davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31

mirror, mirror, on the UalI,
UhO is the fdirest of them 0lI?''
The WACs at Fort Des MOines,
LOWa, get more questions from,
this mirror in anslcer to- that
fairy tale query. They are: Is
your posture perfect? Are
your shoes skined? Are you
smiling? and so on.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
The Problem Of
Trieste
By Ivan NJ. Tchok

The main argument on which
Italy based her claims to Tri-
este, and the rest of the Julian
March was that she wanted to
free her children from the Aus
TRAN yoke and unite them with
the mother country. What are
the facts?
Trieste itself was predomi-
nantly italian, but it had a large
Slavic minority. But out of one
million inhabitants of the en-
tire Julian March two-third
were Slovenians and Croatians.
Trieste was an island in Yugo-
slav territory. On all sides it
was surrounded by Slavs. Half
a mile out Of Trieste, Slovenian,
not Italian, was the spoken Ian
guage. Furthermore, out of some
10000 square kilometers less
than 1000 kilometers of the
Julian March was inhabited by
the Italians. The rest was Yu-
goslav "ntional territory" Slo-
venians and Croatians lived
there for thirteen centuries.
During the last War and at
the Peace Conference in Paris,
Italian propaganda stress the
point that the Julian March was
a racially mixed territory; that
no line of demarcation could be
drawn between the Italians and
the Slavs. But that line can be
clearly established on the basis
of A~ustro-Hungarian statistics,
which did not favor the Slavs.
The Census of population taken
in 1910, showed that east of
the river Socha, in the provinces
of Gorilla, Trieste and Carna-
70, there were no Italians at all
except in the cities of Trieste,
Fiume and Gorilla. The number
of Slavs and Italians in these
districts of the Julian March in
1910 was as follows:
District SZavs italians
Canale -....-. 1890 %
zia (exclu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
VACATIONING

Mrs. Frances Legat, 692z
Hecker Avenue left last week
for Michigan. She visited hel
sisters Jennie Vidmar, anc
Mary Vovk who reside in De
troit.
Mr.. Leo Kushlan, whose Of
flee is located in the Slovene
National Home is on vacation
for two weeks.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
Army&
Many
NeWs.

Mrs. Theresa Spilak, lila E.
GA St., received a short note
from her son Alex, who is a
Japanese prisoner. He writes
he is we'll and he sends best
wishes to all his friends.
Edward Ursic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ursic of Wind
sor, Ohio, is in the Army since
January. His address is: Pvt.
Ed. Ursic, 766 M. P. Bn. Co. c.,
Camp J. T. Robinson, Ark.
Promoted to the rank of Cor
poral is Frank R. Potocnik, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Potocnik,
1868 E. 1853 St. His complete
address is: Cpl. Frank R.. Po-
tocnik, 35854721, Hq. and Hq..
Btry &c Div. Artillery, APO
asa, Camp Blandlng, Florida
Home on furlough from
Mississippi is 1t. Stanley F.
Zagar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ia
gar, 9306 Parmalee Ave. He
will return to camp Thursday
His address is: 1t. Stanley F.
Zagar, Chemical Warfare, LIST
Hdq. Special Troops, 3rd Army.
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Four sons of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Lekson, 1909 E. 173 St.,
are in the service of our coun-
try. Their addresses are:
LIST 1t. J. S. Lekson, 01283799
A.P.O.-469, Hq. Co. 1st Bn,
5O4 Inf, c/o Postmaster, New
York, N. Y. 1t. Lekson was
among the first to be called in
the service, and now is stationed
somewhere in Africa.
Edward Lekson S lie, 81
Mob, &C, Go Fleet Post Of
flee, San Francisco, California
Edward has been in the Navy
for one year, and is now in
Alaska.
In the Merchant Marines is
Ludvick. His address is: Lud.
wick Lekson, Phi. M. SIC, U.S.M
SOS. Neptune Beach, Alamo.
da, Cal. He has been in the serv.
ice for one year.
On July 18th Of this year
Max left for the army. His ad.
dress is: Pvt. Max A. Lekson
35O66923, 4O8 On. Or. So. 1 Pit
A., Basic Training Center No
4, A.A.F.T.C., Miami Beach
Florida.
Pvt. Anthony Gerchman, who
is serving with the air corps
sends greetings from Greens
boro, North Carolina. Anthony
is the son of Mrs. Frances
Gerchman, 1892 Abbey Ave.
and has his home at 2O741
Tracy Ave-, where he soor
hopes to return to his wife ano
daughter.
His brother S/Sgt. Hubert
Gerchman is with the Marines
for fourteen months, and is nov
in Ireland.
Last week Mrs. Elizabeth
Ludwig, 6123 St. Clair Ave. re.
ceived the Purple Heart which
was presented to her son Sgt
Edward, who was seriously
wounded on May 29th in the
Aleutian Islands.
The following boys from Col.
linwood were indicted into the
Army last week and are now or
furlough: Frank E. Cigoy, Pc.
ter G. Vukcevic, Anthony F
Krall, Stanley ]. Speler, Ere
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Frances Culkar, 9709
Rosewood Ave., suffered a frac-
tured left hand, when she fell
on wet pavement. Friends are
requested to visit her. Best
wishes for a speedy recovery!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
VISITOR

Visiting in Cleveland for one
week was Miss Angela Rink
from Homer City, Pa. She
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Medvesek, 21141 Collier Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31

From five to ten times as
many accidents happens to
working men and women Off
the-job as on-the-job, according
to the reports of many indus
tries. But accidents don't just
happen. Accidents are caused
often by just a little lapse in at
tention or just a little scorn of
danger. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council asks workers to
give as much attention and care
to their safety at home, at play
and going to and from work as
they do on their jobs at the
plant.
In this crucial year of forty
three
A worker mustn't be an
accidentee!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31

Motorists, it's hard to see
danger through a dirty wind
shield, even when you're watch
ing closelyl The Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council urges that
you take the simple precaution
of keeping your windshield
clean. And don't overlook the
fact that your headlights be-
come s%plattered with mud, re-
during your driving efficiency
at night. Keep your windshield
and headlights clean, for the
sake of a clean driving record !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31

Guader Hagg, SWedish run
ner, is shoWn as he broke the
tape to set a neW official rec
ord of 8 minutes and 53.9 Sec
Onds for the tWO mile event in
the Los Angeles coliseum. He
failed to beat his OlDn M0ffi-
cidl time of s minutes and N.8
seconds.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
IN CLEVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton and
Mary Ivancic, formerly of In
dianapolis, Ind, are now resid-
ing in Cleveland at 1917 E.
10th, where their many friends
may visit them. They had lived
in Cleveland in 1880, whereupon
they moved to Indiana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-31
War and You Program

Another in the series of OPA
Question Box radio programs
is scheduled for Monday eve
ming, August 2, at 7:45 o'clock
over Station WTAM.
Answering question on ration
ing and price control will be the
following OPA officials:
Master Of Ceremonies: Rich.
ard M. Rowland, Trade Rela.
lions Officer.
Board of Experts: Paul J
Gnau, Assistant Regional Ra'
tioning Executive; Edward G
Welsh, Regional Price Execu
tive; Howard R. Hirsch, Chic
Attorney.
Listeners with problems in
volving rationing or price con
troll should send their ques
tons to the Information De
partment, Room 224, Office O:
Price Administration, Uniol
Commerce Building, Cleveland
and answers will be given dur
ing the broadcast. Questions
not discussed on the radio pro
gram will be answered by mail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

FART 3, PAGE 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
% Dozen

Super giant size in a mixed variety
eleotion-Wh red, yellow, sal
mon pink and many other solors
Healthy stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Beautiful shade trees, 10 6 IL.
tall. Rich cut leaf foliage. Very
rapid growing. Healthy stock.
Lombardy Poplars, 6'-S', ,, SL$s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

= c0sniIen N0iios,--Si,eei El0o,--Msia Bndli.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Listed BeIOV Is Seed Needed t0r g
Victory Garden (20a4O Feet only
] Package Of Radnbes Seed o. Sc pkg. Sc
] Package Of Lettuce Seed "a Sc pkg. SC
, Packages Of Carrot Seed 90 SC pkg. iOc
? Packages of Beet Seed a Zoe pkg. zoe
Packages of Pea Seed "a zoe pkg. zoe
Pkg. Of Bnsb Bean Seed "a Zoe pkg loo
] Package Of Squash Seed a Zoe pkg. Ioc
] Package of Tomato Seed O. zoe pkg. ioc
Package Of Corn Seed a Zoe pkg. loe
TOTAL COST ........ Sl,00
Evening star., 1943-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDERS. TYPFWRTTERS. misc. ONCE ma
chimes metal filing cabinets. Cash imme-
s1s aaTIouE DheRf jEWEkkY aR Silver diamonds DEN
tai gold, old watches; need for repairing.
We pay cash Schiller's. 444 9th NV. o.
BABY BA1 ES STB0LLER' BOILER prewar. good condition,
BAR BELLS, athletic: weight-lifting equip
snns phGns Ns Toem fdrnar
STpSo9M BRS6s f2SsiHy sTRyS oss
glassware, and rugs Dupont 05I3 IS.
cah Afsd. m0Ys BfenS.r sSa 4 hQe Penn SsDDs
nv NV RE: s4s4: e open an, am. to eHs 7:so pm: aTa
CLoTHING-HigheSt prices paid for men S
SgEoiHiHSe goHiHSe oDs? a1aaEsT SsSiMli skIeEs PAID
s5sH MsNs s Boys TsgP cIoTaINe NC s SANE Ms
used clothing Harry's, I13S 7th st. NV.
pI s192 open a,sn eve WIN call .no,.p
GOODS 70 oatt m large PhHe piaee cs can evennss snG
FuRNiT,yRE-Bedroom living room. misc:
attention; highest cash prices. Call any
tins Re 12o4; eyes M ME 53l7 ..
iiS,ns rooms dnsstes ssSdles sSSS s0Sas and so!a
Ss.s SSa, rsmaSs s1sSssi fsSn na'ess PAID lmms
Please call today Ma 262O
FURNITURE. bric-a- -brac, china, glassware.
rugs. silverware, paintings; highest cash
prices paid Call Murray, Taylor 1898.
JEWELRY, diamonds, shotguns. cameras.
PRICES PAID. Also choice diamonds for
sale. Max Zweig. 937 D NV. ME. 9113.
PIANO WANTED-Spinet Or apartment
Telephone Adams 1343. 81
PIANOS, any make any size, any condi-
phone DE, oO1S.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1943-10-09
FOR THE FINEST TYPE OF
DOMESTIC HELP
DOMESTIC.

Day Workers, General Housework-
ers, Maids. Laundresscs, Cooks,
Couples, Chauffeurs, Housemen,
POrters. Dishwashers, Mattresses,
Counter Girls. Bus Girls. BelIhops,
Elevator Operators. Men for heavy
cleaning by day-part-time workers.
Domestic help Of all kirGS obtained
through membership of The Natl.
Negro Home Service Assn, Inc,
1888 eth st. NV. co. 1901. H.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
WASHING MACHINE,
PIANOS

Bendix preferred: any kind accepted. Y
pay good cash price OIL. OIi0
Evening star., 1943-10-09
VENETIAN BLINDS.

AS Low AS 81 30 AND UP.
FREE ESTIMATFS-PROM SERVICE.
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES.
PARK AVENUE VENETIAN BLIND CO.,
Evening star., 1943-10-09
PSYCHOLOGIST
MOTOR TRAVEL

TRANSPORTATION WANTED = Young
lady, TO Los Angeles or vicinity, after
PEI. &s. Union 0164. evenings and sun
LEAVE WASH. for CHICAGO Tues: take
20 NJ. ~
LADY DRIVING TO MACON. GEoRGIA.
ocs, e,cos 10 deSlreS | or passengers, refer
LUXURIOUS PLEASURE CRUISE TO West
Coast IN 3. Plymouth roadster. candidate
wanted WO. I9S-
GENTLEMAN wishes transportation to
IuISa, Oklahoma, or Fort Worth. Oct. 18th
or i"th' VIII drive or share expenses; refs.
eNChanged Alter : pm. SH 1902
Evening star., 1943-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont

PLANO, stesinwaiy: chieksEipe or eagal.
RaDios sa1s afsE asasns Irish DEAL
er pays from sl5 to, $45 for table models.
up to sone SS5o ssr oT o
RADIOS. any make. in any condition. table
models only. Phone us and we will call
Mstropiltan Ne 1d1i Radio Co. 6l7 st. NV
SAFE s;aI az iron tlreproef in elegant eondi-
SAFES, burgiarproof chest types. round
doors excellent protection, low insurance,
IS; ! % e, $$.4 E; aye, nv Nx. 7is 700 -a.
pSssas ST. RE '1ssSp' 1857 RE s'!sEff s5f
SHOES Womens; omen prs new SHOES SIZE
baskets, curtains, blankets, chairs. AT.
sTENoTYpE MACHINE. streamline model;
sTEREoPTIcoNs must ast be In in A:i PC condition
ard reasonabIe. Kensinston 5ss. 10,
D!spfs Ga hesfR gSa
VAcuUM SWEEPER, Hoover, in perfect
chairs. spring seats, upholstered with
IGTnR TG3TT C,Ditol st bedsead ao
bic, chromium bird cage and stano. Call
VIOLIN. stradyaris. excellent tone; Will
tary service. 1907 10Th st. n. W, Apt. 2Ol,
IL"
WASHER, Bendix. good condition. OIL.
5013, Leo W. Scott. 50l3 Wakefield rd..
Washington 10, D. c.
WASHER, Bendix, in good condition. Cash
BerWyn l3G-W.
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix: electric iron.
lawn mower Cash. Phone WO. O134
WASHING MACHINE, large family anX-
ously in need Of one. Please call ia. .43l 7
WASHING MACHINE, late model. Al con-
dition; will pay top price, cash, II. 2467
PRIVATE PARTY wants buy steel III
F. ing cabinets and 2 desk typewriters. VIII
exchange my portable if desired. Boz
soc. Star. 15@
WANTED-Gas or DIESEL shovel. What
have you? Call RA. 00s4. ASK for Mr.
! Conrath
WOULD LIKE TO BUY used small piano
| in good condition. S04 Eye st. ne.
WANTED, USED CARPETS and rugs do.
mestic. Oriental Chinese; highest price!
Evening star., 1943-10-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

jo6 too snail Cali after Ter At"pInip' pm MI' II
ROOF COATING, tin, Stag and COMPOST iF
Stephenson. no. O194 IA.
FLOOR FLOOR 7,is.s SANDING, Cleaning and waxing
paINTiNG and paper hanging. floors re-
finished; white mechanics, work guar
2aIntef1dG Free estimates. Chestnut S4GS,
MoUSE WIRING and fixtures. repair Work
Get O. all oul ndS extra 3ase plugs in nstaed
ma made :, elec. c A Muddman Co, Ma. ol4O.
sash and doors installed: soyars & Nc
EaRnEg, ErYrg phGne pFpIny Iayl9r 2379; go .r
or 70 and II pm, AID. 030S.
PAINTING, paper hanging hrst-class
PAISTiNG,e 1NsrLATioN. kRoofiINS5G, down.
WoTt Me1 snd gut sners al knds OF Tepar
if desired c. r. Karfstromer. l,' 441i etlise Iee
4aIa Eyeninss 'Gi Gil SO 5asf IA ii4' ok'"F0 fI
foundation to roof, Jack R. Tate, EX
PAPER HANGING. this week. only 81 Ger
room. l943 washable. snnIast papers; work
rraranteed Michigan 531S
PLASTERING, cement, brick and fagstone
wor3' 3r3 vi wateTproohng; no Job 100 small. TR.
CAULkING, glazing, storm windows I'm in
sailed tor o houses with steel sash windows.
STORM SASH, combination doors. Storm
entrances IS, e3pertly made, fitted. painted,
TIREPLACE ADJUSTMENT repairing of
all masonry. Ask for Warlick, MI. 0659,
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING-We do
sanitas ~ Call IL IA 4$$s4. A'~0 ''''''''Nt .. III
ADDITIONS. REPAIRING, REMoDELINd
An. Any type; foundation to root any location;
IL I1wfRENcat lsciseo soN. ospWAY sfSn 1874.
I9s Tsofs 5pS ia
fully given. Phone sligo 2O69. 10'
ROOFING: TIMING. PAINTING,
Call Mr.. Shipley. GE. 415s.
PAPEER1NG AND PAINTING.
Al Work. Estimates Free.
Call Mr.. Beckett, DU. 4O53
FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING.
--- HO. 5720.
yuf fAMEEA fAR : d!sE !RsEPAIETNq; "a RI 5sc
s1b 10th St. w fRabehsf Rbehe katio1sl tSe 471s
Quick Roofing Service.
.s Leaks, slate. tile, composition; cutters,
ing Co. Call HO. 6743. 13.
BRICK WORK,
Wall chimney od freplace gaTaee, veneer
FIREPLACE.
Fireplace and chimney, built or re-
paired by mason craftsmen. AL FAGNANI,
WI. 1921.
FLOOR SANDING,
Finishing. Hankins, WA. 9O79 %"
FLOOR SANDING, ctts,s |, hing. ns
Washing. oHare. Union OaS5 4 -
REPAIR YOUR ROOF NOW.
Roc; eostins, guttsrinS spoutins;
Evening star., 1943-10-09
VENETIAN BLINDS
Buy Direct From Manufacturel

Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.
1905 14th St NV. Phone AID. 4333-4334.
FLOOR CASES (5), MEMS,
REVOLVING GLASS, CA
PACITY, 100 SUITS, FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE. MAR
WINS, 734 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

WILL TRADE for any small business 1899
CanG,+ Chey. +,oS sedan new tires motor excellent
G92ndi}4A' G21n1W Fer information phone Hillside
NY HOME being used as day nursery. Sc
@ h 0com oTSr Sot $50 S62Fs ps old oBS BeS
DON'T MACHINE .GoNCESSioN5, u larsc ig
"lnCoW' busy downtown corner: no in
EeStment necessary. reliability LIST con-
IF,la;9I DRY cIrAIrNc arrt %2 rI,>T q star comne,o
presses and all equipment. IN excellent
condition, Established 1870 in central
FfGior!da: now located IN new Bldg, under
famous ag.!cultural center Running fun
health co!onia! Cleaners, 10 Palmetto
COSMETIC MaNUFACTuRING business
fc;nifonaDlg, reason lInSSs Of owner, reason for
BEAUTY PARLoR BooTu. for rent on
BowLiSG Ally; 70 ai!Sgs HSg st sulI HT coup
successfully npearted for 10 Years under
same ntanagemen:: selling price about one
ia-55. ths5d Of cost, SI,5oo required: liberal
Iol S Wash. St. Alexandria. Va
GROOM ROOFING HOUSE, coal in. 81
SHOE REPAIR SHOP wanted to buy. COM
pletc with machines or scttcher ard I'm
&3!ng 81 vgn, mschi1es w. Write description Box
FOR RENT-Estabushcd tailoring - and
ctTanln$ site. Anacostla Finance Corp
PARKING LOT and service station. scar
tao1clly, doWnlo own location. with GOOD
washing and lcbr!cation following. can be
improved Splendid opportunity for ener-
gnllC person. Box l9-B. Star.
WOULD LIKE TO MEET experienced
window shade and Won. blind man to dis
Box i4S-A. Star. n.
SALE-Thrivlng mems furnishing store in
a nearby progressive city. Splendid oppor-
ttnrity for any one interested. BOX 3o1 A
Ib
PROMOTE the security of your business;
INCORPGRATORS, Tax Research Bureau.
Inc, Delaware Trust Building. Whining
ton. Del. Many advantages, low rate. free
GetailS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

\ GlamoroUs Film stars Odd
Mixture Of Good and Bad
Breaks. when She Changed Her
Hair-Do Misfortunes Followed
That Won Her the Title Of
HoIlywoOd's "JinN Girl" Read
Of Her Curious Ups and Downs
In The American Weekly, Cele-
brstcd Magazine Distributed
With This Sundays Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
CROWNS CASE

The crowns case against De
Marigny boiled down TO a question
of motivation. burnt hairs, an AL
legged opportunity, and a finger
print
Let's look at those things in
order.
The crowns idea of motivation
was that the accused wanted 10
get his hands on some of the
Cakes millions.
But the evidence shows that
Freddy" AS most of the people
down there in Nassau cali him.
had his split with Nancy's parents
a long time before the murder;
that after the split Sir Harry
Cakes had ample opportunity 10
change his will; that Freddy knew
ne had changed his will.
\ III the m o tive had been as
claimed by the crown. Sir Harry
should have been killed before the
will was changed.
Now let's look at the burnt
hairs
The crowns own witness ad.
mitted that If man who had
burnt hairs took a bath most of
the evidence of those burnt hairs
would be DESTROYED.
Is II possible that the crown
contends that Alfred de Marigny
went out there and committed
that murder, got blood all over
his hands. SCOT in his hair, then
came back home and didn't even
take bath?
That's sheer nonsense.
Then the prosecution contends,
and the defense admits that the
accused was in the vicinity of
Westbourne al about / 80 a m.
on July s.
For how long,
The Marquis de Visdelou wasn't
what you would call A particularly
good witness. The fact remains
that he swears, and Betty Roberts
swears that the accused was back
home within very short time
after leaving 10 take two girls
short distance beyond Westbourne.
WELL-PLANNED CRIME
That crime at Westbourne
wasn't hit and run affair. Sir
Harry may have been killed within
a space of a very few seconds, but
the burning took considerably
longer.
That brings us ia the question
Of the fingerprint
Now when we come 20 that,
we're running up against one of
the most mysterious elements in
/ the entire case.
And right here and now. Perry
Mason goes on record as saying
! that regardless of the contention
of the defense. Perry Mason does
not think those Miami police Off
GERS framed the accused.
On the other hand Perry Ma
son doesn't believe that finger
print ever came from that screen
at least from that section Of
the screen which Barker points
10 as being the place where he
thinks he found il.
To the mind Of Perry Mason.
there is a mighty good chance that
this fingerprint was deliberately
planted, piece of evidence that
was intended to send Alfred de
Marigny 10 the gallowS.
BY whom was il planted?
Perry Mason finds himself Won
dering if there isn't strong pos
sibllity Barker didn't initial and
identify all those lifts at the time
he thinks he did. that this lift,
containing a fingcrprint of the
accused might have carefully and
deliberately been inserted into
Bankers collection Of lifts by
some one who was very anxious
indeed 10 have the case closed
by the conviction and execution
Of Alfred dc Marigny
I don't think any one actually I
tried 70 set fire 10 Westbourne. |
/ think some one planted >the
burns which The police found so
that II would he made 10 appear
an attempt had been made 10 fire
the house
Copyright ie4s FOR The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Clues Reveal
Cakes Murderer
Framed Mdrigny

EDITORS NoTE@Now thst
~. jury has handed IN les Usr-
diet IN ths Ookss murder trial,
Perry Mason, Didsiy famed re
tion detective creation Of Erie
Stanley Gardner, gives his read.
srs the inside" story Of the
sensational case whieh hos at
troeted world.wids attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
The Real Background
BY ERIE STANLEY
GARDNER

NEW YORK. Nov. II -
Now that there is no longer
any possibility that anything
] may say will influence the
jury in the De Marigny case,
Perry Mason can tell his
readers a good many things
that couldn't have been told
before.
In my opinion, Alfred de Ma
rigny, the accused, never could
have committed the crime at the
time and in the manner claimed
nv the prosecution. II Just simply
isn't IN the cards.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

tended Eastern High School.
GULFPORT FIELD, Miss. - Pfc.
Raymond E. Frisk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Frisk, 1910 v street Sc, re-
Gently was graduated from the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand school for airplane mechanics
here. Pfc. Frisk formerly was en-
ployed by the Treasury Department.
INDEPENDENCE, Kans. - Avia-
ton Cadets Frederick A. Reel, jr.,
and Robert c. Shipley are enrolled
in the class of cadets now taking
basic flight instruction at the Army
Airfield here. Cadet Reel is the
son of Mrs. Rose c. Byrnes, 905
Larch avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
and the husband of Mrs. Dorothy
Vivian Reel 1888 D street NE.
Cadet Shipley is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest S. Shipley, Sill
Jefferson street NV, and the hus-
band of Mrs. Dorothy A. Shipley
who resides temporarily in Inde-
pendence.
FORT STOCKTON, Tex.-Avia-
ton Cadet James E. Berry, Ar
Evening star., 1943-09-28

versity in June. 1912. and since then
has been on duty in the Atlantic.
1t. Kane is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Kane, who now live in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y.--Har-
vey D. Lingle, IS, Of 8l2 North JET
ferson street, Arlington, has been
assigned to the Deck Training De-
partment for advance instruction
in the merchant marine. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Lingle,
Arlington, he is a former War De-
partment employe.
GREAT BEND, Kans. - staff
Sergt. James B. Price, son of James
B. Price, 1884 Garfield street NV,
has been promoted to technical SER
geant here at the Army Air Base,
Sergt. Price is acting first sergeant
Evening star., 1943-09-28


attended navigation school at KEEL
ley Field, Tex.
KEESLER FIELD, Miss.-Pfc
Charles E. Sheriff., son of Mrs.
Pauline Sheriff., 2911 Thirteenth
street NV. has been graduated
from the B-24 Liberator bomber
mechanics school here.
MARIA, Tex--First Sergt. How
ard A. Grubb, 100 Nineteenth street
Sc, has been elected president OF
the Noncommissioned Officers Club
at this Army Air Fields Advanced
Two-Engine Pilot School. A ma
tive of Gormania, w. Va, Sergt.
Grubb has served several enlist
ments in the Army and has been
stationed at various posts in the
United States and in Hawaii.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Bernard
A. O'Malley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James OMalley, So Randolph place
N. W., recently was graduated from
the Aviation Machinist's M t {
School here. Seaman O'Malley en-
listed in the Navy in November ano