davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Molly Heath Grooming Her Pets

MOLLY HEATH is grooming her snakes and turtles
and fish . for the hobby show be staged Thursday
afternoon and evening the gym OF the Crosse Poine
Country Day under the joint auspices OF the senior
classes of this school and the D. u S..
Hillary Whitaker will exhibit collection of autographed
photos of early American actors
Sidney T. Miller III. aged 10 will show his hne
collection of guns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
In N syfse.i.!!r

FEELING THAT spring was in the offing. -.
Even though the mercury did touch zero....
The girls went TO the luncheon.
Given yesterday at the Detroit Athletic Cluo''
By the Junior Christ Child Society,".
Arrayed in spring suits and pastel frocks.'..
Topped by gay little hats.
Many straw chapeaux were worn....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Mrs. 6. w. Avery TO Preside

MRS. CLARENCE w. AVERY will preside at the luncheon.
Others be seated the speakers table include.
Mrs J. Lee Barrett. Mrs. Walter F. Tant Mrs Or
mand E. Hunt Mrs. George Bouton. Mrs. William R..
Ayord. Mrs. John II. French and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

HAVE YOU met Mrs. Park
ington? You ought to, for she's
the most wonderful old woman
it has ever been my pleasure to
know and she's yours for
SITS, because she's between the
covers of Louis Bromfields lat
est book entitled just that . :.
Mrs. Parkington" published
by Harper's.
You'll first make her acquaint-
ance on Christmas Eve 4. great
white flakes of snow falling out
side her Park avenue mansion
=. she's consuming half pint
of champagne as she reflects on
the annual Christmas dinner she
is about to endure.
A Dull Lot
Yes. endure Is the word Z.
for the guests are mostly her
children and grandchildren Z.
dull lot, she says :. as dull as
dishwater not one of them
inherited either her endurance
or the Majors spark -. the
Major being her long since de-
parted husband.
All yes the Major . an
INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel if there
ever was one, but he was never
dull .. many were his sins and
infidelities but somehow he al
ways carried them off with ad-
mirable magnificence and
she had loved him to the day he
died.
Looking Backward
And then you go back with
Mrs. p. -. to the days when she
was a timid child looking out
across the mountains that sur
rounded Leaping Rock. New. f.. q.
dreaming of the wealthy prince
who might some day take her
away TO the fabulous East,
maybe New YORK where lie
was all glitter and gayety.
The Major, who was Mas best
paying boarder, was paying
court to Susie. though he had no
intention of marrying such an
infant nevertheless. before
he knew it he was standing be-
fore the preacher, promising by
all that's good and holy to
cherish her all the days of his
life and to give him credit
says Susie at 81 -. never was
woman surrounded by more love
and luxury.
An yes II had been
great life now that you
looked back on il :. and Susie
is a great gal from start to
finish.
Norma Ashe!
AMI THEN mot mr., with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Miss Pickering.
1t. Gle ehorn Wed

A LOVELY wedding in All
Saints Church, Windsor. re-
Gently was that OF Miss Elfreda
Marjorie Pickering. daughter OF
Mrs. Robert Pickering. and 1t.
John Robert Cleghorn. son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cleghorn
of Brantford, Ont.
Capt. Charles Brown Of
ficiated.
The bride wore gown or
white mousseline de sole and
tiara fashioned of pearls from
which descended a three-tiered
bridal illusion veil embroidered
with wedding bells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Mary Jane Bachelor Due Thursday

MARY JANE BACHELOR will arrive Thursday from
School Boston 10 spend her spring vacation
with parents the Clarence II. Bachelors OF Palmer
Woods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Basil ConnelIys Plan Trip

go to Lakewood o. weekend to visit DR.. Connelys
mother Mrs Connolly who will celebrate her S1st birth
day anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Wears Arm Bouquet

She carried an arm bouquet OF
white roses.
Miss Joan Pickering, sister OF
the bride, was her only attend
ant and she wore a pastel blue
brocaded satin gown and tiara
of pale pink roses in her hair.
accented with shell pink illusion
yelling. q
Little Miss Patricia Pickerin
of Ottawa was the flower giif
and she was dressed in a soft
pink mousseline de sole gown
and carried a nosgay OF pink
and blue carnations.
Alexander Cleghorn, brother
of the bridegroom, was best
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Mrs. Wendell Wilcox went
to the City Club TO plan a
luncheon to be given March
% by the Village Garden
Club at Hotel Statler, at
which Nine. Trina Khrabroff
will give an illustrated lecture
on Knowing Our Slavic Allies
Through Their Gardens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Norma Ashel

AND THEN l met up with a
poor creature whom life nearly
floors Norma Ashe, In
book entitled the same -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Re laughed. ard VIII - 80
hand yaaked re neektis sxas
from ~ collar L wAa 80 =
those maae=ur affairs hid n -.
ten h netermen - nights ct
sinssnd's delight Re sd
Made u 10 tenes. also Flghs
and ieft-hsnacd. ~ = ~orid.rs.
nesned hshefdsshef sna ~ sals
IN exclusive shops everywhere.
SORT II = pun fer Wnelwerth,
isn't It
Mitchell Grace sad. People are
dancing. | 1asi thought ynu might
not have noticed
Cynthia smiled st hin. And
tucked her arm closer into hls
Henry rrcntiss grinned al her
again. Where's your hsrh-elsss
arehduke =
He had more important things
% do than III an evening going
around in circles In stupid music. :
She said that with a certain
warmth and with 10 smile - al
Which made Henry prentIss'
laughter sound loud. and that n
turn made people look II Tim.
Ito he Gontinuesl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
. SERIAL STORY
AN A MURDERER
BY NORRIS MARkEY

CONTINUED from Fare 10
dropped her elgare, case - the
floor for Pred West t. retrieve.
There was the show. Il took ~
hour for the show Il es oxer.
Then lights we're NJ sesin. ard
people were dancing The course
a Cynthia Nerriwether and Mt.
ehell Grace. - they. loo. danced.
carried them 70 the farther corner
a. the huge. hArniike NON. and
there they came upon Henry Prem.
tiss.
He leaned against a pillar. He
VAS disgraeenllly dressed n one
Of his tweeaier jackets and = par
of his reomier trousers. though he
did wear = eravat within the col.
lar Of his white shirt Cynthia
stopped dancing and looked a.
him little YEARLY.
stunning again. I see
sorry He grinned nightly
and held up his handaged hand.
Couldn't manage the right but
tons Il be correct.
Lucky you could make a knot
in that thing You have around
your neck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
United Nations
Stamp Available

Cnlnciding With ne observance
- United Nations Week n over
1000 thesterS throughout TIE
country. January = through -.
Is todays issuance b the post
office department a = nv TAO
cent United Nations stamp.
TIE rev stamp vi be placed On
ssle for ne first tine today n
Washington. y. c. and VII Re re-
leased throughout the country to-
morrow.
In authorizing the issuance Of
ths stamp. Postmaster General
Prank z Walker sad. Although
TIE burden q wartime work has
necessarily resulted n redue-
ton Of the number Of stamp. Ia
sued. Il Vas felt that an occa-
sional new iss.e stressing an out
standing wartime theme would be
well worthwhile because Of its
psychological effect On the public.
In this way. also. some Of the
great principles and achievements
o. the United Nations in their
struggle Tor victory and for a
better world may be eommemor-
sted permanently
The new stamp VIII be red. Of
the regular SIC. 0.75 BY os7 inch.
and arranged vertically Il shows
the hands Of the Allies holding
their swords and wreath of
peace raised high As they march
&c victory II viii replace the
present two cent Defense stamp.
Today's sale Of the stamps VIII
be limited to the Washington. D.
c. post office and at the rhila-
telie agency in the post office de-
pariment. They should be OBJ
tainahle elsewhere later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

over 100 II "a snauztFysr msn
are ne~ n Uniform drawn frem
1900 males anenK $1,000 work
- n Hollywood studies Sstur.
slls. aallx changes make indlsld.
IA listing. impossible hat II l.
known thAt 4 ths snd af he
xeaf. uneie sam had anseFesd lnt
directors is writers. 81 rfedue-
srs and mere than 20 actors.
A. eas might expect there =
much demand N The army. navy
md marines Ter seehnsessns. Pho
iaTfanhsrs. sound specialists. cam.
eufiags experts. electricians ard
rrecs sien machInists If You can
tAlak g : better place far Uncle
sasa u find such talent han IN
n matlen picture studies. hs all
be most happy II learn 81 II
Not only Ia the problem ~
nanpaser assuming alarming
proportions In Hollywood. the
material shortage Ia al.a tab.
m the characteristics 1T The
wrif n ire dnsr.
What u fANez u make movies
II also TAKES n make var and.
- available supplies are reduced
n The point where there isn't
enough for both veil III
give you three Kues=ss - 10 sha
gets the supplies
Just what effect this condition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

CAMDEN. n. J. - me fourth
naval district announced today
that Mira. Preston Loo spuianrs.
daughter Of Admiral William y.
Halsey. j.. commander Of II. =.
naval forces IN the South Pacific.
will sponsor the aircraft carrier
uss cowpens NJ tia launching on
Sunday.
sa=#sassaaasaaa
Rent your vacant room with Z
Times Want Ad. Call Main sibf
ask for an al taksr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Takes $685. Founder
To Fill This Pair

CAMPBELLsPORT Wis.-Ed-
ward NJ. Bauer, a campbellsport
bartender. had new pair Of
pants today measuring so inches
at the waist, ~ inches In length
and rs inches from bell 10 crotch
and they fit perfectly.
The pants were offered az a
gift by Michigan City. Ind,
clothing manufacturer 10 anyone
they would iii. and Bauer claimed
them. He weighs 63s pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Other notes from receiving de-
partment. Bob ufnaby 5 back
from vacation al popped NJ
too. Hes stu shy around the girls
though. Ben Linn Is really learn
Ing his ABCs al over again. He
now SAYS sAcV.s AVG. aVCca
and Just plain e Have you seen
what happened 10 George Bolton
lately? He took such a dislike II
Hitler he has even shaved off ms
upper lip
Don Macarthur lust Mac To the
gang is the new steward for ware
house T fPeterman'sl for the
clerks in the maehinists, union on
day shift. Mac isn't very beefy,
but he says If you have any
"heefs.' take EN- to him and he'll
take It to the lahor-management
committee.
Around the yard . s. Larry vii
hot and dim Mathews driving
from Olympia Ed Rergeson
and Emil Christensen from Shell
ton Hugh kileup. George
Chopio and Hank Hueneka setting
shell plate Jess Miller and
Duffy Johnson in a conference =.
Ray Helsley finding work for his
crew Paddy Scanlon walking
up the gang plank Martin
Dahl signaling the whirley
Art Bagley with broad smile
over nice piece of work
Things we would like 10 know
-. when Tony Gilkison is excited
and giving orders. his booming
voice reverberating. rocks the dis
tant hills; but why he changes so
when he is at home why Arne
Huseby never smiles when
Grant Carlson will bring that meat
he promised and why Homer An
derson eats in the dog house
each day
Miscellaneous Gene Robin
son. Dick Bergeson and Tex Parks
bowling E. Joe Pasquan talking
about last summers picnic
Floyd Bell talking about an Alas
kan truck driving job Andy
Anderson convincing Jack Spear
ing the chain tackle was adequate
and Lon Bishop and Dick
Crutchfield on a committee . 3.
Jess Lonegan, Johnny Hreha and
Fay Rounds in the sandlot very
eontented and Mac Mccormack
talking hunting.
Typical scenes all forms of
transportation in the yard that
defy description with goodly
amount of bieyclists who still look
a trifle juvenile line-ups for
everything =. the endless process
sion up Alexander ave. at the
change of the shift, ten-Wide with
pedestrians and extending as far
as eye can see toward 18th st. =.
mud in the parking lots, foot
deep, helping break down the cars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
A Letter From Home
For the Boy in Service

the es-stadium Krid altar, who
later played for the L. Of ". !.
sewell. former Llneolnits. was
outstanding as hack Al Wash
inEton State both played on
The Second Airferee eleven that
licked Handin-simmens in the sun
Bowl -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS


Blue MOI sI-Bette Davis and Paul
Henreid IN Nov. voyager,' ~ 40.
40. 7.4o. Il 90. also We Are The
Marines. II 40. so. 9 20. . so.
RIALTo - Fred MaeMurray and
Pauiette Goddard in Forest
Ransors." li.3s. ass. 5.s5. s.ab.
lls5. also Gloria Jean and Robert
Paige in Get Hep 10 Love. 20,
42o. 7.2o. 1870
RoNy - Tyrone Power and Maureen
O'Hara in The Black swan II so.
200. $50. 40 and io:25. also
Dudes Are. Pretty People" l:le
400. $50 and a:4o.
Music BoN-Jsek Benny and Ann
Sheridan IN "George Washinston
Slept HERE" II SO. 4 40. 7.5o, li:l5.
also Ralph Bellamv in The Great
Impersonation. i 80. 2:o5, 6.2o.
a55
Richard DIX in Tomb
stone" ] 90. 4 100. 7o5 1905. ITO;
also Lum and Abner in The Bash
ful Bachelor" II 40, 2:so, b'4a,
s45. Il 80.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Ginger Rogers and Raw
Mllland in The Major and the
Minor" also Ann Miller and Jerry
Colonna in "Priorities On Parade !"
CAMEo-Charles starrett IN Riding
Through Nevada" also Mel Hamil-
toa and Virginia Grey in Secrets
OF the Underground
Humphrey Bogart IN big
Shot" also Robert Young and
Marsha Hunt in Joe Smith. Amer
lean"
COMMUNITy-Charles Boyer and
Ginger Rogers IN Tales Of Man
haitian"
KAY sTREET-Ann sothern and Red
SHELTON in "Maisie Gets Her Man.
also Ellen Drew and Robert Pres
ton in Might OF January Is"
LAKEwooD-So Sonia Henie and John
Payne IN Iceland" also Private
Buckaroo"
PARk-Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire
N Holiday Inn" also Preston
Foster and Brenda Joyce in Little
Tokyo q. S. A"
PRocToR-Wallaoe Beery and Mar
lorie Main IN "Jaekass Mail /" also
IN Spy Ship"
REALART ~ Leo GARLIC and Andy
Devlne in Danger IN the Pacific. "
also Jimmy Lydon In Henry and
DIZZY"
REx-olenn Ford and Claire Trevor
IN Adventures of Martin Eden. 3"
also Jane Withers and Alan Now
bIdN IN ne MAO MAJ lilQh4tt
william Boyd In Raiders OF
the Tlmberllne" also Ricardo Cor
ter and Rochelle Hudson IN Rub
Der Racketeers
81 SSfI Judy CAnova and Ann
Miller IN True TO the Army" also
Regis Toomev and Adele Lonsmire
in Bullet Sears q"
TEMPLE-Clark Csa Ole and Lana
Turner IN Somewhere III Find
You" also Don Amechs and Joan
Bennett in Girl Trouble"
LIBERTY. Pusallnp-Betty 6rable
and John Payne IN "Springtims In
the Rockies" also Prelude 70
Victor, +"
RIVIERA. Veronica Lake
and Alan Ladd IN The Glass Key"
also "Bashful Bachelor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

that are supposed 70 Be preserved.
and 50 Il goes
Nh and then IRE soldier IN
the yard. evidently an ex-eoehoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

1fkY EfidfedSef1 - snip
filter, swing shift, Boy 9,
Shop 8. looon's mointen-
once dept. III be olod 10
get news OF the fellows tond
girls. tool on oil shifts
swing, oroveyord and doy.
Send items TO Down the
Woys. . core The Tooomo
Times, 9l9 Market st.
giving MONDAY crowd an exhibit
ton Of roping that VAS far above
par the clerk in the mold loft
office window gazing the
candy machines that get a big
play the mobile cafeterias,
reminding of soup kitchens for the
down and cutters new women
time checkers beginning their du-
ties and creating a new interest
-. and new bulletins about some
thing.
Here and there Glib Skeate,
an ex-Gonzaga football star ..
Foreman Ed Metzler asking TO
have another section sent aboard
the boat :. overhead crane oper-
ator smiling Darrell tTiny)
Newhouse, an ex-amateur wrest-
ling champion, now referred to as
little cherry picker" Filter
Steve Wasalino looking over a
raspberry field to lease for the
coming year Pat Hegne ask
ing what's new29 and Ship
wright Foreman Ray Burquist
laying out new job.
Of the Nhirley operators
Bill Wilson unhappy because lack
ing the foresight to invest SO for
a winning political candidate
Ray Dotson forever brushing the
thick curly locks from in front of
ms eyes Freddie Romberg
with a musical laugh, and Ted
Bolton complaining of not getting
enough sleep Deadmen George
Galbraith and Ed Nestbrook dis
cussing the joys of living IN a con-
struetion camp in the 1ungles.
Ex-Electrician Helper Don Leon
ard in the Air Corps school IN Los
Angeles satisfied with army pay.
put wishing It would come weekly
in that amount. instead Of month
~. Johnny Lee also al Los
Angeles.
At Random doe Mack
smoking a cigar :. Louie such
in a big hurry Painter Mac
McCully speaking right out IN
meeting Oar Bainton a hand
some clipper from Enumclaw
Bob Thurston from the hot slab.
looking forward 10 trip 10 the
legislature Sam Downing
sporting an L from the sheet metal
department Electrician Earl
Cowboy Reamy, who enjoys
hearing his own voice, and Jim
Wilson at the Castle.
Gilbert ]. Paulson. $3.50 Ea N
st. ship filter. Shop A, day shift
who was injured IN an accident
last Monday. is reeuperating al
Washington Minor hospital. Paul
son. who has been at the yards
for over two years. is well known
among the day shift gang. Here
wishing you a speedy recovery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

VII h.s< N TO - duvntrwn
frat Fun theatsFs sad their asota
q new features : . question th.l
esnt - answered II this tim.
There - nothing Il - xslnea -
stlesiax eal nuf china and ieak.
~ fef trouble However. = TIE
var runs snta lpts - tpta -
ear expect soae sssAhls oefnplls
fatloas snd. theFe ara tens<
vhe think tn< ar IN carry -
tns smother Tan yesfs Tnis r<.
porter i one n them.
Thes~ b sn< bright ap~t n
this. somewhat aTnh sustnet.
u Ne a rus ssssn~k sah Inte
. sllm shssseee ~e go ~
~Ass din sp ssu.p - -
massesplee>s ~ sfh>s ,enfs-
Many II ~ yeunees sesevs-
iiss hasr never seea ssrA
fiim. - AN Quiet ~ ~
Western Frent.- ~nnau1p~ ~
~nedKap.- -Apss tseste.-
.s1ayfins>.- -nsbsrta- -
many sshes suestasalna pse-
dnetiess whtrh eeNspnse ~
sersals with ~ npss movies
We rsahe ssAay - h ssss
eeses ARE sapesier - them.
A careful check Of shs preds,e'
Iions made during lh< past 10 n
IL ysara should reveal 4 nreAi
number At rlctarsa which might
Be- rsissued and which would b
enjoyed ny he mnvis fans Fssl
~ much ~ are the films neN
coming out ~ Hollywood
some movlss iike some books
never lose their appeal and II IN
going Kess Too tough. Hoiiy~not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
DOWN THE
WAYS
BY ANDY aNnRFasr>

bN ANDY" ANDREAsF>
n reesIvlas
g. ne hiue blue shirt ard hue mseknaw res
saH manages u howe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Gun CLUB WINNER

siN Nits WINNIE
Dick Hall. cracking ~ out Of
so targets. won the i6.yard event
at the Tacoma Gun club =. II. l.
Irwin was tops al skeet, getting
46 out of 80 =.
The Harlem Giobefreiters
polished off the shlpyard All
stars In a game that didn't
start until .. m. :. n WAS
played before member. of the
shipyard swingshift earlier
the Trotters finally beat Toe
Fort Lewis Warrior. the
Warriors took them the frat
two times cut !. :.
Mike Berry's 1877 average tops
the City Bowling league among
best scores during the week by
trundlers were Bill othlioks Ga
series IN the Industrial loop. and
Earl Porters $50 series In =
special match Porter u the
former Tacoma Tiger hurler. now
works in the shipyarda -.
Bellinghsm Normal sAllopee
weak Pacific Lutheran twice
Fort Lewis Warriors also trimmed
the Luthersns. College Of Puge
Sound lost a close one to San,
Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Bomber Plant
To Put Women
In 70 Pct. of Jobs
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Carrespondent

LANSING. March 12.-Seventy
per cent of the employees at the
Willow Run bomber plant will be
women when peak production is
reached. 1t. Col. George +. Strong
of the u. s. Army Air Corps re-
,vealed at a housing conference
called by Gov. Kelly.
Our experience has shown
that women are very well
adapted 10 this kind Of work."
he said AT the present time
about 80 per cent are women,
but when full production IL
reached this will increase 10 GO
or 20 per cent"
FAR TOO FEW HOMES
To the statement there are sew
eral thousand housing units for
single persons now available in
the Willow Run area, Col. Strong
said:
This will he just drop In
the bucket cOmpared with what
will be eventually needed. The
few hundred rooms now avail
able don't mean a thing"
Reports OF a housing shortage
in the area were challenged earlier
by Supt. of Public Instruction
Elliott, who said there were 5000
rooms in the area and only 800
persons in them.
I'VE can report that definite
progress has been made and
that's about ALL" Col. Strong
continued. I'VE have plenty Of
plans hut they cannot be re-
vealed at this time. The results
won't be announced until after
their accomplishment.
FAMILY UNITS
provisions for the family
unit are being made along with
those for single persons. We APP
preciate Gov. kelly's co-Opera-
ton In this matter. He wants
action and 40 de- we. Now i
can promise II will come"
Actual housing needs in the
area can readily be determined by
the estimated inflow during the
next few months.
In April. 5000 new workers are
expected 10 arrive. $500 of which
can be taken care Of in public
housing units and $500 in private
units.
In May. 1000 more will come,
with 5000 10 be placed in public
units and 1000 in privatet units
In June there will be 1000 more
with 1000 to &c placed in private
units.
This means the state must
find places for the $500 work
ers In private homes" the gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Malaria Added
To His Claimed
Cured by Koch
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Malaria today was added TO
the numerous ailments which re-
putedly have been cured with
Koch drugs.
The most recent claim came
from DR.. George p. Bridges, who
testified ne has treated thousands
of cases of malaria near his home,
Paragould. Ark.
Mosquito ridden swamps of St.
Francis Lake make the area a
malaria plague spot, he explained.
TURNS TO KOCH DRUGS
He turned to Koch drugs re-
Gently because he believed the
government would freeze quinine.
the most common malaria remedy,
DR. Bridges said.
The witness told his experiences
before tho jury weighing the fate
of DR.. Villain +. Koch and his
brother. Louis. makers of the
products. in the court of Federal
Judge O'Brien. The Koch brothers
are accused Of misrepresenting
their preparations.
81 have treated three malaria
patients with the Koch RENE
dies" DR.. Bridges said. Zone OF
these was my 16-m0nth-old
granddaughter.
"She was allergic to the usual
treatment so 1 injected the Koch
drug. The results were amazing.
i also had remarkable success
treating two cases Of chronic
malaria"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Bribery
Trials Set
For Jury
Photo BY Times stan Photographer

A recorders court jury today
was expected to start deliberations
IN the trial of Maurice L. Bein.
Paul A. Fisher and Charles Car.
penter. charged with conspiracy 10
bride a public official.
Beln. a Chicago contractor. Is
accused Of offering So. 900 bride
TO former councilman Robert
E,wald 10 vote for steel rather
than concrete construction on the
Herman Gardens Housing Project.
Ewald is in Jackson prison
after being convicted of taking a
5000 i+-ibe 10 vote for concrete
instead Of steel.
Fisher and Carpenter are ac-
cuSed Of conSpIring with Beln in
the alleged offer.
Opposing counsel summed up
their arguments 10 the jury late
yesterday and Judge Van Zile was
TO deliver his charge when court
opened today.
Defense Atty p. J. NJ HALEY
asking for acquittsl, asserted that
"Bein uncovered the whole bribery
affair Carpenter and Fisher. he
contcndcd, were Just incidental
parties
John A. Ricca. assistant prose-
cutting attorney. told the jury that
the defendants were willing 10
resort To bribery il necessary and
that's lust what they did"