davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Giant Task
linn Pacific

To the growing realization tina
the United States faces tire.
menduous obstacles in the prose.
cution of the war in The Pacific
one Of the nations ableSt nava
officers had today added the
weight of his opinion that all ave-
nues of approach TO Japan were
difficult.
The hard road 10 victory over
Japan was described by Rear
Adm. John DowneS. commandment
OF the naval training station al
Great Lakes. Ill. last night at a
meeting of the Detroit branch oil
the American Society of Tool En-
gineers.
"Unless we indulge i'm self
deception we must not regard
the war against the Japanese
Empire Of 100000, 900 sub iects
as 4 weekend event." said Adm.
Downes.
Japan l. not impregnable
but she IL as nearly so aS she
could make herself I'm a decade
OF preparations. Her plan of de-
Tense was conceived and put
into operation many years ago"
Speaking scornfully Of the pre-.
dictlons OF armchair general.
and admirals and drug store com.
msndos" who think that Japar
will be plshover, once Germany
is defeated. Adm. Downes ana.
lyzed the plans Of the amateur
StrategistS and showed that. easy
as they might look, all were b,
set by geographical and military
difficulties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

gro for Harp and Orchestra by
RaVel
Far this. Lois Craft appeared
i'm thc solo role and gave Us a
delightful. rendition despite her
.un for innate manneriSmS and
facial , ,pIrssionS. She really is
an eNpc 2 birpiSt and would be a
finer artist if She dramatiled her
instrument rather than herself.
Thedamtliar strains of tho De-
pussy Afternoon of a Faun' fell
with soft rapture on our ears, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Anti-PoII Tax Bill
FiIibuSter Threatened

WASHINGTON, Nov. u QNSl
Senator Bilbo Cd of Mississippi
served notice today that southern
Democrats opposed 10 the anti
poll tax blll would flihuster
against the measure, which was
reported favorable by the judiciary
committee this morning. The
committee vote wa y TO 6.
Senator Ferguson CR) of Michi-
gan voted for the bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Fourth Concert PrOUes OrcheStra'S Best

eNquiSitely was il played. How
ever, II couldn't compare with the
performance of the Secon d
"DaphniS and Chloe Suite of
RavelS IN which Kruger and the
orchestra eXcelled anythin &
they've chosen 20 play before.
II was a rhapSodic adventure i'm
sound with every choir proving
superbly eloquent. from lethargic
largo 10 a climaXing crescendo
that kept ringing In our ears long
after we left Masonic Auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
COMING SENSATION

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has not
found the actors 10 play Capt Ted
Lawson or Gen, Jimmy Doollttle
Z in 80 Seconds over Tokyo" but
thev have found the actress TO
portray Ellen Lawson, the only
important feminine role IN the
movie. She Is Phyllis ThaXter, not
known TO movie fans unless you
saw her in one of the Claudia
road companies. But Metro has
had her under contract since she
appeared in the show in Los An
geleS.
Miss ThaNter is pretty and
dainty and Meryyn lie Roy. who
directs 80 Seconds over Tokyo. %
says she will be the next dramatic
sensation.
blonde" POPULAR
The fans know what they want
and they want more Of the
Blonde" movies. Fan mail has
been pouring in at Columbia ask
ing that the popular Blondes"
keep coming. even though Arthur
Lake (Dagwood) has been taking
fliers in other comedy roles.
He has just completed We'd
ding Guest" and goes next into
Sailors Holiday" neither being
Blonde" films. But a little bird
tells me il won't be long before
Arthur is back as Dagwood-per-
hapS with another co-star in
Penny Singleton's Blonde role.
COLLECTED AT RANDOM
It's all over between Evelyn
keyes and Charles Nidor and we'd
ding plans for March are can
celed: Deanna Durbin will file her
divorce suit within the next two
or three weeks.
Lee CAIRNS. crack cameraman,
has been signed by David Sell
Hiek=te direct, as well as photo
graph. some special and secret
scenes. for "Since You Went
AUaUn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Perquisites

WHEN THE unhaked corn
flakes used for snow on sets Of
Northern Pursuit" get too grimy
TO look good 10 the camera, dit
rector Raoul Walsh carts il out 10
his ranch for poultry food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
LoueIIa
Parsons
in AoM~yool

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12-n the
hottest rumor in town isn't true
that is, that Buddy dc sylvia is
closing a package" deal 20 buy
Gene Fowler'S life story on John
Barrymore and star Fredric
March in the Barrymore role-li
should be, What natural for
both Para and Freddy.
II was about 10 wears AGO that
March did his famous Satlucal
Characterization of the one and
only Barrymore on the stage IN
The Royal Family A. the time
"Javn' said Freddy was more OF
a Barrymore than he was.
Tie picture would start soon a.
a script could be finished around
the last Of January. This comedies
with the date March is expected
back from his expedition enter
tainlng The American forces IN
Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Addresses Of Fighters Parents Requested

maid Of COS Monmouth, Walker
vile, ont, secretary.
The organization plans 10 send
comforts TO boys I'm service and
aid their families. Mrs. l.. WilkS
of ll06 Lincoln, WalkerWlle. is
president of the organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Addresses Of American parents
whose sons have joined the Cana
dian forces are being sought by
the Women's Auxiliary TO the
Royal Canadian Corps Of Signals,
according 10 Mrs. Eloanor Wor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Sailor, Brides Killed
When Car Hits Tree

JACKSON. Nov. -Duwayne
Murray, 29. a sailor, and ms bride
Of three days the former Rose
Rosenthsn Of Ann Arbor. were
killed today when me car m which
they were driving 70 the American
Legion hall here hit 3 tree. Bur
ton Richardson, Is, was the driver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
DONE WITH DIGNITY

Even the slow movement, the
endless "Marche Funebre, didn't
seem as long and tedious as 1T
usually docs. Although there is no
denying that this is one movement
of Beethovcn's which could stand
considerable editing. kruege r
neither tried 10 rush it or drag il
out. He cued il with simple dig
nifty and eloquent feeling, in a sort
of beautiful sense of proportion TO
the tempos of the first and lively
third movements.
The second half Of the concert
was devoted TO modern French
music comparatively speakine)
the first of which was the in
gratiating introduction and Allie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
b, CHARLES GENTRY

THE DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA is taking growing
pains 10 develop into one Of the
topflicht organizations of the
country ard The greatest proof OF
This development is in that each
concert the orchestra sounds
better than IL did the previous
week.
It's certainly a healthy sign Of
progress, when after last night 5
program. the fourth in the sub
>crlption series, one could really
eNclalm over the tremendous
growth i'm the whole organization
during the brief period OF a few
weeks since IFS introduction.
II Is inevitable that new di-
rector. no matter how fine mu-
stefan he IS. must take time 10
learn The powers and limitations
of tine group he conducts, and so
last night we found Karl Kruger
more relaxed, SurCr OF himself
and Of the men working with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
A GREAT PACE-MAKER

This was Self-cvidont with the
downbcat on the FIRST measure Of
the Beethoven "Erloca sym
phonv which he chose as his open
ing selection.
Swift, sure and surging were
those first measures and never
has o Detroit orchestra responded
quite so magnlfiCentlY
il was a vital performance
dedicated appropriately TO the
men we have lost in this war
executed with a VeTye and power
which were really refreshing.
Several listeners seemed 10 be
upset because the horn section
encountered a little difficulty, but
they didn't seem 10 take into con-
sidcration the fact that the or
cheStra was giving the complete
work a marvellous reading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
i. :. Trains 182
In Wayne Class

One hundred and elghty-two
students Of the Wayne College of
Medicine today are beginning
work in the army and navy spe-
ciallzed training program being
conducted al the college.
Under the rules of the program,
medical students already enrolled
-tt-ttiiti- tc-a fir1istt1-ttt1c1r
courses, after which they will
serve a year of internship at a
civilian hospital Commissions OF
first ticatenants in the army and
lIeutenantS junior grade in the
navy will be awarded at the end
Of training.
Named army head Of the pro-
gram Is 1t. Col Chester p. Mari
His aides are Capt Walter A
Cook and 2d 1t. Philip (. Goslee
Capt Milton r WortleY Will heac
the navy program with j. II. L
Carr and Pharmacist 2-{ Rudolph
y. Miller assisting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
.Dodge's Wife
Drops Charges
.hoto BY Times STAR Photographer

Charges that Mai Horace F
t2aHFe.- 1tttt1Ei --St y,ttSt11a1 and
heir to the Dodge motor millions,
clawcd his wife during free-for-
aii battle N their New York home
were tiif44t- drawn today by Mrs.
Dodge
Thfd wife Of the onc.time De
troner. tn former Broadway
showglrl sought a warrant against
him for assault and battery but
withdrew the petition on the ad-
vice Of her physician
"MrS. Dodge'S physician will
not permit her Ia become in
VOWED in this suit because OF
her mental and physical Condi-
ton" Atty. William A Hyman
told a New York court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Detroiter S Brother
Held in Philippines

a postcard from Japan today
informed Robert +, Gresham Of
1888 Quincy Detroit that his
brother Tech. Sgt. James S.
GroSsman 80 is alive and we'll
IN a Philippines military prison
camp
The typcwrltte n card was
signed by Sgt GroSsman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Boy, "A, Rallies
Under Peni(iNin

MUSHROOM, Aug Ken
meth Berkel. Ia, victim OF a rare
blood infection. rallied today fol-
lowing a second treatment Of
penicilln, new miracle drug. and
attending physicians AT Mercy
Hospital here forcSaw possibility
OF his complete recovery
Kenneth. who was brought 10
the hospital Aug 9, was near
death when the first dosage was
administered Monday. Twenty
four hours later his fever had
abated and the boys general con-
dition had improved perCeptibly.
although the outcome can
not yet be determined. the
progress Kenneth Is making IL
far more than we could ever
hope for, 80 soon" DR.. c. l.. A.
Oden said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Riot just % Breeze
I'm a Stormy Career
DIR. i. II. NORRIS

When shooting started during a
riot az the Johnson Mix Co. depot
in Hamtramck and three men
fell wounded, George A. Johnson
reached a new climax IN a long
career Of trouble.
The cash-and-carry milk dealer
has seen just about everything
now in the way Of distress.
From the day he opened his
-ffft-st-ffftthi -strrrx- t1at.ik-rr1- ttrr-riuz
preston years, johnson S stormy
career has led 10 the fedora and
state courts. the legislative cham
bers at Lansing and even 10 TIC
halls of Congress in Washington.
He has seen laws passed oSten-
sibly timed directly AZ him: he
has been sued regularly. he has
been ordered out Of business by
the state, and he has had aid
from the FBI IN traCkIn his
zftErTrYyi -f75sY-C zg7yTf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
PeniCiIIin Gives Hope
OF Saving Baby S Life

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-Her all
lotted seven hours of life now
stretched TO six days. 2-year-
old Patricia Malone, New York'x
Pencillin baby, today continued to
gain.
Doctors at Lutheran Hospital,
where a supply of rare penicillin
was rushed last Wednesday night
by the New York Journal-Ameri-
can 10 combat the staphylococci
type septlcemia affecting her, re-
ported her condition improved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Nazis Execute 8 Dutch

LONDON. Aug. IS GNSl-
German authorities IN Holland
were reported today 10 have exc
cutcd elch, Dutch patriots on
charges Of sabotage and anti
NaH activities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Honest Man Guilty
OF Biting Policeman

Frank Urbansk ~ Of 1869
Thirty-frSt today was found
guilty OF disturbing the peace by
biting the hand that was leading
him 20 the police station
UrbanSkl was taken 10 court on
complaint Of Paurolman Paul
Falkevitz OF the McGraw station
who asserted that UrbanSk bit
him three times after being APP
pretended for lay-walking at
Thrty-thrd and Michigan
UrbanSkI. whose case was re-
fcrrcd 10 tho probation depart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Firms Gel Red Terms,
'London Paper Says

LONDON AUG. is lINS4=The
Daily Sketch quoted authoritative
sources as saying today that Fin
land had received approximate
peace terms from Russia.
The main point Of the Russian
peace proposal, II was said, was
that II the Firms broke their mill
tary alliance with Germany he
fore tho Na2iS are beaten the
Soviet government would restore
10 Finland all Of lis territory eX-
cept the Karelian Isthmus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
No Sale
Hardware Men Protest
Lack Of Cookers

LANSING. Aug 1s-"Washing-
ton bOondoggIng was blamed by
the Michigan Hardware Dealers
Association today for the lack Of
pressure cookers available 10
home Gamers who wish 10 pre-
serve their victory garden prod
uCc.
II A. DaSchner manager Of the
association. said
The hardware dealer finds
himself In the middle Of stu
alton caused nv Washington
boondoggling. The government
issued certificates for the pur-
chase Of cookers, but there
aren't any 10 buy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
JOHNSON ALWAYS WINS

But always in the end, Johnson
has triumphed and has remained
IN business as a dispenser Of milk
and dairy products.
Soon after his business began
70 grow, agitation started in
Lansing for A law fixing prices.
The act would have permitted the
state 10 set a minimum price.
Johnson fought the bill with vIgor.
but IL passed lie took the issue
10 court and the act was declared
unconstitutional.
Remedyng the defect, the law
makers. two years ago. approve
the act a second time johnson 5
attorneys found another defect
and again the courts erased the
law.
Last December. he was In trou-
bic again when farmers COM
planned that, on a few OccaS ions,
his checks had been returned from
his bank because Of insufficient
funds. Former Agricultural Com
missioner Leo V. Card revoked
his license 10 do business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

mcnt. tried 10 explain his action
to Recorders Court Judge Gordon
thus
The police spend all their
time catching honest citizens
instead Of thieves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

a charge Of falling To pay income
taxes on a tWO-year income oil
So 600
He was fined $500. but Judge
O'Brien. az the same time, com
phmcnted him by saying
You have done quite Bit
for this city Your business
dealings have been honest"
Now. its labor trouble - and
shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Milk Bill Graft
in Plea
For Grand Jury

Atty Gen. Rushton today was
in receipt Of a petition from tho
Greater Detroit Consumers Coun-
ell demanding a grand jury probe
of graft m connection with the
Milk Control Bill
This makes two demands for
grand jury action sent 70 the at
torney general in the last week,
the first having been from the De-
troit Citizens League which
charged graft among legislators
during the vote on the State
Anti-Chain Bank Bill.
ALWAYS OPPOSED BILL
Charles c. Lockwood. attorney
for the Consumers organization,
said that the council composed Of
housewives, clubwomen, teachers
and hundreds Of others, had OPP
posed the bill from the start.
Under its provisions, board
would be set up 10 fix the mini
mum prices for milk, including
the retail price. effects Of which
would be to force at least one
large company 10 the wall
The bin was passed at the 1899
session. but was thrown out by
the supreme court. It was again
passed IN 1871 but a referendum
was held. sponsored by consumers
councils throughout the state, and
the bill was prevented from be-
coming law by a vote of three
70 one.
CERTAIN INTERESTS
The petition, forwarded by
Lockwood declared that the coun-
Gil had been particularly inter-
csted- IN attempts by certain inc
tereStS" in the state 10 secure
legislation permitting establish-
ment Of the milk control board.
adding:
I'VE know something Of the
tactics and practices INDUCED In
by those favOring the legislation
and the large sums Of money
taken by those interested par
ties to Lansing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
CHARGES PLANT INVOLVED

George A. johnson, president Of
the milk company said he signed
a Go contract when the union
showed membership cards for
nearly 100 per cent Of plant and
depot employees. He asserted that
on Monday AL Goons' had in
waited MS plant. driven out 50
employees and destroyed $1,000
worth of dairy products.
The other five men. AL NOM
bers. who we're arrested by police
are David Johnson. 2O95 Russell,
Lincoln Park; Orille Matheney,
4O7O Larchmont; Earl De Mont,
1858 keystone, Stephen StaSko,
1852 W a : h burn, and Frank
Singer. 1876 Sussex.
Police said no more piCketlnC
would be allowed at the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
DECREE REVERSED

The milk dealer went back 10
court and Card : decree was re-
Versed Judge Guy A. Miller sad
the revocation was harsh and
unreasonable.
Because Johnson frequently
complained that his troubles were
brought about by the large dairieS,
the L. s Senate became inter-
eSted in the spring Of 1899
At a public hearing in Wash
ington, johnson charged that the
large diaries were attempting 10
force him out Of business because
he had cut prices in Detroit. This
brought the FBI on the scene and
agents were assigned 10 prepare
evidence that he was being per-
secuted
Nothing came Of this move
except that Johnson remained in
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
AL MEN INJURED

AL members held at the hos
piial are Cecil Watts, 40 OF 155
Slbley possible skull fracture and
sbraSions. and Robert Sothard, q,
Of 63l Stimson, fractured left
arm
The dispute between the two
unions on jurisdiction al the
johnson plant started last week
after the company signed a closed
shop agreement with The Go for
375 employees. The AL previously
mad 1cld the bargaining rights
After taking statements from
those arrested. Assistant ProSecu-
tor John j. Rusnack said.
-Four truckloads of Clio men,
numbering nearly 100, started
for the plant where about %
ALL men were picketing in pro-
test against the company. They
parked the trucks near the
plant, jumped out and started
welding clubs against both
policemen and the picketers.
WARNINGS IGNORED
"The police fired warning
shots In the air TO break up the
battle, but they were ignored,
forcing the policemen 20 shoot
directly"
Among the policemen treated az
the hospital we're Detectives Ed
ward Rapptke, Ted Rutnoski,
Joseph K alinoski and Peter
Suplna.
Jack Talbot, ALL bushes $
agent, charged that the union 5
contract was "a continuing agree
ment and is still in effect, and
that the picket line was estab-
hshed because the contract had
not expired on April as the Go
claimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
bowling to0uiiz
Suburb Police in
Milk Shootings

Hamtramck Police Commits
sioner Joseph Wisnewski was sum-
moned to Prosecutor Bowling S
office today TO explain why his
men fired into mob OF riotlng
AL and CIO unioniSts al the
johnson Milk Co, 1900 Caniff.
Three union men were shot by
police and at least eight men
including four detectives, were in
jured in the fighting.
Chief Asst slant Prosecutor
Julian G.. Mcintosh said he was
concerned about the time element
in the riot.
although the riot happened
about 10 n. m, We were not
notified until p. m. and wa
didn't know II was police
shooting" Mcintosh said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
RIoTER is ARRAIGNED

One rioter was arraigned today
charged with clubbing Detective
Edward Repptke while 10 other
men were to return for police
questioning.
Earl LeMont, AZ, Of 1854
Keystone, stood mute before Ham
tramck Justice Nicholas Gron-
kowski and was released under
$500 personal bond for a hearing
Aug. n.
Six union men are police priS-
oners al ST. Francis Hospital
Hamtramck.
Go members held a. the hos
pital were Steve Horvath. al of
$3.50 Holland, shot in night thigh
Walter Merlano, 30, OF 1852
Strassburg, shot above the right
ankle; Andrew Pudlik. II, Of 2049
Nineteenth, shot in the right leg.
and AlphonSo Licavoli. l6, OF 1855
Meldrum, decorations and possible
skull fracture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

Mrs. DakOSkP had previously
put on life preServer and when
the boat overturned, We all
grabbed hold and hung on.
"Another wave righted the
boat and the boys hoped in.
We dashed two floating cushions
90 my wife and she hung on
with me.
DANGER or DRIFTING
I'VE fought with the wind 10
keep from drifting into The open
lake. l let my feet down and
found I could touch bottom.
we started walking 90 shore
when Charles screamed, Moth
er's gone The boys became
frightened. II was horrible
knowing their mother was gone.
Everything became night
mare. II was dark and Tommy
collapsed. held him I'm front
Of me. The water splashed in
Charles face Finally. he said:
Dad. can't 20 on. Goodby,
dad
The rest Of the fathers story
was told m pauSeS. choked IN emo
ton and punctuated with tears.
II kept walking, stumbling In
the muck and reeds. knew
had 10 keep TommN's face above
water"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
INCOME TAN FINE

In 1912. the milk dealer vas
before Federal Judge O Brlen IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
BOY FINALLY DIES

From 30 in the afternoon until
s 30 the next morning DakoSke
half carried half dragged the un-
conscious form Of his son Finally
the boy died. overcome by shock
and exposure
The father laid him down IN
the muck and water Dry land
was only FIVE feet away
Tying his underwear 10 a
stuck. DakoSko stood in The water.
near his dead son and waited
until Casey saw him.
DakoSke was taken 10 ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital Mt Clemens,
where he vas given sedatvoS.
DRAG LAKE FOR BODIES
In the meantime special de-
tails from the ST Clair and Ma
comb County SherfS Offices we're
dragging the lake for the bodies
Of the mother and the other son
Two other children, Mary
Louise. 9. and Emory. H. who
failed TO accompany their parents
on the fishing trip, have been
taken 10 the home Of their uncle.
Joseph DakoSke, 1880 Spring
garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Rescued Father DaZeGI
by Drowning of Wife. Sons
Tells Incoherent
Story Of De ath Of
3 in Lake Marsh

A fathers incoherent story of
how his wife and their two sons
were drowned in shallow water
within walking distance Of shore,
after a small boat from which
they were fishing had capslzed
and sunk near Strawberry Island.
in Lake ST. Clair, was being
pieced together by ST. Clair
County officers today
The father. Herman G. Dakoske
OF 1869 Nottingham. accountant
for the Wayne County probate
court, was rescued from the
marshy swamp land OF the island
at 7:30 a. m. yesterday by Joe
Casey, a fisherman. OF the island.
Telling of the rescue, Casey said
when went out TO set my
mlnnow traps, I saw something
waving above the grass. I
looked and IL was piece OF
white cloth tied 10 n pole.
went over To investigate and
found n man standing there,
staring at me-
COULDN'T SPEAK
"HiS eyes were bullying and.
when l spoke 10 him. he couldn't
answer me.
Beside him. half buried In
the water. was boy partly
clothed. His head was lying on
an improVised pillow.
II hurried back to the home
OF my employer, Edward keane,
and asked him To help me. We
took the man 10 Eds house and
Ed went back after the boy.
Mrs. keane put him Ia bed
and gave him stimulants."
speech and told the following