davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
bowling Urges
Public 10 Help
.Curb HOOd|ums

Describing the situation as {
Challenge 10 real leadership.
Prosecutor Bowling today issued a
statement calling on all public,
spirited citizens 10 help stamp oul
a growing hoodlum spirit ex
empllfied by recent gang fights
and beatings in the city'S streets
lie said:
ct il not only a local problem
of Detroit, hut a national prob
lem as far as law enforcement
IL concerned. IL is the nations
No. problem. Leaders must
understand this common prob
lem.
I'm the past two weeks I'm
Detroit, we have witnessed
very sad breakdown OF law en-
forcement--young boys forming
themselves into gangs, fighting
with each Other-all of them
being boys who are apparently
lacking I'm parental guidance.
This Is going to call upon
all public-spirited citizens tn
formulate some plan 10 meet
the eyer-growing hoodlum spirit
which has taken possession of
these boys. What we need, az
see IL, Is more secreatiOnal
cPnters with recreation guides
50 that their minds might he
directed toward the more whole
some things Of life.
II call upon the various stores
which sell these sMitch-hlade
knives not 10 sell them 10 any
young boy under 81. This, at
least. would he some help to
deter these young people from
following gangs 10 fight gangs.
Parents have 10 assume their
full responsibility In assisting
the law enforcement agencies tO
keep these young boys In check
and society itself must create
wholesome recreation IN Offset
the present swing toward disrc-
spect for the law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
High Court Gets
Stephan Appeal

Another attempt 10 save Max
Stephan from the galloWS was
under way in the fling Of petit
ton for review of the German
born convicted traitors case by
the L. s. Supreme Court on the
basis of an 1889 statute.
The Justice department, in a
memorandum, declared that the
1889 legislation had been repealed
BY subsequent cnactments where
il concerned the right TO appeal
in a capital case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
NoTABLES PASS BIER

Ray Rausch. superintendent Of
the Rouge plant: Mead l.. Bricker
superintendent of the Willow Run
plant; Frank KampSall, Henry
FordS secretary; Wilfred C. Le-
land. whose father sold Henry
Ford the Lincoln plant; X. T. kel-
Ter: Charles Kettering. and Fred
NJ. Zeder, all prominent figures in
the automotive industry.
Former Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner; Harry Toy, former at
torney general: George Boos OF
the United States secret service
Judge Vincent NJ. Brennan Carl
Breer; Harry +. Mistele; Harvey
Campbell, Brig. Gen. Heinrich
Pickert. and Pat O'Dea.
The RI. Rev. Msgr Edward J
Hickey Of the Detroit chancery
office. who said a prayer for the
rcpose of Mr. Ford'S soul. Mrs
, Robert Oakman; Mr.. and Mrs
William 3 Stout; Councilman
Eugene I Van Antwerp, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Galamb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
johnson Wins
In Milk Feud

A long feud over Michigan's
minimum milk prices was ended
today with a circuit court ruling
ordering restoration of the license
of George A. Johnson, chain milk
depot operator.
The ruling, issued by Judge
Miller yesterday, also declared
invalid minimum prices set by the
milk marketing board, opposition
10 which led TO the order suspend
ing Johnson's sales.
The ruling was obtained on
appeal through a writ of certiorari
filed by Johnson. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
WOMEN IN CROWD

InterSpersed among the men
were women. high school students
and even small children
There was no showing, no pos
Ting. no loud talk. The Solcmnity
of the occasion lowered even over
the children who have been taught
that Henry and EdSel Ford are
symbols of the industrial might OF
the city.
. Occasionally elderly men wearing
Ford factory badges walked from
the chapel with tears IN then
eyes. These were men who hac
worked for .EdSel Ford in the
early days of the Rouge domain
and for whom he often had a wore
of cheer. a quiet pat on the back
In the chapel were more. thar
100 floral offerings of white or
chidS. Gala lilies and roses Flow
crS which arrived after noon were
sent TO Christ Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
5000 i'm Bag
Fools Bandits
Photo by Times stan Photographic

Louis Cohen. 46. Of 1881 Glen
dale, outwitted two bandits VINO
held him up in front of his home
early today, when he gave them
his empty wallet and kept in mis-
hand a paper bag in which he was
carving 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
INSANITARY CONDITIONS

Gust Pappas. 2179 Franklin, in.
sanitary conditions. 80 days; Her
man +. Grub, 7940 w. Vernon
serving to minor, five days; James
Tellas, GAL n. Main, Royal Oak
selling to minors, suspended sen
tence.
Alex Seguin. 1888 Van Horr
road. Dearborn. selling TO minors
30 days; Samuel Rosenfield, 1905
Joseph Campau, selling to minor
five daVS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Woman Killed by Bus

ST. JOSEPH, May IS CUP)-
Mrs Lizzie Phillips. 81 partially
blind, of Bridgeman, was killed
when a bus from which she
alighted backed into her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Safety Drive Opened
For War Workers

a campaign 10 reduce fatal acct
dents among off duty war workers
opened today in the ok-CadlllaC
Hotel with Clarence T.. Wormuth.
manager of the Detroit Safety
Council. leading the discussion.
Since the first Of the year III
war workers have been killed off
the Job. Wormuth said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

OPA officials sad the price G.
June In the middle OF the month
potatoes is expected to show a
Slight decrease
The OPA said that a check Of
prices today show that large scale
retailers. classes 3 and 4 are SELL
ing new potatoes at five pounds
for 80 cents.
Small retailers and independent
,tores, classes / and 2. have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
MANY SEND WREATHS

Among those who sent wreathS
were 1t. Gen and Mrs. William
S. KnudScn. Mr.. and Mrs, George
w. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Craig. Charles T.. SorenSen, Nicho-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

charging as high as 10 cents a
pound during the last week.
Produce terminal officials an
nounced that 20 carloads OF
potatoes would be placed on public
sale at the terminal today for )
cents a pound and with limitations
placed on the amount each person
can buy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Rites for ElISel Ford
Inn Tiny POinfe Chapel
Continued from Page One)

las Dreystadt, Judge and Mrs De-
Witt II. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
WibeI, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Coulton,
Ford unions. the FireStone Rubber
Co. the Army Air Force unit sta
toned al Willow Run, the Law
renee Institute of Technology and
the National Bank Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
OTHERS IN LONG LIST

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Book Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Keller. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Campbell, Mrs. Hugh
Dillman, Louis Kahn, Joseph l..
Weber. General Motors Corp,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Johans-
son. Horace Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. a. Young Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
l.. Bricker. Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Coulton and Mrs T. S. Clay
John Ford and family, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ford, Anna Bryant
Mrs. Edward s. Clay. Mrs. Laura
Bryant and family, Col. and Mrs
Fred s. Strong, George NJ. Slocum
the City Art Commission Of which
EdScl was president. and the Visit
ing Nurses Association.
Among the prominent Ford of.
ficialS and other notableS who
paid their respects at the bier
were.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Potato Ceiling Prices
To Save 70 Per Lib.

OPA yesterday announced ceiling prices potatoes,
starting June that viii housewives approximately cents
pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
State Furnishes
3 Dealers for
Liquor Violations

The Michigan Liquor Control
Commission today fined is liquor
dealers and suspended the licenses
of Is others for various liquor law
violations.
Among licenses suspended was
that of Irving Jaffee, owner OF the
Show Bar 2725 Wood a r d,
charged with serving minors, Serv-
ing intoxicated patrons and allow
ing same 10 loiter. His license
was suspended for seven days on
each count, 10 be served concur
lrently.
Fined were.
Helen Miller. 1929 Essex. serv-
ing liquor on Sunday, $50; George
Mesrey and Michael Mesrey 742e
CharlevoiX, employing a minor
sos; Antony Mieduch, $500 Florida
intoxicated persons lettering on
premises, S2o.
William McClusky, 3751 Btu
chanan, intoxicated persons loi,
TteTing on premises. SD, Pear
I Gaps, 1916 Conant, selling before
legal hour on Sunday, $50; United
Rumanian Society, 1923 Farms
worth, gambling on premises, S2o
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
Adolph Van Hampler, 1880;
/ Harper. serving liquor on Sunday
$50, Fred Fink, $40 Second, sell
ing liquor on election day, $50
Harry Takos. Costas Colocaslde'
and Nicholas Pavlou. 562 Monroe
serving after hours, $50; San
Locascio, 1920 Livernois, intoXi
Gated persons lettering $50; Frank
p. Hardin. 15021 Livernois, en-
ploye intoxicated. $50.
Peter Davio, 1856 Puritan, in
toxicated patrons lettering. $50
Harold S. White, 1920 Wyoming
serving liquor on Sunday. $50
Strezo Dimitroff. 585 f. Forest
intoxicated patron lettering, S25.
Suspended licenses were:
! Helen S. Bertrand, 56l2 Crane
River, selling liquor on Sunday
five days; Ben Kramer. 1928
Twelfth, gambling on premises
five days: Oscard C. Olson anC
Conrad Olson. gambling on prem
Uses. five days; Nazar Torosian
1850 w. Fort, serving minors, five
days;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
IT'D Held
by Police
After Raid

Police Investigation Of alleged
baseball betting pools was under
way today following a surprise
raid by cleanup squads on an
alleged gambling place only 100
yards from the city hall.
Two reputcd operators, a porter
and Is loltcrers were held for in
veStigatlon after squads swooped ,
down on the place in a basement
ar ll3 Michigan Police said the.
place had been under inVeStiga-'
ton for three weeks. '1
Held for investigation Of con-
Spiracy TO violate the gaming laws
were Maurice Moss, 43, OF 1905
Second. and Charles Horenstein.
|33, Of S6l5 Twelfth Jap" Pook
rum. 81, of 2143 f Vernon,
porter, also vas jailed.
HELD FOR LOITERING
The others were held for inves-
tigation Of a misdemeanor for
lettering in a gambling place.
Seized in the raid were $1,000,
a baseball scoreboard, a "tipoff
mirror, a Western Union ticker
tape machine. a basket of tape,
adding machines and other equip
ment and furniture.
Police said the huge mirror had
been placed in strategic position
guarding the stairway entrance
apparently for use as a "checkup'
on visitors.
NAMES OF TEAMS
The scoreboard listed the names
lof teams competing in various
baseball leagues. along with names
Fof pitchers and sections for bets
of 81 and five and 10 cents.
Odds also were listed, police
said.
:! 1t. Charles SwartZ, who lead
the raid squads. said the place had
masqueraded as a cigar store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
OPENED TO CROWDS

From then until after 10 p. m.
mournerS passed by the bronze
casket al the rate Of % a minute.
Perhaps there were curiosity
seekers among the 800 who
visited the chapel But predoml-
natcly there was a cross section
of the city that gathered on the
busy midtown corner 10 say
Good-by.
In the long line which stretched
from the chapel door far around
the corner onto AleNandrlne, fac
tory workers in their work clothes
and carrying lunch buckets
mingled with company executives
lawyers, bankers, doctors ano
Judges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

more than 800 persons had filed
past The bier
While the FordS were inside,
the chapel was closed 10 the
public. When Mr. and Mrs Henry
Ford left. MIR. Ford noticed the
huge number Of persons who we're
waiting and directed that they all
be admitted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

officials said the price ceilings will remain effect during
the middle Of the MONTH however the price California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

The prices
Shipping Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Landlord Sues
i. 5. for Rent

The tables were turned today
and the federal government. which
has sent many a delinquent 10 jail
for non-payment Of this or that.
is being sued itself for allegedly
not paying Ss,7l9 IN rent on a
building at 1851 Woodward.
Mack Ryan. an estate trustee
and tho heirs OF three deceased
brothers. Paul, David and Phillip
RYAN, allece that the federal gov
eminent leased the building in
September. 1910 for the use OF
the army signal corps laboratories
and that no rent was paid during
nearly three years OF occupation
Ryan said efforts to collect the
rem on the tWo-StOry building
were made through correspond
ence but that no satisfactory
reply was ever received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
WLB UphoIds@
Right Of Union
10 Fine Strikers

The National War Labor Board
today commended the UAW-CId
for levy1ng S. fines against 17d
wildcat strikers at the Yellow
Truck and Coach Co of Pontiac.
At the same time the board re-
fused a request Of the company
for cancellation Of a conditional
maintenance of m m ershir
granted the union. The company
made the request because of tho
5-hour wildcat strike last March
II.
Pointing out that unions mus
have sanctions 10 discharge theil
responsibilities. Wayne L. Morse
WLB public member, stated tina
the maintenance Of membership
provision might be necessary Il
the union 10 insure collection O
the fines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
= Jailed
I'm Probe of
Rum Ring

Two Inkster men arrested in
connection with an alleged bootleg
ring bringing liquor into Michigan
from Peoria. IL. were held in the
county jail while a third was re-
leased today to his attorney pend
ing outcome Of hte investigation.
Released was George Williams
40. Andrew Mathews. 81, was 10
appear in the prosecutors office
for statements. while James ~
Cross, 81 VIII remain in jail pend
ing a writ Of habeas corpus
Tuesday.
Warrants against all three are
being sought by Frank White,
chief OF sheriffs detectives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Tin Can Drive
On Tomorrow

Urging housewives TO plaed
their tin cans on curbs tonight ind
order 10 facilitate early pickups
by DPW trucks. officials today|
completed their plans for Detroit
and Wayne Countys fourth 1943|
tin can salvage drive which Will
be held tomorrow.
The only county municipality
not participating in tomorrow1
drive is Highland Park whers
W e ky collections have been
made.
The record collection in The
county so far is the 1851 tons
gathered during the May % drive.
Terry Bannon, chairman of the
OCD tin can salvage committee.
believes that this mark Will be
exceeded tomorrow. Originally
banned. condensed milk cans ara
acceptable now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Your Waste Paper
Is a War Weapon

Your waste paper is being con-
verted into shell containers, bomb
bands, ammunition cases. and
other military equipment. releas-
ing metal and lumber for critical
war needs. II Is your patriotic
duty 10 save all used boxes.
b ags. brown wrapping paper.
newspapers and all forms Of
waste paper. to help send more
and more supplies 10 the front
lines. To sell your salvage. or q
give 10 charitable or other or
ganizat ions, call a collector al
Randolph 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Krug' S Escape
Trick S Probed
lted by Internatlonal New Photol

Hans Peter Krug. Nazi ober-
leutnant VINO enjoyed three days
Of freedom following his escape
Monday from the Gravenhurst,
Ont. officers prison camp, was
back in confinement today as
officials az the camp conducted
an investigation into the escape
and how ne obtained a forged
Canadian registration card other
forged credentials and parts of a
Canadian army uniform
At the same time. Grayenhurst
authorities considered revoking
privileges granted Krug as prlS-
oner of war and redoubllng ms
guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

Extra Gas Denied Victims
Of Hay Fever

Hay fever and asthma suffers
who heretofore have been accus-
toned to driving to the pine
fringed lakes in Northern Michi-
gan for relief are going to have
10 grin and bear it right here in
Detroit this year, or travel by
train or bus.
Such was the verdict of the
OPA today in its ruling that no
extra gasoline Will be granted TO
persons who want 10 90 north TO
elude the seasonal affliction.
The only exception, according
70 Harlan p ChriSty, chief attor-
ney for the Michigan OPA's gaso-
line division, is for d permanent
change Of address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Streettdr Passenger
Injured by AssaiIdnt

George II. Thorpe. SO. of sill W.
Robinwood. was in serious cons
dition in Receiving Hospital today
as a result of being knocked off q
street car at Clairmount and Oak
land last night. He suffered q
broken jaw and head injuries.
He told police that when the
car stopped several persons tried
to get out of the door, which was
blocked by a Negro. When he
asked him to move, ne said, the
Negro struck him, then left the
car and disappeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
State Fish Industry
Off 7 Million Pounds

LANSING Aug. 6-The con-
servation department announced
today that production Of Mich.
gan's commercial fishing industry
had decreased 100000 pounds IN
1912.
According 10 department sta
tlSucS. production in 1912 totaled
2o.27s.293 pounds as compared
with 2s1l762l pounds in 1911.
Labor shortage was said TO be re-
sponSihie for the drop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Tax Paid 50 Yrs.
On City S Land

officials of the Bob-Lo Ex-
cursion Co. today were deciding
whether TO start legal action 10
regain tax money they paid for
almost 50 years on property
owned by the city.
The discovery that the tax
money had been paid needlessly
was made when the company
asked for a permit 10 erect a
building on 20 by 40-foot piece
Of fenced in land al the end of an
alley near Bates and +. Atwater.
In check Of the application,
it was found that the land which
the company believed owned
was supposed 10 be a part Of the
alley and thus city property.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Truce Halls Strike
OF Flint Employees

FLINT. Aug. 6 Waste collec-
tions were resumed here today
ending a three-day strike of mu.
nicipal employees.
A temporary truce was reached
when City Manager George T
Gundry agreed TO arhitrate de-
mands for an IS a week wage
increase and lifted a suspension
order invoked Yesterday when the
strikers refused 10 return 10 work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Wyandotte Man Killed
As Car Hits Tree

James Jenkins. 10 Of Wyan-
dotte. was killed when his auto
mobile crashed into a tree on
Eureka a half mile west Of Fort
Two passengers. Pfc. Raymond
knope 10. and Frank Ludy, II
both Of Wyandotte. were injured.
They we're taken TO Wyandotte
fT-t.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Two Hold Up Hotel,
Escape With $40

Two bandits, one of whom car
ried a revolver. early today en-
tered the Windsor Hotel al 2203
Cass and took $40 from julius
Caldwell. AZ, of 4212 fireman, the
night clerk. and $50 from the
cash drawer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
ErSafZ Steaks
Synthetic Meat Made
From Yeast MoIasses
nhoLo ~ TImes stan Photograp her

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s CINS)-
"Ersatz' meat is here.
Anheuser-Busch, Inc, brewery,
disclosed today it is producing a
synthetic meat, made from yeast,
water and molasses and costing
one-fifth the price of natural beef
steak.
1t was reported that military
and lend-lease agencies have pur-
chased thousands of pounds of the
synthetic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
$4,000 Found
On Man Facing
Gaming Charge

Joe Massei, a., Detroit prohibit
ton hoodlum who now claims TO
be a big meat packer in Miami,
Fla, doing business with the fed
eral government. was linked by
police today with Detroit policy
operators.
While they declined 10 discuss
the tie-up pending a court hear
ing on a gambling conspiracy
charge. police said they believe
Massei headed one or more large
policy houses here.
Massei and two other men,
PieUo Corrado, 80, of 765 Middle
sex, Crosse Pointe Farms, and
Martin Thomas, 81, of 1926
Prairie, were arrested yesterday
by vice squad officers in the
Zenith Engineering Co. office,
10ll ST. Antoine.
HAD S2O,5OO IN CASH
Massei had S20,5O0 in cash in
his pockets, Awhile Corrado car
ried S4 707, police SAID. Thomas
had SD.
All three gained freedom today
on bonds of $1,000. two Sureties,
after a hearing on a writ before
Recorders Judge ellis, but their
money was impounded. The hear
ing was adjourned until Monday.
The arrests occurred yesterday
afternoon when police. following
Thomas, an alleged pickup man
for policy houses trailed him from
q barber shop into the Zenith
company office where they found
MaSSei and Corrado.
4 CALLED TIE WAGON
"Massei told me 10 take nv
hand out of his pocket when 1
started TO search him." Vice
Squad Sgt. Charles O'Brien said.
when Joe got indignant. I did,
too, and called the wagon"
Massei, owner Of the Miami
Provision Co, told police ne car
Tied large amounts of money be-
cause Of his meat business.
At first. MaSsei was booked for
failure TO possess a draft regis
tratlon card but the charge was
dropped when his attorney today
produced Al classification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
. PAINT JOBS TOLD

Spalek's home AZ 1923 Chan
der Park drive was painted in
side and out. the soldier said,
and a two-family fat at 61l9
Yorkshire was painted and deco
rated.
On these Jobs. for which he vas
paid an average Of SIS week,
the time was charged against
various war contracts, Radzin
said
Spalek and his partner, William
J. Zrenchik. are charged with con-
Spracy 10 defraud the government
on war contracts by pay roll pad
ding and faxed cost accounting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

-oFder-WaF Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
SO HOURS OVERTIME

Pfc. Herman Radzln, q, in De-
troit on leave from his training
camp in California, told the Jury
Of 13 women and one man that,
while working AS an office en-
ploye for Spalek, he went 10 New
York on his honeymoon He was
absent a week from his job.
Under questioning of Thomas p.
Thornton, assistant L s. attorney,
Radzln declared that he drew pay
for 40 hours straight time and So
hours overtime.
This time was billed against n
Ford Motor Co. war work Job at
S240 an hour straight time and
So 40 an hour overtime, Radzin
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
u. 5. Funds Paid
For Honeymoon,
Fraud Jury Told

A Spalek enipoye was paid at
the rate Of so cents an hour
straight time and Sl20 an hour
for overtime while he was on his
honeymoon by Adolph Spalek,
president Of the Spalek Engineer
ing Co, it was testified yesterday
in the war fraud trial before Fed
eral Judge Picard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

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