker of the
PTA. Mr.. Ramsey. YMCA Sec
rotary, spoke to the boys at their
council on Self Respect.
The 9th grade auditorium class
es presented original Christmas
plays. 1t was interesting to note
the pupils ability in writing and
presenting these plays. The fourth
and fifth grades wrote Christmas
poems and stories as their De-
cember projects.
The Christmas Seal sale netted
s53.35. Defense stamp sale was
1885. J. B. Brown, a ga pupil
received his fourth bond.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

greeting cards We're made by the
4th grade group. Next meeting
will be January 90. 1914.
Miss r. N. Wilson. chairman of
publicity announced that more
than 200 copies of the school
paper. "iIill Top News" were dis
tributed when the publication was
released for the first time Christ
mas week. Editorial staff is COM
posed of; Editor-in-ehief, Zadle
Mae Harvey, assistant editor,
Barbara Anna Combs; feature ed
itor, Dorothy Trice; art editor,
James Otis; sports editor, Lee
Edward Mitchell, society editor,
Margaret Whitney; exchange ed
itor. Johnny Morgan; comic edi-
tor. Wilbur Smith; circulation
manager, Donel Minor; mimeo-
graph operators are Georgia Bak-
er, Betty Bullock, Nell Brines.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

said. inviting us TO sit.
Lombardo leaned forward in his
chair and drew the bag toward
himself and sprang the catch. The
bag Topped open. exposing the mea-
ger possessions of George Rumble.
On top was shirt Of large pink
and white checks, which in its
soaked condition seemed even more
raw and crude and indecently pink
than before. Below 1t was the com.
panion in blue. q
Rogers began to detail what we
knew Of the separation at the bar, OF
Rumble's failure to join the fishing
party and our subsequent fruitless
search, while the chief sat listening,
with now and then a question which
betrayed not too great an interest.
We had about talked the matter out
when Doctor Cruz appeared in the
doorway.
Doctor Cruz carried q package
wrapped In newspaper. He put it
down on the desk, and drew up 4
chair.
'Senor Rumble" he said, prob
ably did not drown, as was suggest.
ed"
Nor What them"
There Is 4 stab wound. gentle.
men. under the left shoulder blade.
suficient in my opinion. 10 have
caused DEATH"
Rogers drew from his pocket the
dark. stained knife which the diver
had tossed upon the wharf. II was
dry by now, and II lay sinister and
svil-looking on the desk where Rog-
ers placed 1t.
such 4 knife as this. Doctor?"
he asked.
Lombardo and Cruz stared at II
for some moments, then Cruz said,
Eyes. such a knife as that made
the wound"
Where did you find It, senor?"
Lombardo inquired, picking 1t up.
Rogers explained how 1t had come
into his hands. An exchange Of
glances went around the circle.
do you know whose knife II IL,
senor?"
mo. sir"
Lombardo laid the knife aside
when both Dwight and I likewise
had disclaimed any knowledge Of its
ownership. He reached for the pack
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
A few seconds later the head dis
appeared.

A few seconds later the head dis
appeared.
age Doctor Cruz had placed on the
desk and with thick brown fingers
snapped the cord.
Those are articles removed from
the pockets of the dead mans cloth
ing" observed Doctor Cruz,
Yes, Of course" murmured the
chief already stirring among them.
Lombardo picked up a damp
leather billfold and opened 1t. Cling
ing wetly inside were some six or
eight pieces of American currency.
Lombardo did not remove them
from their damp pocket He put
the billfold to one side.
1.-THE man was not robbed, do you
think"
II believe not" Rogers answered.
1.-THE last time any OF US saw him
alive was at the hotel bar He
opened the billfold at that time,
and, while paid no particular at
tention, senior. should judge that
he had approximately the same
amount OF money in It as you found
there just now"
$50 we do not look for thief as
the murderer Of Senior Rumble"
Lombardo commented. He turned
back to the little heap Of Rumble's
earthly possessions spread before
him. There was watch which
had stopped at the hour 900
Lombardo picked up the watch,
noting the position Of the hands.
This, then, gentlemen" he re-
marked. indicates the time Senior
Rumble died. But not whether
|
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

Mr.. Bollord pouses to thonk his
mony friends who pIoced their
confidence in his ability during
the post yeors to oIIow him 70
serve them as advertising execu-
tive Of the STATE PRESS. and
wish for them. not only q pros
porous 1874, but mony years 10
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
Wanted:

To rent. Four o. Five keem
house. Must hove modern co..
veniences. Furnished o. ~
furnished. Write Dept. l.. ?.
o. Drawer 2l7o.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

( Rumble Is stabbed and thrown from
the wharf, and next the murderer
throws over the bag to make his
disappearance complete"
Il believe you're correct, Senior
Lombardo," said Rogers. 1.-THE only
place he could have been going
was to Senior Nichols yacht. Sc
nora Nichols had invited him to
come aboard with his luggage night
before last, to accompany the party
on its fishing expedition"
~ understand, senior. And while
waiting on the wharf to be conveyed
to the yacht. he was set upon and
killed"
Exactly"
Nov. them" Lombardo contin.
ued. developing his questions logi-
cally. "You were all ON shore tina,
night. were you not?"
with the exception" said Dwight,
"of my wife and Sonora Chatfield.
VINO remained on board"
"Of course. senior. Now. how did
you all 60 Granddaughter"
Rogers spoke up. mot exactly.
Barry Madison and went down to
the wharf about ten-thirty o'clock.
Inc launch was waiting. and We
went out to the Orizabs immedi.
seiy.
And the others!" Lombardo
looked a. Dwight.
Sam Chatheld, his daughter Ell.
sosemer, Dwight replied.
What was the time, senori"
I'VE left the hote, .t e,.v.n.fortv.
i've" Dwight answered aerewins
up hia ewes IN an mort N r.c.iI
the exact hour
"Are tbes. s,l vbo w.r. oo,r.
aboard7 Wa, Senior Barton one of
your"
"Oh. yes-Reed Barton /" Dv,yh.
said. "Reed w., w.itin, with his
b.s m tho wh.r, wh.r me- r,;v.d "
ser. 60. ..-. .n
$40 "en' sneso VI Soo' u'ehs
!es. he'd gone around to his
no'ei 70 GET MS things together
$3.50 s A 81. s'uase' .ne f" was .'
....Ss,
49,. 49,,
.en.,,iv. .x.hrow. ,,t.,n. .,,...,s
"perh.n. s.no, n..d p.r..r .ho,,,a
.vrI.,," ''
II don't know what time n vaa"
Reed Barton replied to Lombardo's
Qussuon' no nad come 70 head.
quarters IN response 70 . tslephoned
!eQuess wnicn found MIN ~ his h.
- -, 49,. ~. 'e.1 @.. ~"
sh,.. ~ 49,. =. - ~.
80 -. 80 ~ 1
w~ 80. $500 80. 49,.
n.,rr.- e.. -'.,,;s 80. -
~. sa.h.. - =. 80. ~ ~" 80
80 =. 40 -. r r',.
a. 49, W ~ ~
..uyh =. .,,,. do ,,.,, ..,n. =, .,.
.I w ~" ~ ~ ""''
,c,,. "a, ~,
90. e' oeno1 Ioiilosiuo'
49," w. ' ' ~ appointments 70
wv. .,,r ,,vo,. .,,. ..u
A.. -. os ., s' v" ~
Lombardo
"No, . so,,, ,r.;, ~. r.s. ., ~.
c.r,v ..m. doun !"
.r,, -,
was 'iie iaui'ch "si''hs'
mo, sir; It arrived from the yacht
few minutes before my friends
reached the wharf,"
Lombardo lifted his eyebrows.
pursed his thick lips and seemed to
stare beyond the walls OF his ONCE.
Reed bartons gaze, which had been
nAeo curing inc questioning upon
VIC enie.' u.oppeu 70 'ne .sr'eu -
soruiien' "a oD'ee'S on inc oesk'
: saw II .oii'e W rest upon VIC usiy
wespoi 'hs' piesuiiiaoiy nao Siain
.,,,,,
"na' arc you ooihs WIN my nsn'
ns niie, eeho,' ne ssNeo' ieanihs
~. "aN :" p'e" w.
An 30! IL Is your knne! asked
honoaroo craIuly.
Yes" He turned II about in his
fingers, searching for marks Of iden.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

ride Morales, de 81 ahos de
edad geeino deI 1887 Palmetto,
fallecld aver en 81 residencia. Le
sobregtgan tres hiios: Raymond
j Mnao Morales en- Tampa y Pvt
Frank "A. Morales, en- Camp Ham,.
California; una hija. seaorita Ca
xidad Morales. SIS como tres herr
manas en Cuba 81 sepelio Sc
efectnark hoy : laa cuatro de Ia
tafde, saliendo al eofteio fdnebre
de Ia Capllla de Ia Foneraria De
Al. F. Boza, hasta 81 C~ementerio
Woodlawn. Los portaf6retgos se-
Ttn Frank II. Morales, Manuel
Morales, Raymond Morales. One
ia Rocha, Pedro Basquet y Joe
Cu1mSn.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
Ha Empezado 4
Actuar 81 Mntro. De
Reformas Sociales

LONDRES, Nov. 49, Lord
Woolton, primer ministro de Re-
construction de u Gran Bretana
3 cargo de las reformas socia-
les para u post-guerra, ha en-
pezadO q TRAFALGAR y forma par
tie del Gabinete de Guerra.
J. J.. Llewellins ministro resi-
dente en- Washington, reempla-
zara a Lord WooIton como mi
nistro de alimentos.
Ben Smith, IN laborista, re-
amplazara en- Washington al CO..
ronel Llewellin.
Mr.. Churchill declare ID Sc
mana pasada que u guerra pro-
resa con tsnta rapidez que "a
no puede haber vaeilaciones en-
euanto a conyertir en- ley los
planes de reconstruction.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
GORTE De 10 Criminal


Comenz6 aver EN- Ia Corte Do
Is Criminal, prosidiendo el juez
HINES. Il vista de 10 cauaa ccntra
rony MENDOZA. de 50 ahOs, serene
de IA compahia Geraci, que die
ia muerte. 81 paaado S de JUNO,
a George Rotolo, ia ioven De So
amos.
pat Whitaker. e abogado de
Is defensa. 81 opuso : los esfuer-
zos del fiscal para ~preaentar co-
mo prueba una confession frmada
per MENDOZA.
"Mendola 10 habIa " escribe
Il idioma ingl6s. sostuyo 4 de-
fensa, E hlzo IA confession n asis-
tente fiscal Umstot en u Green
cha de- que seria pueato en- libeF-
tad".
III notable letrado DID 4 enten-
der que 81 defendId0 actu6 es
defense propia y luego de un in.
eidente 60 d cual Sc eambiaron
paNabras duras.
Los familiares " Rotolo. que
estaban en II sails, se echaron
j llorar + entonces Whitaker pre-.
aentd ana moei6n de nuevo Jul
cio.
FL iuex decide en 81 contra.
Como seusad0r especial Cue
asreeado 81 caso por u familla
del pfocesads, Ell Sc. r. F. Titss-
worth.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

Jack Carlton Smith, "A amos,
y Margaret Tarver Morrison, 2s.
Ohio Pettyiohn, u amos, j
Wanda n. Murray, II.
William @. Wisely, ri, y Ana
Jim6nez, ia.
Frnak Al Martinez, q, y Eo-
a Benitez, ~.
Alvin Il. Bush, 30, / Im0-
gene #, Kaufman, "a.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

Robert Z. Klassen, %. J Ro-
sta Rey, Fl.
Charles Milton BOUCHER, So, v
Pearl Lane, 90.
Van Hood Paetka, 35, y Blan-
che Moore Hertenberger, %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30

fully years No day of his service could he say
his life his own.
For 81 years he has contributed to a fund to safe
guard himself and family when he becomes unfit for
service.
Not soul among thousands who will not concede
Chief Kimsey's fine reputation
You are asked to divest him of evevry honor
for meritorious service.
You asked to take from him his good name,
thing you could restore leaving him and his fam
lily PUBLICLY dsgraced
Chief Kmsey is required to police the city with
than 100000 newcomers and transient population of
fully $4,000 with the undermined force of pre-
days.
No council enjoys greater confidence of the peo-
pie than you.
Your decision will be the result of calm dspassion-
ate judgment unmoved by the hysterical demand for
sacrifice.
The American way gives to every his day in
American way recols from reenactment of any scene
that tends to smear the conscience of
If Chief of Police Kimsey is guilty of permitting
prostitution and vice after its long tenure think the
courts would take judicial notice taht every eectOr
equally guilty, because of our continued asches.
Every of ought to be hailed into court and
punished for contributing to Juvenile delinquency for
hitting the ndiscrmnate housing of juveniles and pros
ttutes
The law increasing the term of the Chief of Police to
five years should have been enacted and should be
repealed
CHIEF OF POLICE HERBERT D. KIMSEY IS MOTT
GUILTY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30

could not wait They descended on the JAIL the court
house. and when they dispersed they sought Race
members - just any Race members to attack to des-
troy and burn their properties their hate
persons just travelling through the city safe,
and, ironically, man. from another city, was en-
route to an induction CENTER to join the American army
to fight Fascists he attacked by Fascsts at bus
station, and murdered.
The very same day, in Florida, another Negro
lynched, with the collision of officials
In examining the Hitleran new order and southern
Fascism, find little difference either in phioso-
ply or actual practice Germany had the Jews the South
has the Negro.
We have reached crucial stage in this war at
home and abroad Now, at all times the leaders of both
the Negro and the majority group must do all in their
power to wisely counsel and control their particular
groups, direct them into national unity and cooperation
and oneness of purpose else the home front
will be lost and the efforts on foreign battle fields will
collapse.
Now is the time that America must rise to prove
to darker allied races throughout the world that our
grand oratory and lip service batteogizng of the
Four Freedoms and democracy will in the postwar world
to come, assure this democracy to all people,
The war is not yet 1t may still be lost if we
do not actually get together History might record that
The turning point not in North Africa but at Beau
mont and Mariana. SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30

/ memberships, or donate two or
more tickets, to the big benefit
entertainment. A N. A. A. C. p.
booth will be provided at the
hall during the entertainment
for the convenience of those who
wish to become members. Let's
make it the biggest affair ever
witnessed in Seattle or the North
west, for the protector of Negro
rights, in America.
Remember the Center slogan
IF RIGHTS FOR THE NEGRO
is YOUR PLEA, YOU SHOULD
BE A MEMBER OF THE N. A.
A. c. p.
We solicit your membership at
this special benefit entertainment,
at SAVOY COMMUNITY CEN
TER, 21st and East Madison ST.,
July 9Th, from 5 to 9 o'clock D.
m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
THE PEOPLE vs.. CHIEF OF POLICE KIMSEY
Continued from page u
GENERATION FOR THEIR SINS OF OMISSION.



GENERATION FOR THEIR SINS OF OMISSION
Seattle's Good Name
Seattle is neither angelic satanic We informed
stands fifth sixth among cities of its class in clean
illness and morality We worried lest the invocation
the May act backen the cys reputation The hysterica
cry of the 100 900" has already labelled Seattle
ern Sodom and Gomarrah The May act could do no
The citizens of Seattle should invite the army
in and invoke the May act. Seattle would be no
cleaner when they retired than when they entered
if clean.
Instead of threats the army and city officials should
have joined forces The city to close all houses of pros
stituon they The army with dicatorial pow
their forces do their part See that all
leave examined and leave free from disease. Instruct
them where to find the various prophyactc stations for
going and coming. If they return to camp unclean,
keep them for the duration.
If phophylactic stations not accessible I'M
known to the armed force would appear the health of
the army is not a chief requisite
The City Council
Chief of Police Kimsey has served the city faith
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
The War Is Not Yet Won
- Continued from Front Page -

of other workers.
Texas this week, however, the scene of the
most serious racial disturbance of the present
Only last week officers at Beaumont said that a
ynchng averted only because the mob members that
for the intended victim lacked leadership" and
they were talked out of it,
But this week it happened Negro, in this same
city, accused of crime the unforgivable crime Of
attacking
Neither that crime nor any other, by any man. re-
grdess of race creed color is to be condoned Ev
cry effort should have been made apprehend the
nal speedily bring him to trial. and punishment melted
according to the laws of the state and nation.
But Beaumont's particular brand of storm troopers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
NAACP Benefit


Continued from first page -
this occasion reads thus. IF
RIGHTS FOR THE NEGRO is
YOUR PLEA: YOU SHOULD BE
A MEMBER OF THE N. A. A..
G. P. All cash proceeds from
tickets, and membership fees do
mated to the N. A. A. C. P. We
are sending Mr.. White a COM
plete list of all Race lovers, and
well wishers names, who take out
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
KEEP OFF DATE

July 4th. Savoy Community
Center Managers big N. A. A.
@. p. Benefit. Matinee Musical
and Dance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
zz1|L HOUSEHOLD
. | ||IYTSHH=Z

Alter, mend, remodel, dye, tint,
patch, and darn decoratively. All
may extend the wear of your pres
ent wardrobe and keep you abreast
with wartime styles.
When rolling doors get rusty
and hard to open and shut, simply
put a little axle grease on the
track. Then the doors will open
and shut like new.
Boiling diapers at least once a
week is advisable to prevent
diaper rasn appearing on the
baby's tender skin.
Perfect balance in grouping fur
niture makes a rambling and ir-
regular living-room inviting.
1t is cheaper to put on a new
roof when the old one shows signs
of wear, than to have rain leak
through and cause redecorating as
well as reshingling expense. Leaky
roofs are expensive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
BONES
PHOTO FINISHING

BEAUTIFUL Axe PICTURES from 11e &
12o negatives. 3Axih: from all smaller
45c-16 exp. 60c-36 exp. SIPS. Get price
on enlarge. on portrait paper. copies made
from DID, new pict. OVERNITE SERVICE
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
p. o. BOX Cog. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
CLASSIFIED
D E P A r T M E N r
HOTEL

eNnaF eLOCATED in the Heart of
I6G6A Butte's Business District.
N arr RATES -comforf
hOIEL $i.50 s ~ . Courtesy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Business Opportunities

Available about May 1. business location
suitable for groceries or general merchan-
disc line. Approximately 40-foot window
display space, modern apartment in same
building If desired. private parking space
ODD FELLOWS Building Association
Cut Bank Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
FOR SALE

For Sale-20-room hotel. cafe. bar. cocktail
lounge and 2 apartments. Good going bust
ings complete can be purchased for $50. 900,
half cash. Write Box n, Chester. Mont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

After Is months as liaiSon and
administrative officer for the Raj
at Crosse lie naval air base,
Flight 1t. c. r. P. Cullum leaves
this week to take a staff APP
pointment at Nassau.
His assignment to Crosse lie
came after he was invalided home
to England from North Africa.
Then the Detroit post was a re-
serve base. In the year and a
half since it has quadrupled in
size, grown 10 base status
A year ago Mrs. Cullum Joined
her husband here, arriving with
one suit case. Her other posses
sionS had 10 be LETT behind for
the boat on which she had booked
passage was tOrpedoed
When they leave Saturday they
take with them one American citI-
zen, Elizabeth Ann. seven months
old. Their daughter was born
here at Harper Hospital.
Said the lieutenant
After the war we hope 10
bring our American citizen
back here TO live! We're leav-
ing some Of our furniture here,
just TO prove it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
War SidetrdCks
Ford Project

Ford Motor Co. officials said
today that the Soybean fiber mill
in West Dearborn, which has been
diSmantled. VIII be used for
bomber parts which require tenn
perature-controlled quarters.
The experimental and processing
fiber mill at the Rouge plant will
be continued. II was added
DiSmantling of the West Dear
born mill was coinCident with the
announced resignation Of Robert
a. Boyer, as reaSearCh chief of
the Ford company. Boyer was out
standing in his work for a plastic
material of Soybean base 10 be
used for automobile bodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
US. Juries Take Oath
As War Cuts Panels

a newly sworn grand jury and
trial jury OF 21 bolStered by
70 additional members were
functioning- in federal court today
after their selection was delayed,
dGe 10 war activities which cut
down the number OF eligible
candidates.
Frank A. Lester OF Mason was
named foreman of the grand jury
The luries will serve until Oct, 81,
yacationing in August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Leg Hurt

A COUPONS ONLY

Mrs. Vernice Murphy. 80, Of
491 Field, protected her two ca
narieS from a hungry cat today.
but landed in Receiving Hospital
with a broken leg.
Painting her house from a 10
foot ladder, Mrs. Murphy saw the
cat stealing up to the canaries
which were placed on a porch to
get air. In her haste to get to
the birds, she fell, breaking her
leg.
The cat did not get the canaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Kelly May Proclaim
MedtIess TUESDAYS

LANSING. June 16-MeatloSS
Tuesdays in hotels and restaurants
may be proclaimed by Coy. Kelly,
at the request of several catering
organizations.
He said he will meet today
with their representatives TO de-
termine the need for such move.