davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Dykes Rdps
Ed RonnnneI

CHICAGO, July - (UP)--Man-
ager Jimmy Dykes OF the Chicago
White SoX charged today that a
faulty decision by umpire Ed
Rommel cost the Sox the second
game of Sundays double-header
with the New York Yankees.
Dykes asserted that Rommel
erred in calling Don Holloway,
Sox second baseman, out at home
plate on an attempted steal AL
though there was no doubt Kol-
loway was safe"
'If we had taken the lead on
KollOway's steal, the whole
strategy would have been
changed" he said. I'D have
rushed In Orval Grove who
stopped the Yanks with one hit
Thursday night, and he would
have protected our lead"
The Yankees won the game I'm
the ninth inning for their fourth
victory in five games with the
White SoX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Woman Denied
Right 10 Ride
AT Fair Grounds

Judy Johnson, woman Steeple-
chase rider has been. granted a
license TO train horses but will
not ride at the Detroit race track.
the stewards Of the Detroit Rae
ing Association declared today
Miss Johnson. who shipped in
from Toronto, has three horses
which she is 10 race on the flat
and may later be granted a license
TO train jumpers.
BY the end Of the week A new
trainer will be directing the
biggest stable at the Detroit race
track, that Of Mrs. H. p. Bonner
Of Fort Worth. Tex.
Mrs. Bonner has 80 horses here,
somewhat less than she had at
New Orleans last winter, when il
was announced she had ordered
trainer Norman BUSY Her.
nandez 10 purchase enough horses
so that her Black and White silks
would be carried to the post in
each race.
Mr.. Bonner announced yester-
day he would announce the selec-
ton of the trainer later. The
Bonner Stable has not won any
large stakes but has piled up
many victories and great deal
Of purse money, with such horses
rs Nafdtna Paul, War BAN, Joss
Stick, Jay d. Kan and Dare.
Porter Roberts is the stables
contract jockey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Just Like That

Mickey didn't see il that way
In one Of has first interviews As
manager Of the Tigers, he an
nounced simply that the Tigers
would win the pennant IN 1884
Just like that
Were going 10 win the pen
nant," he said
He likely would have said The
same thing II he had the worst
club IN the loop. For that was
the only code he knew The re-
porterS. not wanting 10 put an
over enthusiastic young man on
the spot, refused 10 quote the
prediction IN the fiat. uncom-
promising way Cochrane had
phraSed il They didn't want
10 make his look ridiculous
But they rcckoned without
the flaming determination OF
Mickey Cochrane. y OBJ Cd y
could have foresecn how ne
would take this uncertain,
stumbling aggregation Rnhun u
with his own blazing spirit and
fling n into a pennant
We will never forget the quiet
drama in the Tiger dressing
room after tho last day OF the
1884 World Series. The Card
inals had handed the Detroit
club one Of the worst pastlngS
in World Series history, a Ito
setback that had turned the
classics finale into "a rOut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Tonic for Detroit

Detroit. you remember. went
mad that night. Detroit, still
struggling painfully back from
the abyss Of the depression, for
cot its troubles in a bowling
frenzy of exultation. The cele-
bration lasted we'll into the
dawn, the widest spontaneous
carnival since the last armistce
was signed.
Those battling. Sscrapping
Tigers. with their battalion Of
death infield, with their brilliant
mound artists and fly chaSers
and their magnificent captain
were one Of the greatest things
that ever happened 10 this old
town Their example was a
tonic TO countless thousands
who had begun 10 weary Of the
fight. who were almost ready
10 acknowledge defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

his wealth Of diamond lore and
his ability TO mold great base
ball teams. For Mickey is one
Of the greatest inspirational
leaders any sport has ever pro-
duCcd
The man hates defeat with a
black. unwavering hatred. The
only code he knows is the last
ditch sort Of determination that
VIII hold out against any odds
lie never can be complacent
about a loss. or gracious In con-
graduating his conqueror. His
only idea is 10 get out the next
day and even The score
We remember when Mickey
took over as manager Of the
Tigers back in 1884 He in
herited a club that had been
less than Indifferent in the 1888
campaign Most observers
agreed that he would do we'll
If he brought the team into
the first division in 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Manuel Ortiz
Keeps His Crown

SEATTLE. July Il GNS)-The
baniamwelGht crown still rested
today on the brow Of Manuel
Ortiz following his technical
knockout of Joe RQbleto of Los
Angeles In the seventh round Of
tr7C-r SCT7r1utCCi t1-TOuHU bout
before 5000 fans n Seattle.
Referee Eddy Plnkman was
bOOcd loudly last night as he
stopped the fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Cut and Bruised

Mike was over In a corner Of
the dressing room The for
malitlcS were over He had
congratulated frankie FriSch
and the victorious Gas House
boys. although he was still un-
convinced that they were the
better team Now he was
slowly changing INTO street
clothes. His legs and thighs
were cut and bruised evidences
Of the fierce competitive char
acter of the series Infinitely
more painful were the unseen
wounds on his proud spirit
A friend. taking his life in
his hands, ventured over 10
Mike.
"A nice crowd at the series"
the intrepid one -ventuFed
What sore OF cut will the
Tigers get out OF the gate
Mike looked up in frank puz-
element.
II haven't any idea what the
runnerup gets" he answered.
II never thought Of asking"
Thai was Mike all the way.
lie was never interested IN. sec
ond best.
Etched forever deep in our
memory is the picture of Mike
racing across the plate on
Goose Goslin'S hit 10 score the
winning run in the series final
against the Chicago Cubs the
next season lie was the very
figure Of the unConquerable
spirit A he stamped fiercely on
the rubber and waved his cap
in a savage gesture That cryS-
7lzod all the defiance IN the
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Senior
League
Favored

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
The National League was a 6 TO 5
favorite among the bettorS 10 de-
feat the American League IN the
All-Star game at Shibe Park
tonight
The game will be played under
the arc lights, starting at 9
o'clock. .
For one Of the few times. If
not the first. the Nationals will
take the field with the stronger
batting lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Big Leagues Vote
On Niqht Tits

PHIL ADELP HIA. July 13
GNSD-The JOINT meeting IN the
Quaker City Of the National and
American Leagues today was
slated 10 consider a request by
President Clark Griffith of the
Senators. for permission 10 play
additional night games IN Wash
ington. The Senator'S have al
ready been awarded y games
under the nights, seven more than
any other club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Night Edition Code Key

Detroit Times daily prints Night Edition only
name Of horse which experts feel is among the outstanding
bets of the day.
The code key appears each night in Eight Star and Red Line
Editions with number each letter Of the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE.
The code Monday follows:
Az B-3i H-S2 Is
I-70 . g S-36
III " X-S
Clip this code key II viii decpher the
Mondays code appearing ONLY IN TIE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
DICKEY CATCHER

George Dickey who was with
the White SoX, is the catcher.
The starting pitcher is likely 10
be Vern Olsen. an eX-Cub, who
has won seven in row this
season. Or il might be Bob
Harris. a former Tiger who was
traded 10 ST. Louis along with
many others in the deal that
brought Buck NeWsom 10 Detroit.
Jimmy Rooney has assembled a
strong club 10 represent the Ford
League. The majority Of the
players have played minor league
ball and several are under con-
tract 10 major leagues awaiting
a more favorable time 10 leave
the war plants and going into
baseball
Ty Cobb will sit on the Ford
bench during the game Jo-Jo
White of the Athletics received
permission from manager Connie
Mack 10 stay over and help the
Ford team get organized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Times Shoot
Winners Given
Their Prizes
BY Don GILES

More than 1000 rife shooters
winners in the recent William
Randolph Hearst Citizens Mark
manShip competition conducted at
Olympia are receiving their prizes
this week at The Detroit Times.
The trophies, medals and eff
cheney certificates valued at sew
eral thousand dollars are being
awarded in the sports department,
sixth floor of the Times, every day
this week from 10 a. m, until 7:30
p. m, and on Saturday from 2
p. m. until 10 p. m.
Special team prizes were the
only trophies not available, but all
team shooters are receiving their
individual lapel buttons a n
medals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Bob Tales
Detroit Welcomes
Mickey Cochrane
Back TO Town
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Mickey Cochrane is coming 10
town. The famed leader of De-
troitS championship teams in
those dizzy, delirious days of
1884 and 1885 will appear in
a familiar role when he sends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
ALL GIRLS REWARDED

In the boys novice individual
/ the lowest score 10 win was ~ out
of a possible 200 points. while all
competitors in the girls novice
Individual received prizes.
A total OF l05 prizes will be
awarded IN the mems novice ind
lvidual. with lT7X2O0 tho lowest
score 70 win a score AS low As
I 127X2OO was good enough 10 win
IN the women'S novice individual
The lowest score in the novice
individual ctrtitafi defense cvrut
10 win was l69X2OO In the men 8
open individual event. the first so
nigh shooters receive mcdais
Shooters on the following teams
received individual medals -
OPEN MAN TEAN-Gtco,
Lakes steel Bombrrs. Detroit
G,u CIpb. Te1m Z. Grc0' LoLc.
steel Arrotrns B0ydcrlaae
Rite Ciub. Port Huron Grcater
Detroit 40. 7; fhrysicr No. : ;
Acmc P0riv oud RCcyc0'io,s No.
I. Ljp~oi, Port 40. =. Superior
Rife Club nj Culuuc'. GscotCr
Detroit No. o. 81. Norg's NJ
Rcdfor6. Ch1us',r 80. . Brc,-
ster No. !, Patts and Rccroo-
ton 40
OPEN NAN CIVILIAN
RiE4+Eit E TENS - Dc,,al,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

olds and up 8 urlonFs
That-a-B9y tScurlockl ls20 so $40
Naldina Lord tDrennanJ $40 ? so
Eun Torch ADAMS ? 20
Time ! .l5.
Gallant Dust. Helen Ward Nj Duke and
Nottorme also ran.
SECOND RAcE-sl 200 claiming. A.
year-oids and up 8 furIouEs
81, O. BT9~3 3u ,Mllisanl $40 3so 90
Lady Romery tChrkD 80
cray Romance. Anna-A-vnh Night
Lady and Ebony Fly also ran.
THIRD RACE 81 POO claiming 2
year-old rllies furongs
Naldiua Charm tKn0tU 20 $50 $50
Chance Game adams 40 90
Busy Black lScurloCkb 3 20
Time l-ll
Wander witch. Miss julie s.. Wavecap
and irish r. also ran
FOURTH Races 200 claiming 2
year-0lds 81 furlongs
star MaediC adams 30 ? So ? 20
Grey DottIe (ScurIockJ 90 81
Helen Ann Van tMiluRsn) 40
Time 90 3-5.
Pompey- Corners and Our Advice also
ran.
FIFTH RACES 500 the Robert stuart
Handicap. 3-year -olds furlongs
Night CrsUler (southl 40 $50 40
fVa1dTna Punch
tRobertsl so $40 SO
Good Daughter (Cannng) 5 80
Time -
Empty Plate, Flying King and Jos also
ran
Dead heat
SIXTH RACES, 200. claiming, Agar
ods and up, 1 i-l6 miles
Burning stick South 1 so $40 40
Prince Chance CLaytonj $50 $40
PiplAd adams 2 80
Time ;49 Is
Sky Soldier vsldlna Bishop and Straw
Stack also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - 50 600 the Test
Purse 3-ycar-olds and Up. u. miles
-Bal Player adams 1910 40 2 sn
a -Naldina Paul (Robertsl 90 2 20
Sweep swinger (MiIliganb ? 80
Time 1-5f 2-5
a-Star Blen Panbroom. Magnesium and
Florizan Beau also ran
aMrs n r Bonner entry
added starter.
EIGHTH RACE - 81 400, claiming. 8
year-olds I i-16 miles
Iron Barge tsouthj IS 60 500 5 81
Arrive on Time (Adamsb $50 > %
Darby Diadem tQuinteroj GOO
Time 81 2-5.
Ny Reward Alagnes Greenock Image
Top Sergeant, Cornwall and Lazy Tong'
also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

q eAAA
his Gre a I
Lakes aggre-
Cation against
the Ford ALI
Stars at the
r o [ u n r a
Field Wedhes-
day night.
M ic k @ V
must be of
e norm o us
value 10 the
navy quite
apart fro m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
WRITE MIR. GILLIES

Those una bic 10 call al the
Times for their prizes were adj
vised 10 write the rife editor CIV
ing mailing instructions and 10
state the events In which they
participated Prizes will be mailed
TO them
Rife cl4h officials and team
captains were permitted 10 accept
trophies for their clubs members
who fired IN the tournament and
won prizes
Handsome efficiency CeTJiilcateS,
appropriately inscribed with the
competitors name and score also
are being awarded TO all novice
shooters who fred a score Of $50
or higher m the junior division
and f76 OF BETTER tn the senior
events
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Toledo Y. {. FkS Mdckindc Head

Toledo Yacht Club. fleet of eligible
for Saturdays Macknac entered single boat
Charley Beck.
They salboatS
boats" ne
Each Is 10 30 Detroit yachts n Mills
Trophy sponsored Toledo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Mickey S Team
dysdtRotundd
tomorrow at 3
BY EDGAR HAYES

Mickey Cochrane and his Great
Lakes Naval Training station
baseball team Will conclude their
tour of Michigan al Rotunda
Field tomorrow evening. They'll
meet a team Of All Stars from
the Ford League. starting az s
o'clock Last night the sailors
played in Grand Rapids and to-
night they'll be in Muskegon.
Friday the'll be al home 20 the
Detroit Tigers.
More than 5000 seats have
been made available for tomor-
rows game at Rotunda Field
located just back of the famed
Ford rotunda There will be
plenty OF space for parking.
Tickets are Sl10 and all the
receipts 10 the Great Lakes
recreation fund Tickets will 60 on
sale at the field at 4 80 tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
BARNEY TO PLAY

Barney McCoSky will be in left
field for the sailors in his first
appearance on Detroit diamond
since the close of last baseball
season. Barney recently moved
from naval aviation TO Great
Lakes and Immediately won a
berth on the baseball team. He
is one Of three major leaguerS
in the outheld. The others are
Joe Grace and George McQullen,
both formerly with the Browns.
At first base the sailors viii
have Johnny Mizc. who played
with the Cardinals and Giants in
the National League lie was
one Of the best hitterS IN the
senior circuit. At second is
Johnny Lucadello. another ex-
Brownie now -thA tayS-.-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Detroit Results

FIRST RACES 200 claiming t-year-
olds ana up furlonFs.
That-a-B1y tScurlockl lg2O so $40
Naldina Lord tDrennanJ so 2 so
Er1n Torch adams 2 20
Time rs.
Gallant Dust Helen ward ri Duke and
Notl0rme also ran
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

10 de la ~diplomacia pedagogical Sc
abrira, por primera vez, como IN
arte nuevo de communication Y de
gobierno International. I'm nue.
vO mundo exige un nueva nae
trO; un nuevo maestro, un nuevo
escenario espiritual de lucha. Los
pedagogos Sc ~prepararan en- es-
cuelas de tipo ecumenico, antes
que nacionalista Y estrecho, al me
do contemporaries. I'm nuevo espi-
ritz hara desaparecer, por e%ntero,
ell secular egoismo de nuestros 20
legios Y nuestras catedras univer-
sitarias. Lena: la felicidad, por
la cultura de toda la America.
En- 10 que respecta a la salud
continental, ell esparcimiento de
los recursos medicos, a TODD 10 an
cho v 10 largo de America. La
creaci0n de un Congreso Perma-
nente de Medicina Americana, con
igual fuerza Y extension que la
OLE Y la 0.I.P. de A., e%xplicados
en- parrafos anteriores. I'm previo
estudio sociological de nuestras ra-
zas, de nuestros diversisimos eli
mas, de nuestras intermediates, de
nuestra idiosincrasia biological, en-
esta Camara permanente de hon.
bres de estudio V de sabios de to-
dos los paises del Hemisferio, con
obieto de definir una vasta con-
Quota normativa en- su p%rovecho.
En- 10 que sc refiere a la I'M
prenta, un Congreso Permanente
de Estudios Americanos, del Ebro
americana, de la revista america
ma, del periodico americana, con el
fin de orientarlos hacia una pro-
ducci6n de in~equivoca eficacia So
cial.
En- cuanto al arte, la concilia-
ci6n del cine americana por medic
de una Oficina International cue
senale rutas de caracter etico y
economico de esta discipline mo-
derna Congreso de E%scritores y
Artistas aptos para definir pro
gramas de lucha tecnica por la fe
licidad estetica del hombre nuevo
V del mundo nuevo.
Y en- 10 que toca a las cuestio-
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
del Continente
Post-C Guerra

cada uno de nuestros paises, en-
los campos de la agricultural, de
la industrial, del arte y del pensa-
miento objective del Hemisferio,
con ell amino declarado de concer-
tarlo magistralmente, hacia un
proposito definido de verdadera
justicia International. Cada sector
producira su dinero propio, su ri
queza propia, su industrial pro-,
pia, su materia propia, para ser
situados, no al capricho de cada
uno, sino en- ell lugar necesario a
fin de alimentar integralmente a
todos los pueblos, del Norte, del
Centre Y del Sur. Que los intere-
ses economics de Canada, sean
los mismos de Patagonia; los del
Brasil, iguales a los de Mexico.
La ley de los vases comunicantes
-gruesos o delgados, en espiral o
en- Inca recta-debe cumplirse en-
Ia forma mas amplia del equili.
brio. Las siembras deberan hacer-
Sc de acuerdo con un plan, en- que
Sc contemple la capacidad de con-
sumo de America entera. Lo mis-
mo ell producto de las fabricas. De
esta forma morira, para siempre,
la guerra economical, sustiuuida
por tecnica de reparto de de-
beres v derechos, para cada hon.
bre, para cada Estado, para cada
Rep1blica. Sin este equilibrio eco
nomico, no podra existir una paz
durable Y justa.
En- 10 oducativo, 10 mismo: Sc
impone la creacion de una Oficlna
International Pedagogical, que ten
ga capacidad de imponer direccio-
mes de acuerdo con ell nuevo aeon
to de cGltura que esperamos. OIL
Gina, como la otra, de hombres ex-
pertos, capaces de investigar to-
dos V cada uno de los problemas
del Hemisferio. Y de imponer nor
mas de desarrollo a todas las es-
cuelas Y universidades. Ell capitu-
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

nes sociales, orgarizarse por Ia
conouista del bienestar de todas
las classes, que habran de obtener
nm inalienable derecho al trabdJo,
a la diversion y al descanso. IN
Congreso International de Traba-
iadores de TODD ell Hemisferio con
vistas al desenvolvimiento de to-
dos u problemas, de mediata o
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

Noises Vincenzi
brs responsible, res
n uamadO de la ho''@
bertaIidad, al serv'c'0
/ De las tra8cendenteS
lbs de America, nos
On este breve estudlo,
Erias que deben med'-
Sc quiere que Ell ta-
mestros pueblos q
raerdo con Ell preclo
TeSenteS SGCTV tCIOo'
a 10 alto, de 10 ma
! spiritual, de 10 con-
,ktracto. Este, ell pro-
b de nuestro desenvol-
No podra existir
sin una 0 n
del c%ontinente.
economic, sin la
de una 0ficina Inter
que estudie,
diversos aspectos, la
particular economical de
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

Immediate soluci6n.
Y. finalmente, aR solo escudo y
ma sola bandera que stnbolicea
la frateynidad de las Americas, a
traves del tempo Y del espacio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
City Settles
Back to Usual
Calm Routine

Mount Clemens is back to nor
NAL today, after the members OF
the Junior Civic League took
over the city for day Wednes-
day. poking into dark corners of
civic departments, inspecting
commenting. even advising, and
in general adding a little spice
to the days routine business in
the municipal offices.
The student officials day was
climaxed in the evening by sit
ting in the city commissioners
chairs, and conducting the meet
ing themselves, with temporary
Mayor Don Green presiding. The
city commissioners took a back
seat at the proceedings, but oc-
cassionally had 10 bend forward
10 whisper instructions to the
novice officials.
After routine matters had
been attended TO, each student
related his days experiences, all
agreeing that experience was in
teresting and enjoyable, and in
See CITY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

Men discharged or relieved
since December Z, 194l, and no
longer in service would be paid
their mustering-ou compensa-
ton one month after enactment
of the legislation.
The legislation provides for
payments to the surviving wild
ow, minor children, or parents
of men who die before receiv-
ing their pay.
May made no estimate of the
cost of the legislation, but based
on an eligibility list of 10000
900 men and women, including
those already discharged, and
assuming that all of them will
have six months of service, the
Veterans of the last war re-
ceived mastering out pay of $50,
which was deducted from
bonuses provided subsequently
by Congress. The bonuses we're
calculated at the rate of 81 for
each day of domestic service
and SIPS for each day of foreign
See GRANTS--Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Pupils Explain
Youth Leagues
OHectiues

High school students active in
the organization of the Mount
Clemens Youth l. ague eX-
planned the purposes and aims of
their group to the Mount Glenn
ems Kiwanis Club al the club s
weekly luncheon meeting held
Wednesday in the Medea Hotel
ballroom.
Ada Davis quoted from the
Youth League constitution to
show that they want TO give
adolescents a place TO spend lei
sure time constructively under
a system of supervision based on
self government. Miss Davis en-
phasized their high ideals and
said that a membership drive
would open next week 10 enlist
See LEAGUE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
.(oroner's Jury
10 Stiff Crash
Inquest Called in
Deoth of Girl s

Cornor Howard " Groesbeck,
Jr., said today that he will con-
vene a coroner's jury sometime
next week TO determine the
exact circumstances surrounding
the death of fiveyear old jan
ice Jean Fox, who died Tuesday
evening beneath the wheels of
a dump-truck driven by Eden
Forton, 40, of SO FeSsenden
street.
The coroner said that he was
calling the investigation so that
all facts concerned with the
fatal crash may be thoroughly
aired.
The child, sheriff's deputies
said, was killed as she sought
TO cross Rathbone street, near
her home. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fox,
Isl Rathbone street.
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
said this afternoon that his in
vestigation into the accident is
still underway but that he will
have a statement TO make upon
its conclusion.
Meanwhile, funeral services
for the dead child were held
this afternoon at ? o'clock from
the LaCroix and Groesbeck Flu
neral home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
PROBE CONTINUES
Grand Jury Warrants Expected

LANSING, Nov. IS - (P) -
Circuit Judge Leland w. Carr
disclosed today further warrants
were expectable from his
months-old one-man grand jury
investigation of the Legislature,
and that developments could be
expected before the end Of the
year.
IL would not be so rash as TO
predict now when we will close
our investigation" he said, "but
it would be reasonable to say
that there will be some develop
ments before the end of the year
for you to report. We still have
a lot of work TO do
Secretly, he said, the grand
jury has taken testimony over a