davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
INJURED HERE
IN RACE RIOT

A partial list OF those injured In
the rioting and treated at Receiv-
ing hospital, to p. m, on Monday
follows:
Negroes
JAMES MORRIS, 20, OF 500
Brady.
JOHN PEOPLES. 81. Of 92s Brady
RAYMOND INGRAM. Is, OF 1866
Russell.
EDWARD BROOKS. IS, Of 1856
Abbott.
HERMAN ROE. 2S, of so2o
Yemans.
GLADYS HOUSE. 10. o, SIS
Woodland.
THOMAS BATcHLoR. %. OF
1868 Dyer.
RICHARD JAMES, Is, of sl4s
Jay.
ALVIN DAVIS. "a. OF 97s Living.
ston.
MRS. SANGER MEDLocH. a..
Of 57is St Antoine.
JAMES EDWARDS, Is, 1914
Russell.
MRS, CLARE LEE. IS, OF go
wiuder.
,N,,x,prn r.. IN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
NEGROES SLAIN

ATong those identified Samuel Johnson n. of ~
East Hancock; Robert Lee Davis 81 Of go Eucds WINES
Hages 2Tof 987 Division, Carl l. Singleton 10 az 901
Warren Anderson l. Ford of $50 Mack avenue Fred
"a Of 223 Warren; Hsckwor OF go WS
spn Ely Tolber of SAT Harmon John Hicks - az IeIet
fsteri Charles Grndy 90 of 4l04 Dubois Bishop Aa ~
OF 800 Ared Nose Kissick of 1850 Brush John ~. WriG
81 OF 82l5 Oakland; Edmund Willis. Of 600 VIM; Wnliu
Bailey g. of 1873 Besnben John Jones a. Of 60 oakA
Henfy Wood g. of 1888 Russell Marvin Rich, - e 21x7 Lin
r. md 7yesr old Tommy Wslker, 1909 Theodore s1&et
All Of these Negroes most Of whom she1 skisd
by police officers whe repeatedly lootng ~ varios
neighborhood communities. 49, 49, u :. g.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Riot Information
Bureau Is Opened

Acting on the proposal Of Sena-
tor Charles c. Diggs. the Citizens
committee voted to open an office
on Hsstings street to provide VIC
tins Of the riot with information
eonctfning legal and financial mat
ters and TO serve as clearing house
for Information on food. housing
and other needs
The Office was opened Tuesday
afternoon at 342f Hastings street and
il is called the Riot Information Blu
reau. Literature concerning new
proposals OF the Citizens .ommittee
was. to be distributed there Other
officers in scattered sress Of the
CITY are TO Be opened
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

The British colonies in which Ne
Troes live in poverty and semi
slavery were under Are last week
as the British Labor Party. The
strongest political minority IN Brit
aim" adopted a resolution demand
ing the overthrow of "all forms OF
political and economic imperialism
in English colonial policy" These
Laborites content that the, Atlantic
Charter should apply 10 colonial
peoples and they denounced the
color bar. The Churchill crowd
are seeking 70, maintain the status
quo but II English workers press
Weir demands. tits good bet that
1 D~Hes HEAnIrNES Para n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
- i! |! y y ]
fRlllII|eHf
over CHILD
Eyewitness Story Of Belle
Isle Fighting Given
Chronicle
Exclusive,
By r. JOHN WOOD

An eyewitness story of fighting
on Belle Isle early Sunday night
lends credence TO reports that the
brutal treatment OF a young Negro
boy was the spark that touched OF
riots which quickly spread from the
Belle Isle bridge 10 the center of
the city and thence into adjoining
communities.
Rumors spread early Monday
morning were to the effect that the
riot started when white people
threw a Negro baby into the water
a; Belle Isle and beat up the mother
when she attempted a rescue. These
rumors were later discounted by
police who said two isolated hst
fights between whites and Negroes
developed into organized gang
fights.
Chased Negro Boy
Tuesday this reporter learned
that the first fights actually did
start over child. Miss Gladys
House Of 655 Oakland, said that she
witnessed what is believed to have
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Vandalism Follows In
Wake OF Bloody Riot

seen leaving the place with whole
sides of bacon while others helped
themselves TO more supplies.
Streets . Shambles
The entire street was litered with
broken glass rom show windows,
passing automobiles driven by white
motorists and show Gases that had
been hurled through the show win
dows into the streets.
Near Livingstone street one man
had a push cart loaded with mer-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

~see POLICE, Page S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Streets q Shambies

sEsee VANDALISM, Page )
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

p~-see NEGROES. Pcs >
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

uwsee MOTHER, Page S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

~See GIRL. Page 3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Chased Negro Boy

~see CHILD, Page /.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

nw-ses HEADLINES Pages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
MAGNESIUM BOMB
CROPPED ON AXIS

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 3O.-AmonG the
inCCndiariv> >hDwcycd from Nmcgl-
can planes on AXIS military uDicC-
tIyCS IS the magnesium bomb winch.
whc, dropped III the proper places.
vi! set tire Ia any Ini!a.uUD.c o.
irCi il contacts. ny Ii. Colo 81 Ralph
y. Gould a.: the Chemical Warfare
Branch. Fourth Service Command
The bomb weighs only few pounds,
) less than two feet long. has no in
10 guide its flight L. rthward. Dut H.,
heavy. blUnt nose takes care -! The
fact that il is designed Ia strike It's
objective vertically. When il LANDS
there are devices and Componcnt>
Wh ich ig. lie the magnesium. the
burning magnesium does the rest,
burning az Il Temperature ui 3.5OO de-
GrccS Fahrenheit. maintaining that
temperature for more than ten mInu-
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Myers and Rodgers Pace
UNC to Successful Year

Chapel Hill. nov. 3O.-BIlly Myers
and Hosea Rodgers lied with 81
points each for leading scorer on the
North Carolina clcvCI during the
successful season just closed. accord
ing 10 check on the records tod, v.
Rodgers. who is i leading candi-
date tor All-SouthCrn iullback. Gu
tered the final game with Virginia
with u 24-lS lead. The l95-puund
llnC-bliStcr continued his great rum
ming with 65-yard scoring dash,
bu; Myers broke loose lOr II and 30
yards 10 move into u tie.
The l15-puund Myers. vino Is a
NROTC student from Lexington. l>o
paced the Tar Heel ol:cnSc last wear
as 4 >1ph. while Rodgers came 10 the
Tar Heels as 4 Marine transfer from
Alabama.
Barney Poole. husky end from Ole
Miss. SnaaGca two passes from Eddie
league and George GRIMES the : me
day To- take over third place with IL
points. Cranes came !uuu with -.
all on extra points. while Eddie Bry-
ant. who WAS transferred n mid-Scu-
son. led Jack Fitch and Vernon Tho
mason with - each.
MyC.,. league. Crimes. and Rod
gers were the big tolr' III the Tar
HCC! offensive statistics tor II" sc =.
Myers and league finished oIc-two
in passing and total ui!CnSc. but Rod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
S Sss, TO-?

J. Cen. Fcudpr Tulbukhin is a
commander in the forces of which
country"
,. What provcrb is directly con-
'rhry IN meaning To- Never too old
10 learn?
3. On October 80 Gcncralissirno
Chlhng kai-Shck OF China celebrated
Il birthday. How old was nc"
4. There is no known insulatur for
magnetism: true Or false?
,. Name the president of the Ma
tlpnal Geographic Society.
q. The direction Of the moons re-
N"lutiOn around the earth is Irnr,
cast 10 west. or from west To cast?
!. Which of the following outdoor
games was most popular in the Unit
cd States in the l860's: golf. croutrct.
hockey or tennis?
3. DisrcGardng special arrange
mCntS. The Beautiful Blue
Danube is a blues. buogic-wonpic.
waltz or symphonic compo,itipny
o. Left Erickson was a Morse OK
plorcr. hero in nDval about Min
nc@ota immigrants. or leader of the
Nazis in Denmark?
10. Genoa. Italy, has--or has not
been bombed?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

Game Is For
Band Benefit

y puSt-SraSun football game will
be played 10y Henderson with Cathc-
dial Latin school OF Raleigh here
Friday afternoon a> u bCncli; game
FOR the Henderson High school band.
W. +. lICarnc, director. stated thai
The band has worn its present uni
forms Tor Il period OF six years and
some of them are greatly IN need OF
replacement. The entire band will
not M issued new uniforms. but
those III The worst condition will be
replaced ii enough funds arc rcaliZ-
cd from the game.
Several patrons have inquired as
to the price of a uniform with view
to donating one III gratitude of ScrV-
ice rendered by the band on many
occasions. Mr.. Hcainc quoted the
price ul ON" complete uniform as be-
ing not quite twenty dollars. lie also
added that he hopes the uniforms
may Sc ordered in time to arrive for
tine Christmas concert. which is be-
ing planned for the middle of De-
CCmDpr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

gers led i'll total rushing. while
Grimes WIS high man III average per
play and in kicking.
Ray Poole. John MaSk;S, Dick llar-
riS. and Johnny Staples stood out in
the line before being transferred IN
mid-Sc. son. while Ralph Strayhurn.
Barney and Oliver Poole. Ulysses
Cornugg. and Meredith Jones were
the leaders If the whole season DC
counted
The Tar Heels also received some
ycCman service At blocking back
from Pete Palmer during the first
half and from Joe kuSlnslI ana
George Weldon i'll the closing stretch.
Fitch did good work all year al
wing.
When Coach Tom Young and the
squad closed their books on the sea-
son. the record showed s.N wins.
headed by Il GO upset OF Pcuu'> -atI-
unal leaders and Il 5i-I Tou, oi Virgil
MIA To take Cardinals first lead III
the traditional series. with two losses
Duke md one 10 Georgia Tech.
Tar Heel supporters figure this IS
4 pretty good mark considering that
Dukes Southern champs rank wiki
the first five teams III the country
and Tech is the Southwestern champ
AID Sugar Bowl selection. Young va,
assisted by Grady Pri;chavd. Henry
House. Jim Gill, Bernie Knplan, and
Bernie Hark!nS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
+ armcrs Allowed
Sale of POrkcrs
Without Permit

Tn Vance county ration Bond an
nuunrcd today that i"r a period -:
ninety DAYS which began November
l.. i9i3. farm .lauGhtcrcr> may sell
~ transfer unlimited amounts uf
pork and Lard. resulting from the
slaughter at hogs raised by them III
th".r farms. The are NOT required
DARN" TINS ninety day period To APP
ply 10" a permit tn sell as they were
prior 10 No,CmbCr -.
TNIS action dots NO, relieve tnc
farmer IRON, abiding by the ration
ing and price regulations. They will
Re required To- collect ration currency
toy meal and lard sold. or tran>ic.-
rcd. and ELL Ia. price,. moi t. exceed
tn" ceiling price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Record Low
Of "a Shown

ColdcS; weather ul the season was
experienced here early today. when
the official Weather Bureau reading
gave = registration ot II degrees.
The low puI"t was reached about
g y. NJ.
y light sr0w WAS reported inter
mi'i'u:ly between midnight and
morning. and carly today had :hc
appearance %! i very heavy frost.
\ ..Ght furry of SNOW Was rh
served Monday afternoon. and ,iijcS
yer" overcast with low hanging
clH'Gs NEST OF the day and las.
night.
T"day'S ScaSonably cold weather
WAS accompanied by clear wcatilc:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
CITY LICENSE TAGS
ON SALE. TOMORROW

New 1914 City of Henderson
automobile license plates will go
OIL sale al the city clerks office
tu,rDi row. W. &. RuSScy. city
clerk. announced today. \ flat
ice of one dollar is charged for
all licenses for automobiles,
trucks. tTailcrS and tho like.
Nearly l.500 licenses have
hrrn issued for 1913. The new
Plates will he valid and may be-
attached IT, cars immediately OH
receipt.
The color scheme of tho new
plates is in conformity with the
color of STATE of North Carolina
license plates for 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
COMMITTEE.
WANTS OLD CLOTHES

Y. W. Sanders. county chair
man of the salvage committee,
reminded citizens again today to
bring i'm their old clothes Ia the
Service Mems Center to he turn
cd over 10 the government for
reuse. Sanders also stressed the
point that the clothes need not
he dry cleaned first: that the
committee will turn the clothes
over to local cleaners who have
volunteered To do this work.
The clothes have not been
coming in in large quantities and
citizens are urged 10 look over
their old clothes and turn i'll
those that are of no further uSc
10 tho m, Sanders said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
MRS. ABBOT DIES
IN LOUISVILLE, CA.

Word was received yesterday of
The death al Mrs. ". W. Abbott. in
Louisville. Ga. Mrs. Abbott WIS
the mother of Mrs. *. l.. Burton and
has visited her here number of
times, and has many friends in Hen
dcrson who will regret TO learn OF
her death. Mrs. Abbot has been IL
poor health for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1913
NOTICE.

Having qualified rs Admini,,r,,.;.
OF the Estate of l.ycurGus Will,imsn'MN
deceased. late of Vance Cn,n,,
North Carolina, this is TO NOTIFY ~
persons having claims ADAMS, ,, ,n
estate of said deceased To ryl,,,.,
them To the undersigned on or hc,"""
The list day "l November, lgll ~
this notice will be pleaded in h.,. "
their recovery. All persons iudr;,Ict
I" this estate will please myi;r ~,
mediate payment. '''-
This the lSt day of Noycmh.r
1913. e''
JOSIE w. WORTlIAM,
AdmrN., of Estate of
LycurguS Wilkinson.
2-9-l6-23-3O-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
ASSAULT CHARGE

Loilic EuW rds. cOlOrcd, was tried
IN recorders court today on charge
OF assault; with q deadly weapon.
y sentence oi six months in Jail was
imposed. but was suspended on pay
mont of the costs and being of good
behavior Tor twelve months, and the
costs were rcmittcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
TAKES APPEAL.

Sidney Edwards. tried in police
court Monday tor theft of bicycle.
wa sent 10 In" roads for six months.
but gave notice of an appeal. and
bond WAS 81. at 5000. Judgment
was not suspended on payment of
the costs. as was enormously stated
Monday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Monday Sale
Of Tobacco
3O5,216 Lbs.

Sales Monday. November -:
30!.2l6 pounds Tor Sl2O.9S3.S6.
average S39.63.
Season To date:
l1.2I3.5O2 pounds for S6,1l6,-
1902. average S39.l2.
1912 Comparisons:
Monday. November 80. 1919:
2l3.2lO pounds Tor SS6.135.lS.
average S4O.6S.
Season To date. 1912:
2O.311.5S2 pounds for S.
o59,i2. average SI2.0l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
SCOUT MEETING,

The Boy Scouts OF troop 80 moi
in the baScmcn, Of the FIRST Mctbo-
dist church Monday night. November
~ IL $50 o'clock. Tho Wolf patrol
was in charge of the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
AROUND TOWN
PAYS TRAFFIC FEE

y tee q. one dollar for violation
%! a city traffic ordinance was paid
To- the city clerks office today by
{. {. Sattcrwh.tc. .Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Offer good for as many
cartons as you buy

Two gift packs of Raleighs will be sent
overseas for every carton you purchase
during August We cannot send these Gig
arettes to specified individuals, and this
plan applies only for shipments outside of
the United States. But every two packs
will be distributed free TO our armed forces
by morale officers, chaplains, doctors and
nurses. Get behind this worthy cause. 1t
doesn't cost YOU single penny extra. For
every carton of Raleighs you enjoy, you're
sending smokes where they re needed most.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
No fuss or bother for you

Brown & Williamson takes care of wrap
ping and shipping -. no trouble or extra
cost to you. For every carton of Raleighs
you buy this month, you can sign an
Overseas Gift card at your dealers, he
will forward it to us, and we will send you
notice that we have received it. Your
gift card will then be enclosed with two
packs of Raleighs and sent to some combat
zone In this way, the soldier, sailor, marine
or coast guardsman overseas who received
your gift may send you his thanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

II August !. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
I'araSOl.

az the present trend in feminine
I hcadgear continues, the edi-
y tors Of our dictionaries are
going 20 have 20 revise their
definition of the word hat
Time was when ii meant "a
covering for the head - Now
adays hat-as the photographs
on this page show--can be any
thing from a cluster of flowers
held by a band or a comb, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
They Tell II
In Iceland
Continued from Front Page

mannerism he was called Gum
laug the Snake-tongued
Gunnlaug asked Thorstein for
Helga He had seen Helga and
she had seen him, and what their
eyes said to each other encour-
aged him TO waste no time on
courtship, but to proceed at once
to the betrothal. Thorstein. with
his fair for correct procedure,
thought the courtship ought to
come first. Moreover, he doubted
II Gunnlaug would in any case
be the right sonin-law. He
didn't say no, but he didn't say
yes. So Gunnlaug saw he must
catch him by a trick. He told
Thorstein he wanted to be not
only a husband but a good law
yer. Thorstein offered TO teach
hina law. hoping the subject would
keep him occupied.
Gunnlaug proved himself the
best law student that ever was.
One day he asked in a careless
voice, as though it were a little
matter he had almost over
looked, what legal form Thor
stein would recommend for be-
trothals. so Thorstein told him.
Let me see If I've got it
right" said Gunnlaug. II take
your hand and you take mine
Just as though l were plodging
myself to Helga.'
AS though you were said
Thorstein, amused
AT this point" continued
Gunnlaug. III l understand what
you said, / name the witnesses,
these men OF yours who arc
watching us"
Before he had finished he and
Hclga were bctrothcd, though
Thorstcin had not iutNnded IT,
This made it awkward for Gum
laug 10 visit the house. but he
and Helga met according TO ar
rangcmcnts of their own
There was a time limit on
betrothals. and here Gpnnlaug's
law knowledge was at fault
When he let his option lapse
Thorstein at once betrothed Hell
"a against her will TO Hrafn
another poet who had had a
literary quarrel with Gunnlaug
The next time they met, the by
ISLANDERS parted them.
Then they went 90 a remote
spot, each With group OF
friends, TO argue the matter thor
oughly lIelga came along for
love of Gunnlaug and TO learn as
soon as possible what husband
she'd get
The fight was terrific. and
everybody killed everybody until
only Gunnlaug and Hrafn were
left and Guunlaug was winning
ou points Then Hrafn said he
WAS faint of thirst ami 81 Gum
alg would fetch a drink In his
helmet it would be "a chivalrous
thing 90 do Then GuHulaug
brought water from a sprng and
ass hc offered 10 to has enemy,
ifr7-r ict drive III tire tare hrad-
IF that isn't a dirty Trick
said Guuulaug.
II, u.s. said Hrafn but you're
mo- 90 marry llylEa'
Then Guulaul started 80 FIGHT
aeWn and .u "a STOKE or two hu-
ished Brain Having tm- then
g. examine hs oWu wounds bc
found they We're mortal so hc
made "a gop,i> poem asked Helga
far kiss, AVID dice.
tNcNt week Mr.. Fr~Linc will
relate the story of Hrodlaf, the
Giant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

tNcNt week Mr.. Fr~kinc will
relate the story of Hrodlaf, the
Giant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
2 packs of RaIeighs will be sent in your name fO
every carton you buy from your dealer during Angus

Our fighting men overseas say that
good American smokes are the most well
come gift in combat areas. That's why
this plan was started by the makers of
Raleigh Cigarettes in cooperation with
the military services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

q Buy carton Of Raleighs today
=, and ask your dealer for a Raleigh
Cigarette Overseas Gift Card 10 sign
with your name and address. He Will
send this card TO Brown e. Williamson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

hat styles are light airy and cool
Typical of the newest in mill
linery ideas is the headgear mod
eled here by film star Bonita
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

AS long as it can be perched
atop a pompadour, or nestled
curls, it's a hat"
But one thing is sure the new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Granville. 1t is a cluster of
yellow felt flowers and a black
felt bow.
Another of the photographs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Dressed Up.

shows how a cluster Of sequin
grapes can be prettily draped
over a lovely head. A swathe
of cool blue yelling completes it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

few wisps of net, a perky bow,
TO swirl OF frothy veil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
30 Soldiers
Guests of
UAW-CIO

Eighty noncommissioned officers
from Camp Atterbury. Ind. will
arrive in Detroit tomorrow for a
two-day visit as guests OF the
UAW-CIO.
The soldiers. who acted as
guides for 200 JAW men on their
visit to the army several weeks
ago. are 10 tour war plants. visit
union halls, attend dances and
banquetS.
From the time Of their arrival
at 1870 a. m. at the New York
Central station until midnight
tomorrow every minute will be
occupied.
Following breakfast at the sta
ton they will 90 by bus TO the
Cadillac plant and from there 10
the Packard plant, where they
will be served lunch in the plant
cafeteria.
In the afternoon they will visit
the Chrysler tank arsenal and
Willow Run. A dinner and dance
will be held in the evening at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Sunday they will tour Belle
Isle. the General Motors arms
exhibit. Offices of Local TIA and
Local 500. UAW-CIO. the Ford
Rouge plant and Greenfield Village
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
q Pct. Less Food i'm Sight
For America This Year
Continuous Shortages
Likely but Not Enough
TO Peril Life or Health

WASHINGTON, April l6 INS)
consumers were on
notice today that there will be
more o. less continuous short
ages" of some kinds of food and
that civilians will receive 6 per
cent less food to eat this year
than they did in 1912.
At the same time, the OWL
IN It's Iong-aWaited food report
added this reassuring note:
Barring widespread crop dis
aster, the kinds OF food troubles
that will affect most American
civilians will not menace life or
health"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Ldnsiingite Lost
With Harmon
rhoto by Times stan PHOTOGRAPHS

LANSING, April 16-Lt. Fred.
erick o. Wieting. q, son Of Mrs
Betty Brown Of 1917 y. Crane
River. co-pilot of Tom Harmon
also is missing in the Latin-Ameri.
can area, according 10 a war de-
partment message TO his mother
here today.
Mrs. Peggy Ramont. sister Of
the missing flier, said the tele.
gram gave no details. Wieung has
a wife. Betty, living at Charlotte
He attended Lansing schools ano
was we'll known in local athletic
circles for his ability in football
and basketball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Lindsey Memorial
Sought by Boy Groups

CHICAGO, April 16 tUP)-The
Chicago BOYS brotherhood Repuh-
lie and similar groups IN New York
and Stockton. Cal launched A
campaign today 10 collect 100000
pennies from American boys 10
purchase a $4,000 ranch AS me-
mortal to Judge Ben r. Lindsey,
late juvenile court iuriSt.
The ranch will be a vacation
land for underprlveleged boys, said
Jack Robbins. founder Of the Chi
CaCo Republic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Stephan Hears
Reprieve Today

Max Stephan will learn today
that the l.. S. Supreme Court has
reprievcd him from the gallows.
The high court granted an in
definite stay of the death penalty
a few hours after Federal Judge
futile had fixed April u as the
hanging date.
Whether Stephan will hear the
news from Warden Cecil Shuttle
worth or from his attorney, Nicho-
las Salowich. remained in doubt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

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