davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
January 5, 1913

~ AVN
Editor: wish to commend the
St. Paul Recorder on it's editorial
of recognition concerning the Ma
tional Urban League and its func-
tioning affiliates in the Twin Cities.
The Program of the League is
dedicated toward improving the
conditions under which Negroes
live, work and play. The fact that
the League has been well seasoned
and grounded in the roots of de-
mocracy, has enabled it to bring
social vision and understanding to
communities where lack of insight
have delayed them from obtaining
the proper focus that would permit
participation in the democratic
way of life for all citizens.
Very sincerely yours,
S. Vincent Owens
Executive Secretary
st. Paul Urban League
SVo:bp
December %, 1912
Editor: We appreciate your
kind subscription as per your let
ter of December %, 1912, and re-
quest that it be sent to Service
Club No. 8, Fort Francis E. War
rem, Wyoming. This Club is exclu-
sively for the Negroes on this Post.
Extend our hearty appreciation
to the John Baker Post of the
American Legion for this gift.
Sincerely yours,
Leonard r. Smith
1t. Col, @. N. C.
Special Service Officer
Fort Francis E. Warren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15

PIgrlm BaptlSt Cnurcn: oun-
day was a day of rich variety and
contrast at Pilgrim. In the morn
ing Rev. Ware preached on 'The
New Power" which Christianity
offers to a troubled nation. The
subject of the evening sermon was
"Who Do Men Say That / Am"
Many visitors were present at both
services.
The B. Y. P. U. discussion went
to the heart of the meaning of
being a Baptist, truly American
denomination in its belief in de-
mocracy and freedom. Next Sun
days topic is Making a Christian
Home"
The Missionary Society presents
the J. Wesley Jones Music Club
in program of spirituals and clas-
sizes on Sunday afternoon at 5
p. m. This group plans to bring
to the public eye and ear the best
in music in the new year and the
best in speakers. The third Sum-
day in each month is to be desig-
mated as Missionary Sunday and an
invitation is extended to all to at
tend the programs.
The sermons for the first months
of the year are to be devoted to
subjects designed for Christian liv-
ing, the application of Christianity
to everyday life. Sunday morn
ing's subject is to be Gust One
More Chance" and Sunday night
Lord, Teach Us to Pray"
Sunday morning at ten is to be
Junior Church with Edgar Pillow
as lay pastor. He is one of the most
promising young men in the COM
munity and never fails to bring a
worthy message at the monthly
Junior Church services. - Wanda
Owens.
st. James A. NJ. E. Church: At
our 10:46 a. m. service, our vet
eran presiding elder, T. B. Stovall,
delivered the message on the sub
ject LAY Aside Every Weight
That flinders and Serve God With
All Thy Heart, Soul and Mind"
Mrs. Rose Vassar joined church.
The following visitors were noted,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ashley, Mrs.
Mayme Donovan, Detroit, Miss
Dorothy Hall, Vernetta Cook,
Waterloo, Ia, Staff Sgt. Robert
Ripper, Eaglewood Arsenal, Mary
land, VIM. H. Thompson, Mime
apolis. Messrs. Donald ]. r. Nc
Connel, Youngstown, Ohio, Frank
W. Patterson, Jr., Nashville, Tenn,
Isaac Blakey, Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church.
At our 8 p. m. Union Quarterly
meeting service Rev Robert Kelly
of Border Methodist Church, Min
neapolis, delivered the message on
the subject prayer, Imperative
and Logically Necessary" The
Adult Extension Bible Class, re-
Gently organized with J. W. Wat
son, president; Mrs. Bernice Duck,
secretary; o. c. Hall, ST., instruc-
tor; ]. E. Smith, assistant instruc-
tor, has been received with intense
interest, meeting every Friday |
night at 7:15 o'clock at the church. |
The pastors subject at the Janu-
airy II morning service is "My Son,
Absalom." The Anderson Circle
will sponsor a community service
at 8 p. m. January II, with DR.. J.
W. Crump, guest speaker.
The University of Life meeting
1T $50 continues to grow in inter
EST. The discussion, ais Religion
Practicable" led by Rev. Boyd Pat
rick, was interesting.
At the Second Quarterly Confer
,nce and Trustee election Mr.. o. C.
Hall was elected delegate to the
Electoral College at Newton, Iowa,
Charles Miller delegate to the Dis
rict and Annual Conference, and
Harry s. Brown, J. E. johnson and
!. r. Lynn were the trustees elect
'd.-Charles Miller, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
He Was Evidently Correct
Money Was Needed

prominent Minneapolis leader speaking meeting given
contended that the
only action the of Sam Reed denoted sergant
major money spend that justice
be
decided by the Coodnatng Committee from
NAACP Washing
the words of the leader recalled
wildly By those who heard him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
John NeWcOmb
Suffers Stroke

John Newcomb, after suffering
from a stroke on Saturday, Janu-
airy 8, while visiting at Mrs. Mayme
Uptegroves Rest Home, was taker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
Courier VS.. Randolph

The Pittsburgh Courier is currently taking digs" at A Phillip
Randolph greatest The Mr. Randph
March On Washington idea ntmatng that would be of value
Maybe heard of the FEPC committee.
remember when the Courier used thousands of pounds
paper Kidding the radio of Amos and Andy The radio
still That makes business of hav
this that We don't blame the Courier neither
take these seriously They simply good circulation
builders
Mr. Randolph has had time to chde the Pitts
failure march Coren and Godn off the ether
what the Courier has in mind in its attack Phillip
thinks single Negro should have much fu
encea the Cnurie to believe It
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
Sam Reed Inquiry

should have been send representatives of the
branches of the N A P New York and Washington
inquiry Reed affair The National office of the
A p ought little attention the desires the people
local branches who the freight these
duty plain should pro-
to do its
Cities congratulated meeting the issue and
sending officials get Now
Minneapolis the should be Send
your contribution to he localb branches today.
Walker Anthony Ave. is St. Paul and
E Fasset, 5l36 18th S., is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
~THKT CAR IS A WEAPON TOO ~ SHARE ITN"
NEWS OF TWIN CITY CHURCHES

to Parkview hospital on Monday.
He had been released from Park
view only about six weeks ago
where he had been treated after a
previous heart attack. Mr.. New
comb had been living at 1919 Gin
ton Ave. S. for the past four
months,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses,
words of sympathy and floral Of
ferings in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. G. D. Smith
Miss L. o. Smith
Mrs. W. D. Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
y q C

Baskets
dSlabra fol
Edward A.
eight to u
on New y
Sergeant Y
Virginia, v
About seV|
The dining
with a bowl
peas and 81
p. Moore q
served. Il
addition ID
and the br
Elizabeth
Rita Rhode
in a blue
with crirns|
wore a go
sisting the
Miss Janea|
Earl Brent
Johnson, a
of the bril-
first serge
Of the Unit
Instructor
Virginia.
tary to LII
the U. s.
at Hamptc
Friday, ia
The AIDE
January Il
Lawrence
street.
Mr.. EdI
Central av
at his HON
Mrs. C..
avenue, ha
three weel|
Local 81
have a soc
January q
Walter IA
Other host
Beck and
The Self
day, Janu|
Mrs. Add
avenue.
Mr.. and
sos Caro-
congratuls
baby girl
mas holida
pital. q.
Foster, 81
have a new
in the per
on Saturd|
Joseph's
pounds, TO
Mrs. Ma
Detroit, M
house gud
Edward 81
since pref
much fete|
city. She
Culture CT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15
Let the Presses Roar

the labor and the of other minority the
Negro neqes
may function may be fulfilled then will
who believe that achieve America the kind
which wagng this gobal would
to let the minority presses roar.-L0uis E. Martin.
GETS NOWHERE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15

1t gets you nowhere to blame your
own troubles or shortcomings on the
fact that your ancestors-cruelly and
unjustly, it is true-were brought to
this continent 200 or 900 years ago
against their wills. The thing that
matters is what you do or don't
amount to in your own generation
Golfers Magazine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

since Vera Singleton has Beeri Sick
cheer UP fellow and forget your
troubles.
What would happen If Oneal
Hudson would wear drape and get
girl friend?
Bobble Sykes why don't you give
Helen Johnson a smile. She isn't
thinking about Ollie Porch, but
hopes you are thinking about her.
Now that Willie Lee will soon
be IT, he is making ready to go
back to the Navy and here's hop
ing that he'll have Happy Land
ing" We wonder what the little
girl up at Tougaloo has to say about
his going.
James Thompson has gone crazy
! about chick op at Tougaloo Col
legel
What's wrong between FOXY
and Albert Hart? Could James
have anything to do with it?
Robert Burris is really on some
time with Helen Mckinley. That's
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

tfhe, believe it Or ndr..~sm r !
Will Smith is on the beam in
Washington Addition-says a little
birdie.
Juanita Smith is really finding
out who her friends are-especially
those who are interested in her
boyfriends.
Willie Rec Bibbs and c. w. were
really romancing in the show the
other day.
Rosa Mary and Samuel were re-
ally in the groove Friday night.
The Carolina Cotton Pickers
came to town and with their COM
ing came a special feature-a knock
down and drag out act, put on by
a certain waitress at the Mill 8,
Oakley Cafe and her boyfriend.
Say frankie Lee, what's wrong
with you and loving Joe Hines-he
doesn't seem to ge around much out
west any more.
L. c. Gatlin, better known as
Jelly is simply going wild over
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

spat. What's happening to the
lovebords?
We know Ina Bell Fields feels
bad because Lena Mae James beat
her time with Eddie Lee Johnson.
Margaret Lee Witherspoon isn't
painting the town red now. What's
wrong chick, all out Of paint?
Pvt. Ned Everedge is really en-
joying his Army discharge. You
had better get hipped Corine.
Robert Hall doesn't get around
much any more--a Cat out West
is beating his time.
Since Alephen Davis started to
Lanier, Theresa has been left out
in the cold.
Wonder what's the attraction at
1918 Joseph Court for Charles Rob-
ertson?
Now that Robert Hall is going to
Campbell College, Arena Pruitt
looks mighty sad
Yes, Mary Ellen Ross, it's true
Tommizene Crawford really has the
best go with Ivory Johnson.
Christmas Dance at Skating Rink
Don't forget!
E. c. Smith and Maggie Johnson
say-don't get mad with them, but
get like them.
1t seems that Jack Cheatham and
Jessie Taylor have made up again
what have you to say, Transella?
Curtiss Cannon you had better
check up on Helen Johnson because
she is receiving mail from GER
tain cat in chi-town.
Annie Mae Robinson was seen
with Jesse Williams Sunday mite
what about that, Normal Will
liams?
Ruby Cheatham why don't you
and Eugene Anderson make up, be-
cause that kid on Blair Street is
making hay while the sun shines
1t seems that Nick is mighty blue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Wavine Bracey has made a big hit
with Clarence Clay. What's your
story Vivian?
Fahla Phillips and Lother Hill
were seen together, could this be
the beginning of new romance?
What's your story Katie Silas--
since L. c. Wileher took upon him.
self a wife?
Pvt. Dugga Wonders was here
recently on a three days pass with
chick from Hazlehurt. can you
give us some information concern
ing this matter. Dorothy White?
1t seems to be the real thing be-
tween Reba and Sherman and Mary
Louise Peppers and Sammuel Bates.
Geraldine says when it comes to
Robert Earl Jones, she simply isn't
interested.
! Eliza Thigpen is on a wonder
about Cpl. Willie Allen Have they
really moved him from Hill Field,
Utah?
Barbara Punches had better get
hipped to the 1--WE, cause Jesse Lee
James is slipping out with Sadie
Mae Selmon.
What's the attraction for Ruby
Lee Washington at the Soldiers
canteen?
Geraldine Bell seems to be get
ting on some time with Sgt. James
Johnson.
Henrietta lanyard had better
learn another technique because
Anglican Austin is strictly in the
groove with Herman Thompson.
We guess you have noticed the
new romance that is growing be-
tween Annie Maggie Clay and D.
Q. HARRISON, and we know you are
wondering just what Emma Stamp
ley has to say.
Florence Lewis and Emmanuel
Daniels are still that way about
each other and are getting on some
times.
Jessie Harper seems very lone
some since Lathem Washington left
Tuesday Cheer up, he'll be back
Our vote for a real cute couple
goes to Ruby Mcintosh and Samuel
| Chambers.
Obie and Ella seem to be on a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Willie Rec Bibbs, the sweet chick
who lives at 1922 East Davis. He
said if she would only say the
word, he'd wipe c. w. clean off
the face of the earth.
At last, man-about-town, Ellis,
Jr., has confessed to the fact that
there is only one thing in this
whole world he asking Santa to
bring him--and that's word from
Fuzzy that she feels by him as he
does about her He says that
EMS Moore is welcome to Ella
cause his every thought is on that
sweet little chick on West Cohea
Playboy Charlie Veal has re.
turned home on a furloagh-watch
out lightweights!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
ttling Tess

nder why Bertha Louise AL
eems SO broken-hearted here
Could she and the cat from
fest have called it a day? We
you can make up with him.
Pin Wilburn has returned
lShytown and take it from us,
Fie White was so glad to see
gy Smith was struck with
Use when she got the news
Pvt. Roosevelt Horton was
on a furlough. We wonder
is Mary Cross story?
lille Stubs was sure of Bus
anks until Lois Wilson came
2 scene-from now on it seems
j will be Buster and Lois.
Rr all has been said, Study
still believes that Elizabeth
! is the girl for him.
looks like the real thing be-
Elizabeth Smith and Rober,
Alexander.
Isle Mae Butler and a certain
are strictly on the beam, il
ct what we mean.
tie Rec Smith and a certain
ave decided to kiss and make
before he leaves on the 2lst
amp.
> dys Robinson and Willie
are in the groove and they
Iirctly hepped.
D is the certain boy at Laniel
is taking up so much of Mary
hers time?
know that Tomizene Haywood
+esome with c. L. gone.
would like to know what die
e do that made Ada Mae
ry SO angry at the dance Sun.
h Ella Larry and Ada Mae
with each other about Pvt
James, we feel that it might
fer if he didn't get a fur
would be nice if all couples
as lovely as Helen McMuller
aaron Medith.
being whispered around that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

average two inches more in height
tina nthey did five years ago. Mae
Murray stands six feet, three inch
es, but isn't any taller than Sonny
Tufts and lacks an inch Of meet
ing Bill Edwards six feet, five.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
ACTORS GETTING TALLER

A survey made during the film
ing Of Pafamount's standing Room
Only" which co-stars Paulette
Goddard and Fred MacMurray, re-
vealed that Hollywoods male stars
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Help forge the bonds Of Victory
by buying more War Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
4 Hurt
Inn Pickup
Attempt

A reputed attempt by four
cruising youths 10 pick up a mar
rcd woman at Miller and Mt
Elliott early today resulted I'M
hospital treatment for two and
the arrest of four on charges of
felonIouS assault
Most seriously injured waJ
James Wilson. p. Of 6l47 Dor
othy who sustained a POSSIBLE
skull fracture as he and Pvt
Henry LiwienskI of Camp Lee
sought TO defend Wilson's wife,
Myrtle from the alleged advancesI
Later, after a search of the
n9ghborhood with the wife, pa
trolmen under Sgt. Stanley He'd
lenSki jailed William Wother-
spoon, 20, Of 7037 Medbury;
James Vaughn. 90. Of 6114 From
,enaC Henry RudzinSk, 10. OF
1889 Roland, and Herbert Bobro-
vetSki 20. Of 1870 Roland.
Investigation developed tn a
WotherSpOon had been treated at
ST. JoSeph'S Hospital for a shout
der cut which he said he received
in a fight with Negro boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
New Lock
At 500
Finished

The new first lock A. SAINT Ste
Marie, vital link IN The passage
way Of moSLnt- the eellRtFHsy--S -praH
essential IRON ore. VIII be filled
with water for the first time to-
morrow and turned over 10 the
federal government by the Great
Lakes Drcdge and Dock Co.
tCTUTf UCtTCdU0n CEREMONIES
VIII Mall- Until Sunday July -
however. when the lock viii be
opened fOr commercial traffic by
the army engineers
ON the first upbOund steamer
20 pass through the locks VIII be
Mai Gen Samuel r LaWton
commanding general OF the Sault
ste M.rle military area; Brig.
Gen David II McCosCh. assist
ant chief n the army engineers,
and Rep Fred Bradley Of Mich
ganN eleventh congressional dis
triCt
The last of pol 900 cubic yards
0f concrete were 10 be poured
today. Next week viii be spent
IN hack-fIhng behind completed
walls and IN placing the lower
gates 50 tho lock viii no complete
IN every detail hy July II. The
first concrete vas poured IN
Sept, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Gibson S Slate
Leads Clio Vote

The slate headed by John Glib
son newly elected president Of
the State Go Council. is leading
the left wing slate by a good
majority, ii was disclosed today
However. election committee
members said they had completed
only half the votes in the election
OF the l7-man executive board
and The ballot on the question of
whether the Go should start a
third political party.
With presidential votes counted
first the result were Gibson 2.7O9
10 1872 for G. Pat Quinn, preSi-
dent ef The Wayne County Go
Council Gibson. Secretary-treaS-
urer of the Dairy Workers Union.
was vice president Of the state
council last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Boy, GirfBurned
In I Accidents

4 14-year-old boy and three
year-oId girl We're suffering with
second degree burns today after
accidents at a gas station and in
a home.
Richard Kulwicki u Of 1893
Crane suffered burns on his left
leg and both hands when gasoline
which overhoWed from pump he
Was operating at Sl1 +. Warren.
caught fire At Receiving HoSpi-
tai. he said the. gasoline had been
ignited when a byStander lighted
a match
Phyllis Beaurcgard. 2. was
treated ar Receiving Hospital for
severe burns Of the right knee
and leg after hers dress caught
fire as she played with matches
IN her home ZO4l Myrtle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Witness Rintelen
Now in Army

DeHic Walter Rintelen German
born alien, whose testimony aided
in convicting Theodore Donay Of
mispriSion OF treason now a
private in the army, stationed at
Camp Wallace, Tex, the Times
learned today.
Accused by defense counsel of
being stool pigeon for the FBI
Rintelen testified that he had
seen Hans Peter Krug escaped
German hier, in the company OF
Max Stephan at DonayS store at
3146-56 Gratiot.
An enemy alien Rintelen could
not enlist IN the army He en-
tered the service by asking his
draft board for voluntary induc-
ton, the Times learned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
WAC'sProperty
Saved by Court

Mrs Mary Shaw. a WAC pri-
vate stationed al Georgia camp,
today became the first Detroit
woman 10 benefit under the Sol
diers and Sailors Relief Act.
Federal Judge futile issued a
p @ m anent restraining order
against Lulu NJ Crawford. Mary
a. Harmon, SWeetman G.. Smith,
a John Doe and a Mary Doe
prohibiting them from forecloSing
against Mrs. Shaw's acre and a
half homestead in Now Township
for the duration of the war.
Counsel for Mrs. Shaw told the
court she was making monthly
payments and owed a balance OF
81 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
S3.3:tO
Stolen
NJ Party

4 house party At 2lSl Mack
was plunged INTO gloom today
when - guests aWoke 70 discover
that a burglar had relieved the
premises of 50 800 IN cash and
checks
Heaviest loser was AndrcW
Asaro. who operates a grocery
store below the residence at that
address. The robber took s. 600
plus $500 m checks from his
bureau drawer ne reported
Mrs Antolnette Pedone. 35 one
of the guests, told police She had
seen the intruder in her room but
had been too frightened 10 scream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Father Acquitted
0fKidndpiingGir|

4 iHry in Bpooklyn,-N y, freed
Frederick ID. Storing OF 1888 Ma
tional, Detroit, Of a charge of kid
mapping his daughter, Kathleen. 10,
and hpT COuSIn, KTteen Johnson,
y IN a railroad station al New
ark. n J. June is He was ar
rested when he tried 10 separate
the two girls by giving his daugn-
tiers cousin Cartare back 10 Brook
lyn.
He testified in court that he
had divorced his wife IN Ohio be-
fore her death and had been
awarded his daughters custody
The chlld'S grandmother submit
ted proof that she had been made
the chlldS guardian in 1897 Stor-
ing said ne had no intention OF
kidnapping his daughter, hut had
merely wanted 10 have her 1--we
with HIM IN Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Liquor Board
Penalties So

Seventeen liquor dealers we're
fined from SO TO $50 and licenses
Of SO others were suspended for
three 10 10 days at hearings Of
The state liquor control commits
sion
TWenty-four Of those suspended
were for violations during The
military occupation caused by the
recent race riots.
Among licenses suspended was
that of the Bowcry Club. Inc.
l2050 Joseph Campau. Ham
tramck suspended five days for
serving minors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Reading Stroke
Laid TO Worry

The condition Of former Mayor
Richard " Reading who Suf-
fnrcd a stroke while Vacationinc
~ White Lake. vas reported Sc
rious but not critical today.
Reading 81 awaiting decision
on his appeal OF a conviction on
charges OF giving protection 10
the numbers racket. is partially
paralyzed on the right side. Mrs.
Reading disclosed
The stroke was attributed by
Mrs. Reading 10 worry over re-
cent grand jury proceedings IN
which ne was involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Prisoner HoSpitd|ized;
Alcohol Drinks Probed

Joe King, 43, Of ola Hillger,
serving n >IX-month 10 two-year
term IN the House Of Correction.
was taken 10 Receiving Hospital
after drinking denatured alcohol.
Supt A. Blake ellis of the
House Of Correction. said King
had been a truSty in the garage.
He began an investigation 10 learn
how he came into possession OF
the alcohol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Hanging bill
S. $50 Spent; U. S. Offers
ScaffoId 10 Prisons

The government spent 1850
preparing 10 hang Man Stephan,
bur L. s. Marshal John J. Bare
said today the money had not
been wasted
The Scaffold. most costly item
Of expense was built in sections
that could be boltcd together. Bare
said ~ WeH4eAi BE- stored together
with the rope and would be avail
able 20 any prison needing such
equipment
Il was built by the Campbell
Construction Co. $3.50 Goldner,
Bare revealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Traps Self
Law He eIped M axe
Costs Packer 500

TIE law hc helped 20 make
backGred on David Kelly presi.
dent of tho Kelly Sausage Co,
5lIS Michigan. when ne Was fined
500 by Recorders Judge Arthur
L. Gordon tor violation OF the
state sausage law
Other packers also found guilty
of putting 100 much oatmeal and
SOY beans no sausage were Swift
and co. and the Upgrade co.
They were also fined 500 each.