davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-04

swarmed with people, Cerami was
largely deserted. Most Of the In
habitants had fed when Allied air
forces bombed Axis positions about
Cerami two weeks ago and some
explosives fell on the town.
Michael Gagliano, who worked as
a barber for 80 years in Montclair.
N. j., until he earned enough money
to return to Sicily and retire II
years ago. was bitter about happen
ings In italy under Mussolini.
The people have no soap, no
coffee, no tobacco, no nothing" he
said. Much Of this Is q rich island
Every one should have plenty, but
what the people had was taken for
the army"
Evening star., 1943-08-04

The sooner you ret that War sav.
ings stamp In your book, the sooner
you will get victory In the bar.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

the destroyerS were under fire
from the beach al Munda. But
the Japs had no more luck, and
each OF these b a cries was
knocked out.
In the course Of the morning,
two air raid alertS were sounded
and the transports, screened by
the destroyers, weighed anchor
and grouped into formation, pre-
pairing 10 beat off air attacks
This delayed the unloading a
couple of hours but. although a
few enemy planes came overhead,
they were downed by our magnifi-
cent, day-long fighter screen be-
fore they could make their at
tackS.
BY 3;15 p. m. the Job was done.
Every man and every piece of
equipment was on the beach and
we were off on our return voyage
10 base. We crossed our fingers
Then came the third air raid
alarm Of the day. Twenty-Five tor
pedo planes, flying low. were re-
ported 10 have been seen at $50
o. m
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Of Torpedo Planes
Yanks in Pursuit

Our fighters SWooped down in
hot pursuit of the Jap machines
as they roared over the mainland
OF New Georgia from the direction
Of Munda and dropped below the
hills fronting the shorehne. Within
seconds there were sharp, short
doGfights. barely discernable to us
because OF the low altitude.
The next moment | saw more
than 20 enemy planes roaring out
over the water. Anti-aircraft guns
from our ships. which had closed
formation 10 repel the attack,
opened fire.
From that moment on the din
was terrific, the racket Of machine
guns and the roar Of BIC guns
almost bursting our cardrumS as
violent conclusions from the hlaz-
ing muzZleS blew the cotton out of
our ears.
Two Jap torpedo planes were
hit and downed within a few sec
onds. They crashed into the sea
from little more than 200 feet, the
normal altitude for torpedo planes.
l looked around at those
gathered on the bridge Every
face was calm. without any sign
Of fear; every lip was firm and
every eve was steady.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

In this half-light of foul weather,
they looked .monstrouS in the
uglneSS of their dun-colored.
whorled camouflage, with the red
breach of the Rising Sun of Japan
on their fuselages.
The fire from the guns Of our
force now had reached ear-split-
ting CreScendo and IT seemed as
if there was nothing else in the
world and never had been any
thing else but noise.
The majority of the planes shied
from pressing the attack on the
empty transports. Instead they
came at the destroyers, which
were spewing flames from their
turret guns and thousands of
tracerS from automatic weapons.
The first plane charged the de-
Stroycr / was on. As it rushed
toward us. the sound of its motors
beyond hearing because Of the
guns thunder l could see two
heads in the pilots cockpit. II
seemed incredible that men could
keep on rushing into such a wall
Tame and flying -shrapnef.
which was bursting and scattering
in neatly ruled lines along the
water and tearing the sea apart IN
ugly SDlaShcS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Plane Charges
Into Wall of Flame

Four planes were coming our
way. strung out one behind the
other. TracerS were pouring into
them and the Shrapnel now
seemed to explode right in the
faces Of the men in the planes.
The first machine was within
$50 or 200 yards Of us when II
dropped IFS torpedo. Orders 10
Swerve the ship were shouted, and
the sweating helmsman spun the
wheel. But the range was too
short-too short for us TO worm
our way out and too short for the
torpedo 10 arm itself 10 the point
where it would explode on con-
tact.
1t crashed into the port bow
of our sturdy little vessel. Again
I reeled, Just managing to retain
balance. Then came a series Of
dull thuds and lars as the torpedo,
DETECTED IN its coarSc. bumped
and bounced against the side OF
the ship 10 the beam, where II
started 10 slin under the keel. A
few more bumps and il cleared
the hull. still uncXplOded.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

ooWHfoWN SroEts
~ clArlcf ,s,-s, t1ses~sy
- CASfyi PAtffUS
sssrfs 's-f
o. Eosscf set-e, tst-sf
1c Nfc-ICAH ss..,tfI.st
cfAfIcf d D ~ssts.Bss
31of rcocrAto
fsr rtsc'rs tise
10 Sic-fGGS CO. cu~sd
2S SreFF
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Shore Batteries
Flashes Are Seen

Four destroyers dropped asterr
and another four. including ours
proceeded west. heading into
Munda Point 10 draw the Japa-
nese fire.
Our destroyer was second in line
as we swept in toward the reefs
A quarter Of an hour later. a
loudspeaker connected 10 the bat
tie circuit of the ships cracked
and the calm voice of a destroyer
captain announced:
They're shoot ting at us.
They're shooting at us"
We looked toward the beach
and saw flashes from two shore
batteries.
Eager eyes scanned the rain
swept waters Of the channel 10
observe the shell splashes. Several
shells fell around the leading de-
stroyer. and its commander re-
ported over the battle circuit:
1--WE can out-range them.
Move over"
Immediately our guns opened
fire. The blast and conclusion Of
the salvo shook the ship and l
bent at the knees. Within 10 min
utes, the first shore battery 10
open up was silenced completely
while the second kept quiet in
order not 10 give away its posi-
tion.
Outside the Renard entrance
dozens of small landing boats
piled between ship and shore,
weaving their way through the
channel Of Rendova Harbor. itself
so small that one would expect II
10 he measured in feet instead of
yards.
II was an Inspiring sight
Through glasses l could see smooth
efficiency and planning playing
their parts. Not a moment was
lost in unloading the a n d i n &
boats.
Three times more that morning
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
BY HENRY KEYS
London Daily Express Correspondent
Copyright, is4S by


ABOARD THE U. S. FLAGSHIP OF A DESTROYER
DIVISION between Rendova Island and Munda Point,
Central Soomons June 80 (deayed)-An al-out American
assault the Japanese stronghold Of New Georgia got
away to flying start at dawn this morning.
Brilliantly conceived, daringly executed, the plan
caught the Japs fat-footed.
The landing of and materials actually had begun
before Japanese shore batteries opened fire against the
destroyer It late afternoon before the japs
bit but bY then bacs TO base. hav
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Courage Depicted
On Every ace

II was impressive 10 see such
courage although l have found
that courage is commonplace
where bullets and shells are flying
Our guns now were trained al
most parallel to the water as the
Japs came on. The mournful sky
which at one moment was pltted
with myriad aCk-ack bursts, was
quickly obScured by spreading
smoke from shell bursts.
On deck, shell cases were being
tossed out Of the gun turrets a.
lightning -Speedr-stlIl- hot and
smoking.
The battle reached full fury as
the planes closed into effective
range for dropping their torpedoeS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Brazen Attack
Complete Surprise

Now that il is over and we've
gotten away with one Of the most
brazen attacks against the Japa-
nese. IL is almost impossible to
believe we have accomplished our
objective.
1t was not until Yesterday morn
ing that the plan went into effect
and orders, complied in PAINS
taking -detaiLeVer a-peried of
many months. were distributed.
From that moment, the beach was
the busiest scene.
We showed off in midafternoon.
feeling a curious mixture Of eX-
Citement and, perhaps eXcusably,
apprehension. SO far the Jap
hadn't attempted a major raid
similar to the one we had a
couple OF weeks ago. That meant
he did not know we were on the
move
The boiling wakes and bow
waves in these phoSphorescent
waters cleaned like dull fires.
Through binoculars, despite the
intense darkness, black masses of
ships could be seen as we rounded
Hele Hook 10 run up Blanche
Channel to our landing place.
Away ahead. the main convoy
OF destroyers landed their troops
on the tiny island Of Bau Ane
Kokirana, which guarded the
100-yard-wide Renard entrance TO
the equally-small Rendova Harbor.
Their purpose was TO knock out
likely japanese parties, enabling
the main landing 10 60 ahead as
soon as the transports arrived.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Jap Plane Goes
Down in Flames

The Jap plane cOutinued its
course and / Nas sure u was
crashing into the bridge. But the
pilot banked as he reached Us,
Just lifting his starboard wing
over the wheelbouSe. As he barely
cleared tho foroCaStle, he went
down i'm flames.
TWO more planes tried the same
trick on our bow bat their tor
pcdOeS missed. They, TOO roared
over the forecaStle. their black
shadows strcaking over The mar
row deck In an instant, tracerS
poured into them. They were 50
close the gunners could not miss
and yet they would not 60 down.
But. as they rushed away, the
gunnerS kept after them. One
burst into flames.
a fourth plane came in on our
Starboard beam his torpedo rush
ING underneath the ship.
It was impossible for one. man
10 tell who was doing effective
shooting or. SEQ all that was hap
pening. But I dId see another
destroyer smash right into the
flaming wreck Of q japanese plane
which had hurtlcd into the water.
There was q big explosion. The
little ship passed through the
flaming, exploding Wrcckaee IN
Scathcd
Just how long tho attack lasted,
7 don't know. | forgot 10 look at
the time. but IL was not more
than 10 minutes. possibly loss. and
in that time tho ships anti
aircraft batteries downed - JapS
For us on the ships, the day
was over. although enemy planes
still We're trying 10 get in AZ US.
They were beaten Off by our
fighters.
Black night again fell as we
steamed back 10 base with a few
holes IN our bridge.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

ing landed every man and all
our supplies.
A savage, persistent and bril-
lantlY-carried-out- Japanese mass
torpedo-bomber attack came in
the late afternoon, and with II a
most extraordinary incident.
One torpedo crashed into the
bow of the destroyer from which
I was observing the operation.
The torpedo failed 10 explode or
damage the destroyer in any way,
however, although the tiny vessel
shuddered and reeled at the mo-
ment Of impact and as the tor
pedo bumped along the side before
falling harmlesslY away.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

iis1t btcrtCAN e'Stks,i.
Stli sicHlcAH 900 oisdS
40, WtSf stsHos
sptte Coo p'si th,srs
tsss WOODWARD zee, slvs
issii MCDONALD zee, S.s,,
ittoa ~AFsts - ovi.r orv.
Vji 1.Hnt 1oAo
siNs- py1s
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Eyewitness Tells How =.
Caught JapS by Surprise

' EDITORS -NOTE: IN The frst eucWitncsS
inrdSion forces caught the JapS by surprise 1ci their
attack NelO Georgia Island Mr. Keys aboard
the L. s. flagship OF destroyer diUiSon. By hitch
hiking thousand miles By sea, land and air. he reached
the nearest radio Transmitting station 0 his account.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Don't Destroy Brown
Waste Paper, Urges WPB

The WPB urges citizens in this
area 10 save all used brown paper.
brown boxes, bags, heavy wrap
ping paper and waste paper. in
order 10 relieve a critical waste
paper shortage. All forms Of
brown waste paper are needed for
conversion into blasting kegs, air
plane parts. victory containers
and other essential military
equipment. Flatteh out boxes,
stack loose brown paper into bun
dies. To sell 10 a dealer, or 10
give your accumulation 10 chari-
table or other organizations. call
a collector al Randolph 1892.
Approved BY War Production
Board. Paid For Bv Industry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

Approved BY War Production
Board, Paid For By Industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

|" II Mems Work Cops, tx.
~ orig. 3Se --..... IOS
40 Prs. Mems Work Points ond ca
Boys Cords. orig. 7.ss 70 3.49 "
Rhodes, 6oreoin Annex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Rhodes, Curtoins, Fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

l3a DECKS PLAYING CARDS.
cold edge; sesiossIiy known
beck designs. Peeked z decks
10 Box. LIMIT Z decks 70 .
customer. Orig. soc. 9oe
reduced 10 ..~ "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

34s PRS. NOVELTY WEAVE
LlsLE STOCKINGS, orig. Ct
LIS. reduced TO ..... W
2os PRS. NC CAllUM FINE
llSlE STOCKINGS. orig. CT
lbs, reduced 70 ... VI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

asa DECKS PLAYING CARDS. siit-
eSse; sod only In desble-dsek bexss.
ovis. 3se. reduced, e
Seek -
a BOXES POKER CHIPS. 100 N
bsx. Orig. Use box. ROE
VD00co0 70
~ SETS HOT DISH PADS. , in set.
s ., !. Vs. ,. ''''''.' SOC
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

ROOMS FOR RENT-Day,
 week, monthly rates 20S or
 204 Mill Bay road If
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

FOR SALE-Furnished house,
 375 Nilsson. See Joe Scharf or
 write box 206 MAS. fz-27r
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
WANTED TO BUY-Electrie
 Refrigerator. c. Blankenburg
Informofion, Please Air Raid Signal

Air Raid Signal
 Two long blasts indicates air raid. Put out fires and lights, shut off oil before seeking shelt- CT.
 Fire Alarm
 Intermittent blast, followed by signal to donote zones.
 Zone That part of town west of Brooklyn avenue.
 Zone 2-From Kraft's store to the north end of Brooklyn avenue, eastward including the main business district as far north as the Union hall and east to the channel.
 Zone 3-From the Union out Mill Boy road.
 Zone 4-From the Union hall out Mission road.
 Short blasts in the same num- Der as the zone will indicate where the fire is located. Offices
 Travel Bureau-Upstairs in City fire hall.
 Local Draft Board-Cjty Hall Mrs. Cora Hutton, Clerk.
 City Clerk-Next to DelPs Cafe, Mrs. c. Blankenburg. Hours to 4 except Sat. & Sun.
 Post Office-Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. weekdays, 8 a. m. to noon Saturdays, closed Sunday.
 For boxholders, doors are open from Sa m. to z p m everyday
 War Price & Rationing Board Louise Williams, Clerk Kod- iak Transit Office, next to Dell's cafe Office hours 9 to 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
cIossifieds

HOUSEWIVES-It always pays
 to buy at Erskine's; see our advertisement on Page 6
 telling how we will return to you the savings from discon- tinuance of our delivery service. w, J Erskine Comany
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

LOST-Tuesday evening on Marine, way, Kodiak, pair of gold rim glasses. Return to
 Mirror office and collect re-
 ward. f6r
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

LOST-Brown wallet, containing
 money and Navy Identifica- tion card. Return of card im- perative. John Paul Scott. f13r
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

LOST-Ladie's Brown billfold,
 Finder may keep money but
 please return papers to Mirror office, Ruth Lee Miller. f13r
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

LOST-Ladie's black purse. Identification inside. Reward. Please return as soon as found.
 f13c
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
2Admit Robbinq
Pontiac PETERS
In Lovers Lane

PONTIAC. Aug. 2f Oakland
County, lover, lane bandits. one
Of whom confessed rohbing more
than a score Of PETERS AT their
side-road trySting places indicated
today they would plead guilty 70
armed robbery when thcy are
brought before Circuit Judge
Frank /. Doty
Miguel Ccrvantcs. % of i05 &.
Saginaw, and Eugene LuStIc. y.
Of 2iO Hughes. waived eNamina-
tion yesterday when arraigned
before Justice Arno l.. Hulet
CervanteS confessed earlier that
he and Lustie had staged "25 or
30" rohbcrics after lS Of the
victims had identified them.
LuStlc. however. Stoutly main
tanned that he had engaged i'm only
a half-dozeh holdupS with Ger
vanteS during tho last two months
a full accounting OF the nunber
of EohhcrieS- -cannnL obtained
according 10 UnderSherid Edward
X. Thomas.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Defends Vote
Big OPA Staff Not Needed.
Ferguson Insists

With speedy prosecutaa-a44e
heavier penalties 4ielaters.
Senator Honor Ferguson SAYS be
wouldn't need 100 men to enforce
price ceilings on A rollhack basis
He was defending his Tote in Con-
greSs TO cut the appropriation for
the OPA. -
The senator and Rep. George
SadOWski appeared last night he.
fore members Of the United Office
--fttt ff1r-t5fr~Si0rraii WORKER Gf6- t6
answer questions on their records
m the last congressional session.
SadOwSkl defended PrentiSS NJ.
Brown, OPA head, declaring that
Brown sought 10 establish ceiling
prices at the farms. but "a coai-
tion Of reaCtionary Republicans
and southern Democrats wouldn't
allow II. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Held as VioIdtor
Of 0PA Ceilings

Harry SaltZman. owner of two
Detroit produce houses who-wax
accused in May of selling 5000
pounds of poultry at prices in
violation of OPA ceilings, now
faces Federal Judge Picard on a
criminal contempt charge.
He is cited TO appear Septem-
Der { for alleged violation of
consent injunction against sell.
ing at excessive prices. OPA Off
cialS say they have evidence Of
at least eight new violations
since the injunction was issued in
May
Saltzman's stores are located at
2436 Green and 1885 Humboldt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
SOciaIif0S Await Penalty
Inn Black Market Deals

EopiS IN question we're ordered
before ratlonlug,
Mrs Lula BaChman Of l130 Bos-
ton Blvd was charged with pur-
chasing 10 pounds Of coffee, with
-otti stamps. from Mrs. Lila Wemp
of 1920 PonchartraIn.
Mrs BaChman'S torney,
claiming that his client purchased
the coffee prior 20 rationing, was
ordered 90 appear Thursday with
facts 10 support his claim.
Mrs. Bigelow, represented by
former Police Commissioner Frank
Eaman. was charged with buying
H. pounds Of coffee without points
bat contcnded that she had re-
ccived a coffee substitute.
THE JOY CASE
Mrs. Henry r. JOY $50 Crosse
Pointe Blvd. was charged with
not having submitted ration points
for 4 pounds Of cheese. Her attor-
ncy Rcnville Wheat. said.
Mrs. JOY told her cook TO
place the order. Whatever the
cook did. Mrs. JOY did"
He admitted she had received
the cheese but said she had never
ToC6iVed an invoice Tor II.
Mrs John Cooper. Pleasant
Ridge, appearing for her mother
in-law, Mrs. Helen Cooper, pleaded
guilty "in effect to receiving s
pounds Of shortening. s pounds Of
Corned beef, case Of tuna. and IL
pounds of SPAN without points.
She said her mother-in-law was
not aware Of rationing regulations
at the time.
Attorneys for Earl B Brink. 742
Berkshire, Crosse Pointe Park,
admitted that he had received 5
pounds Of sugar, 6 pounds Of short
rHInB, dHe one can OF Smithfield
ham, but said the points we're sur
rendered three days later. The
OPA refuted that statement
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Bullet Wounds Are Fatal

Adolph Flaku> g. of2io0 New
Ton died early today AZ Receiving
Hospital of bullet wounds that
police SAID were Seli-undjcted 10
DAY, ago HIS act vas attributed
90 Dependency over illness.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
= HeetrOileH'S Hanged i'm Windsor

back four feet 10 the lever pro-
truding from the floor.
With one quick pull, he
slammed he lever hard -
The trap dropped with a thud
as tho two doors crashed against
padded supports. Only the taut.
twirhng rope remained visible TO
the spectators.
Dr. a. J Ilemond jail physician,
stepped behind tho blankets and
4ff7fi74t-fAi ff7fi7t-f i+4t-@eot1t--t the heart
Or The dying boy There was A
-t-UC- writ period mat seemed
like hours
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Meeting on Housing Called

Officials of OPA. Common
Council and Greater Detroit
Property owners Association Will
meet next Tuesday night at
Northern High School 10 discuss
ways 10 relieve the city's acute
housing shortage.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page One)
der Canadian law il >tIIl belongs
80 the government and officials
have not set- deeiaed whether
thcv can release u for burial IN
the United State.
Relatives of KISicltW-N al
though they visited him sunday
have refused 10 claim hi, remains
Before hc died kI>.cieW~kl
WTUTV TWO IaSJ IfIIFfS -Dnc 10 VIZ
attractive young blonde VINO tried
10 ASH HIM -LlAlGIG A----.l-l- -LL-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

freeze When he claimed the
mo4t altar tationfng was started
hc said he didn't know points
>hoJad have been surrendered
CNn,cllor Murray ". Sales or
1913 T., jefferson and n cook at
his housc. Mr.. Margaret Jane
Sheppard. said he former could
not be held responsible if the lat
ter purchased 8 pounds of beef for
Sales without ration points
William r. ScrIpp>, publisher of
Tho Detroit News, representing
hi, wife Al the hearing, admitted
fr1'Tt TT1O T19U pUTCHdSCd tWO CASTS
OF ham and 25 pounds OF shorten
ing without points but said she
was undor the impression that the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Anew SEE END

Fu after each hanging q fov
witnesses ~'oqpo9 10 the open tran
and peorcd down
kiSic'rW>kI> cell was ON the
'oor below and Dee was chosen 10
di' FIRST because his cell was 20
servo a> a temporary mor'uary
From that coll barely audible
could hc hoard The prayers Of tho
Roy Fr j Stanley Murphy jail
chaplain and p teacher m nearby
ASSUMPTION College 10 had boon
with kI-Ic'aW>IN since midnight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
DEATH MARCH BEGINS

Tire sheriff disappeared down
tho stairway % The boy cell
The dca'h march began The
sheriff lcd 'he w7y up Tho l5 iron
stops Back Of him came Father
Murphy reading from his PRAYER
book The condemned boy fol-
lowed "a cgar5 on each side but
h9 walked alone without their as
-is'1nCe
Iio smiled and said cood-hv 70
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
oGRoDowSKI SINGS

OgrodowSki could be heard in
hiS nearby cell singing the song
about returning TO his Red River
Valley lie was reading the words
from a l0-cent song sheet like
those haW ked on street corners.
After u minutes OF the Stifed
song a dirge-hke background 70
the death scene and a monotone
that rose and fell with pathetic
blt Or Homond pronounced
from below that Barney vas dead
The second death march started
al ] M
I'm satisfied TO go" Ogro-
dowSki SAID 10 his lawyer
He seemed almost mbilant
The trap dropped and Is min
utCS later tho jail physician an
nounced that the double execution
was over.
Two DetrOiterS were among the
witnesses -- Defective Inspector
William Dresden and Detective
1t. James Turner.
"NOur Oun HoroSCoua - nv
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

ways. And I'm innocent, 30 I'm
happy
The letter 10 his relatives ~
qllS Ilame Detroit IHslAted he
was innocent and told them
please not 20 cry about this
you know told YOU ! vas
happy" he wrote but we all
have To die sometime 80 please
don't worry because We VIII all
meet again.
we al Know that. % lets
all feet happy about It
We'll. 80 long 10 YOU. I'll be
seeing XOu. Good tuck.
"TH be- with Ma nov 10
nothing will harm me ever
again
a grim crowd Of about 300 men
ri women lined ne fence OF 81
Johns 6f2firan Cemetery across
fhe street Ihoy were barred
from the Ia.l side toy policemen
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

Z II' i"'I'I It I't '.,'H'aI
Dear Jnuuie:
It's Barney again donnie.
please don't WORRY about ~ be
cause want " 10 bc this way.
mother died and | don't re-
member her at all
so nov got a chance 10
see her and iuNt one more thing,
Ionnie, ! want You To know
that was never In Canada but
II they can't understand u,
well, can't help u. 80 don't be
mad at nobody. please, want
YOU 10 know that IN always be
thinking about Nou, jennie. Al
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Rushton to0pen
Legislative Bribe
Probe Thursday
BY DON GARDNER
Times staff Corrpsp0ndent

LANSING, Aug. "a Atty Cen.
Herbert J Rushton said today he
would call his first witnesses
Thursday morning before Judge
Leland w. Cars one-man grand
jury investigating charges of
graft and bribery in the lcgisla-
ture.
As preparations FOR the inquiry.
which RuShton said would cause
embarrassment IN many high
places. % swept steadily on the fol-
lowing developments took place:
Gov Kelly by telephone
from ms summer home
near Gaylord. called a meeting
Of the legislatures emergency
appropriation commission Tor
Sept l 10 finance the investi-
cation