davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02
*%++F
FLASH!

FLASH!
Did you notice the beautiful and
interesting issue of THE OMAHA
GUIDE on Sept. 18th. 1t was a
real and should be in
every home.
The Chicago Tribune editorial
Of Sept. End reads the Lend Lease
phrase was created to deceive the
American people.
Little Max Miller of Runnel, Ia,
undergoes Sister Kenny treatment
for infantile paralysis and smiles
as he plays with visitors.
Gabby Watson a great pool shark
Grandpa Ned Moore in Omaha
and looking very pleased at the
christening of his first grand child.
*+*+*
Zion Baptist church closed a
very lovely anniversary service
and the pastor and members are
all smiles.
Are you a member of the NAA-
CP? If not, why not?
American Legion closed a very
successful annual meeting.
Bayard Rustin, Field Secy for
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02
H WEEK

THE WEEK.
American Bar Assn. intends to
work in this congress for the res
toration to American citizens of
their rights in courts Of law.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt arrives
safely in San Francisco after a
tour Of New Zealand and Austral-
ia. She covered 23,145 miles by
air in 1O7 hours and As minutes
flying time.
1000 Colored soldiers and sail
ors. and WACs paraded and at
tracted thousands of onlookers in
Chicago recently.
Mrs. Alice Piper, 29, was a stow
away on an American ship which
arrived in Boston which had pre-
viously fought off a submarine.
#****
Douglas c. Ross of Minneapolis
the biggest legionnaire dozes off
to sleep in a business session.
*****
Bishop j. A. Gregg of K. c., Mo-,
gives praises to the colored soldiers
in the south Pacific to represent
atives of national fraternal coun-
ell of Negro churches.
****#
George Watson and the musician
headwaiter and H w. Smith had
a very nice visit in a north sice
business house.
*****
st. Johns AME. church spoas ,r-
ed a reception for Bishop Moan L.
Williams and wife at the chur n.
Eight members of a German A.
merican bund group go on trial be-
fore Judge VIM. j. Campbell Of Il
I;ra;c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

daughter in Mount Clemens.
Mrs Emily PARROT of Van Dyke
road is taking her place in the
Messmore home.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Foster at
tended a family gathering in
Detroit Thursday night honor
ing the birthday Of Mrs. Robert
j Brown, at 1888 Newport ave-
nue..
Attending the Schoenberg
family reunion held al the home
of Arthur Schoenberg near
Richmond on Sunday, July 25,
were Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kraft,
Sr, daughter, Helen, and friend,
Mary Grabski. William Kraft,
Jr., and family, Arthur Kraft
and family, Mrs. Fred ART
Clarence, Fred and Edwin ART
and families, Of Utica, and MIR
and Mrs John Kraft and family
OF Mount Clemens. Pot-luck
dinner was served on the lawn
and the afternoon passed with
games and visiting
Nancy Schulz, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Edgar F Schulz
has been spending week al
Camp Sherwood, Davis Lake
near Lapeer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

son Company al Mount Clemens
City Clerk Alger Weier and
Mrs Weier have returned from
a two weeks vacation spent at
their cottage at Hubbard Lake.
and Mrs IIilbHFH Car
penter and daughter Janet of
Rochester, were Sunday guests
Of Mrs Carpenters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clubbing of Gin
ton street, Utica.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis c. Helm
ecke Of Trinity Lutheran church
are taking their annual vacation
visiting in Rogers City and other
points in northern Michigan.
FiSke s Church Of New York
City is with his mother, Mrs.
Pamela S. Church, for a short
visit. Mrs Church has been in
poor health for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Dora Grove Of Henkley,
MINI, and Lapeer. Mich. spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
her son, DR.. and Mrs. Theos A
GGroVe
Mrs Florence Ralph. who has
been with Mrs. Alice Messmore
for the past two years, left this
week for the home of heI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Richmond
BY MABEL WINKEL

Lawrence Madd elein, who en-
listed with the merchant marine
one year ago, is spending a two
week furlough al the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Maddelein, LenoX township
The Richmond Lions Club
held their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening Aug 3 at YER
nier's restaurant in New Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Falvey
and Mrs. Adeline Willis OF De-
troit spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER
The members of the Rich
mond Rotary club and their
wives enjoyed a picnic at Marys-
willie pari on Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Harris
returned 10 their homt IN this
village after spending the past
week at the Hyslop cottage al
Higgins Lake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Around the Town at Utica

Messmore, Of Utica; Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Bellman, of Mount
Clemens Ar and Mrs, Norman
Jackson and daughter, Joan. Of
Pleasant Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Patrick and daughter, May
belle, and Mrs. William Hazel
ton, of Detroit; Mrs. Howard O.
McsSmore, Mrs. Floyd Mess
more. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
MeSsmore and daughters, Mrs.
Earl Sienen and Mrs. Augusta
Lchncr, of Utica Mrs. Mess
more has spent her entire life in
Utica. Although unable 20 get
about actively because Of an in
jury to her hip a few years ago,
she is in good health.
Announcement has been made
Of the marriage Of Leslie Brown
of the L S Navy. and Evange-
line Hess, of Mount Clemens.
The wedding took place in Nor
folk Va. Leslie is a former
Utica boy, the son Of Leslie
Brown, Of Roseville. and Mrs.
Brown, of Utica. The bride is
an employee OF the Detroit Edi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Intensity Hunt
for MOIeSter

NJ comb County peace Off
GERS were intenSifying tn cir
search today Tor an unidentified
MAJ who Friday attempted TO
assault an eight-yesr-old War
rem Township girl while she
was playing with two compan-
ions in the woods behind the
Carboloy Factory on Eight Mile
70 a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

these were the dog ordinance
and water for the Merkle &
Neumaier slaughter house
Mayor Rettmiller will act re-
garding a curfew in the City for
all juveniles under Is years of
age.
Helen Kraft, deputy City
clerk, was voted one week S va
cation which she Will take the
week of August Is.
II was the first meeting of the
body since the council rooms
have been furnished with
judges bench and other con-
veniences for transacting bust
ness.
Four members of the board OF
managers Of the Utica Library
association attended the Sum
mer Institute of the Michigan
Library association at Walden
woods. Hartland, Michigan, on
Saturday, July 81. They were
Mrs Howard G.. Crissman, Mrs.
j. V. Messmore, Mrs. Charles Nj.
Foster and Mrs. George Remer.
Several hundred attended the
annual picnic of the Christian
Day school, Congregation. Men 5
Club and Sunday school Of
Trinity Lutheran church. Utica,
held al Bayern Park, l6-Mile.
between Mound and Ryan
roads, on Sunday, August /.
Church services were held in
the grove at IL o'clock, with the
Rev. Paul Heinecke as preacher.
Pot-luck dinner and supper
we're served and games and
races we're the entertainment
for the children.
A feature OF the afternoon
was a ball game between mem
bers of the Mems Club of the
church and an East Detroit team
which ended in victory for Ctl-
ca.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

William Schultz is spending
some time at his home here in
this village, enjoying a vacation
from his boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gram
err have sold their home on Main
street TO Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Zimmerman of New Haven, who
will take up their residence here
shortly Mr.. and Mrs Gramer
will move to South Main street.
The normal length Of Tn ,
growing season in California
varies from 365 days on the ex-
IRENE southern coast 10 less
than 100 days in high mountain
districts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
By MRS. c. VI. FOSTER

Isaac A. Hartung, secretary OF
the Macomb County Social wet
fare Commission was guest
speaker at the Utica Rotary club
on Tuesday night He gave a
history of welfare work. from
the earliest times. z. j. Andrus
has charge Of the program.
The annual picnic of the club
scheduled for August 10 has
been postponed due 10 the
"alert' on that evening and will
be held the following Tuesday,
August H.
Routine business occupied the
members of the city council at
their regular August meeting
Tuesday night with several i'm
portant matters discussed but no
action taken Principal among
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05


MIR. and Mrs. Jack Russell re-
turned home Monday night from
a four weeks stay az their cot
tage at Busch Lake near West
Branch. MIR. and Mrs. Leo Bor-
naiS and children who have been
spending a week with them also
returned on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Powers were guests
there.
DR.. and Mrs. D B Wiley and
son. Arthur, are returning this
week END from a weeks vaca-
-tion spent with the doctor 5 par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wiley
at -Blenhein, Ontario. Their
daughter. Donna. who has been
with her grandparents for he
past three weeks, returns home
with them
William Meyer left Tuesday
10 visit his brother, Erwin Mey-
err. AT Camp Callan, San Diego,
Calf.
The medical personnel Of the
Civilian Defense Corps Of Utica
Will meet al the high school on
Tuesday, August 10, al the time
OF the alert, instead of Thursday,
August u. There will be a
drill in artificial respiration.
Additional honors have been
given three members OF the UtI-
ca Boy Scout Troop No. 80 Rich
ard Dobat. Thomas Kerns and
Ronald Chapoton have recently
been elected 10 membership in
the Order OF the Arrow.
Honoring the 84th birthday Of
Mrs. Alice Messmore twenty
seven members Of the family
were entertained al the Cass
street home Of Mrs MesSmore
Sunday night al dinner Present
were her daughter. Mr. Elmer
Eyster and daughter Jean, of
Royal Oak: her son, J Victor
Messmore. and Mrs. Messmore.
and her second daughter, lsla
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
A Great Man
Passes

Camden, Special-The death of
Rev. Hezekiah Cade, one of the
leading characters here was a
shock to his many friends and re-
latives. Rev. Cade was outstand-
ing in every way. Funeral SER
vices We're held at Shiloh Baptist
Church with Rev. Augustus Pear
son. master of ceremonies, Scrip
ture reading Rev. w. II. Brewster
Invoeation Rev. w, II. Stewart,
Jerusalem Church; kilograms Prof
W. +. Love; solos, Mrs. Margaret
tie Williams and Miss Julia Huey
of Kansas City. Mo, Tributes,
Rev. L. l.. Lowery, President Min
listers Alliance, Rev. l.. c. Dean
Moderator District, Rev. Chas, vii
iiams, Mt. Pleasant Church, Re-.
D. Gashkins, Prof. s. p. Nelson,
principal Camden High School
James Henderson, G. c. {, Of the
Good Samaritans.
Obituary, Mrs. M, j. Criner.
Funeral Grafton, Rev. J, T. Kelly,
pastor New Bethel Church, FL
Dorado.
Active Pallbearers. Messrs. CEas
Moore, Columbus Smith II, a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
a Cost|ier Loaf at the Same Low Pri,
FRESHER
Because It's Faster Selling!

And now, more than before
Duy ME EkS Easy-toSice BREAD and here's why
m ne" government ORDER bakers not permitted to replace
grocers sow-movng stale with fresh bread So YOU
want to KNOW the loaf you buy will be sameday FRESH The
Woe preference for MEYERS Easy Slice ENRICHED BREAD
is guarantee of fresh every time YOU bly for its the
fastest selling loaf your grocer sells -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

Bowman. Profs. II. A. Barnes. ]
W. Curry. Rev. Otis Mcgee.
Honorary Pallhearers: Revs
Chas Williams, J. r. Lowery, /.
c. Dean, E. d. Lester, |. d. Cask
ms, ]. +. Tdwell, l.. R. Williams
s. Morris. w. II. Stewart, f. D
MeGree, Prof. Pace, II. Mccall
A. Pearson, j. +. Kelly. Messra
Richard Barnes, ice Cook ard
James Henderson.
He was a member of many civiy
and fraternal organizations among
them were the Good samaritans.
lie also lived the life as advised
in Revelation 2:10. Truly a great
man, a ehurehman and loyal sup
porter to everything good, that the
race stood for has fallen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Veterans Hold
Election

The National Council of World
War Veterans Of World War Nc. I
Inc. met Friday night, January 8
at the USO, 9th and State Streets.
After brief talk. by Commander
Paul r. Stewart and Legal Ad-
visor Comrade Atty ]. r. Booker,
election of officers wns held for
the ensuing year. All officers
were retained for another year.
All were in accordance with Com
rade. ATTY. J. r. Booker, who made
motion that all officers be re-
tanned. which was promptly passed.
Between $50 and 600 ex-service
men in the city are sure TO need
help, and that is one Of the main
detectives, to help ex-service men.
Meeting nights ere the first
and third Friday nights in each
month at the USO Center Ninth
and state Streets. Next meet
ing will be held at Comrade We'll
ter Howell's home, Monday night.
JANUARY %, get-together meet
ing Mt s11 Appianway st.
One Of the highlghts of last
years activities was program
rendered by this Council at Pay
ne's Chapel. The sermon deliver
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Farm Agents Hold
3 Day Conference

A three-day Annual Conference
for Negro Farm and Home De-
monstration Agents was held in
the library of the Pulaski County
Court House on January 1920,
Extension specialists Of the Uni
versity Of Arkansas were present,
each placing great emphasis on an
increased production for 1913. :.
Emphasis was further placed on
care and repair of peace time pro-
duction goods, wise spending,
thrift buying and the purchasing
of war bonds and stamps and many
other extension phases relating to
home ana farm practices. Mrs.
Dauphine M. Albritton, home de-
monstration agent for Faulkner
and Conway counties reports that
this was her first time having at
tended the Agents Conference and
that it was inspiring for anyone
to hear addresses from specialists
on contributions that Negro farm
people can make toward winning
the peace.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Boone and II
c. Ray, District Farm and Home
Demonstration agents served as
chairmen of the conference. They
offered many worthwhile sugges-
tions for making the Extension
program in Arkansas benefit farm
people to the fullest extent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

ed by Lieut. Chaplain Lowe. $500
was collected and turned over to
the church.
Official staff:
Comrade Commander, J. B. Ste
wart, Comrade V. Commander, d.
w. Stewart; Comrade Secretary, J.
W. Fisher; Comrade Treasurer G.
c. Lotion; Comrade Legal Advisor
Atty. J. R. Booker.
Membership Committee; Com
rade W. H. Howell; Comrade Il
Wilson; Comrade II. Bryant.
Chairman Sick Committee. Com
rade P. Carter.
Chairman program committee -
Comrade E. Thompson. Clarence
Frampton, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Herman T. Smith
Making Big Record
With Pepsi-Cola
Holds One OF the Most I'M
pOrtant Positions Ever Held
BY Race Man In Large
National Concern

Several years ago Pepsi-Cola
broke into the news with the an
nouncement that Herman T. Smith
well known race promotion and
former newspaper man. had been
appolnter to an important post in
the Company's National Sales or
ganization.
In spite of the war and general
business curtailment, Mr.. Smiths
work in the Company has incrcas-
ed and additional Negroes have
been employed by the parent Pepsi
Cola Company and its independent
bottlera. Today, in addition to
Mr.. Smith, six other Negro men
and two young ladies' have been
employed in The National Office
Of the Company ard % Negro
salesneE have been employed by
the Company's independent bot
tiers scattered throughout the
country.
Negroes in Pepsi Cola's national
Office now include Herman T..
Smith as director, Miss jeanette
Maund from Hampton Institute,
Miss Marion O. Bond from Lane
College, Mr.. Allan C. Mcclellan
from South Carolina State College
and Phillip Kane from Morgan
College, all in National Sales; Mr..
Thomas G.. Richter from Howard
University, Mr.. Thomas G. Living
ston. Lincoln (Pa.) University,
Mr., Joseph Christian, former ad-
vertising Manager of Amsterdam
Star News. and Peoples Voice and
Attorney Ed Dudley, former as
sistant New York State Attorney
General, who are doing a special
work in Army CAMPS, Of a morale
building nature, sponsored by the
Pepsi Cola Company.
Mr.. Livingston and Mr.. Kane
are now memhrrs of our Armed
Forces. In addition to these Ne
groes in the white collar bracket,
several hundred additional Negro
es have been employed in many
Pepsi-Cola plants.
Nv Smith directs the efforts of
this Negro group and they are an
important cog in most Company
operations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

reports were read, plans ware
made to make this year a banner
one.
Community Slants: Mrs. Annie
Jones is reported i'll, go by and
cheer her up; Visiting her on Sun
day was her daughter in law, Mrs,
Mildred Folks of Little Rock.
Joe Buddy of Mariana was here
TO visit his mother. Mrs. Blanche
Glenn. Little Prolia Jean Cross
Is reported much improved. Mrs.
Vearile Value, employed with the
United. Friends was Sunday guest
of Mrs. Annie Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

Church by Mrs. C. II. Paschal
from the City Association of Col-
ored Women's Club by Mrs. P. b,
James and from the Sunshine
Charity Club as a tribute to their
deceased president by Mrs. J. l..
Oliver. Mrs. Alberta Hinkle read
the many kilograms. "Asleep in
Jesus was sweetly sung by Mrs.
Florence Wiley and Mrs. A. NJ.
Hunter read the obituary. A ,
special tribute in songs was paid
by the church choir and Herman
Carter was among the soloists.
With the Adah Chapter of the
Eastern Star in charge, active pail
hearers were Grand Master F.. U.
Reed, Atty. ]. r. Booker, DR.. II.
A. Powell, NJ. b. Hampton, DR.,
]. V. Jordan, Pat Wade and Char
ley Hughes.
Mrs. Miller is survived by her
husband, w, M, Miller, ST. two
sisters, Mrs. Cordelia Jennings of
San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Annie
Clark of st. Louis, Mo, daught-
er, Mrs. l.. M. Johnson of Corpus
Christi, Texas and son, w. M.
Miller, jr.
Interment was in Fraternal
cemetery with Dubisson Co. in
charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Prominent Club
Woman Laid To Rest

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, January 81 from
Bethel AMF Church for Mrs. Jen-
ME M. Miller, prominent club VIC.
man, with DR.. G. B. Ashford de-
livering the funeral grafton.
Resolutions were read from the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
ROttaken
by Mrs. G.. Il. Folks

Sunday School at Gospel Temple
Baptist Church was in charge of
Mrs. Matte Jefferson with good
attendance reported and general
review by her was heard. Glass
No, taught by Mrs. Nancy Poe
was banner class for the day. The
BYPU was in charge of Mrs. Lori
da Modem, with devotionals led
by Miss Estella johnson. After
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

The PRESS Leads where the
Others follow. Join the Crowd
Today and Subscribe to Arkan
sas' Leading Paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

MIGHT WATCHMAN- Inside work; down
town location handy 90 all transports
uon. should ne active and I'm good health
age limit 90 20 so years, Write Box a
Ils7 Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

NJ ON IT o r. HAND SCREW
NJ 4 CH N QPERATQRS,
BUFFERS AND POLISHERS
IN BRASS MACHINE SHOP
1907 WAR WORK. APPLY
OFFICE, 1912
HOLDEN AVENUE.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

South Side handbooks, who was slain
September 18.
ANY invisible government by
hoodlums and racketeers must be
wiped out" Mayor Kelly told re-
porters. I'VE don't want any gangs
in Chicago. We don't want them
seeping into other activities"
Evening star., 1943-10-28

1912. Stationed first at Fort Meade,
Md, and Sheppard Field. Tex, he
took special Army course at the
Boeing Aircraft plant in Seattle and
was transferred overseas last jan
uary.
Received Letter May 3.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence T. Rohan, who live at the
District Heights Md address, re-
ceived their last letter from him on
May 3, the day he was reported
missing by the War Department
In his letters Sergt. Rohan men,
toned that he had been in combat,
but gave no details of the bombing
missions.
Sergt. Rohan's survivors include
his mother, his father, employed at
the Government Printing ONCE; a
brother, Richard, an aviation cadet
stationed at Maxwell Field. Ala
and a brother, Arthur, who lives at
the District Heights address.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
War Department Lists
Three D. {. Area Men
As Killed in Action

Technical Sergt. Aexis F. Rohan
Of 220 Avenue c, District Heights,
Md, who played a trumpet in the
Washington Redskins Band and
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Your assignment to buy an extra
SlO0 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Murder Conspiracy
Charged in Louisiana
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ga po-
litical feud between Gov. Sam Jones
and District Attorney Leander H
Perez over possession of the Pla-
quemineS Parish sheriff's Office re-
turned to court yesterday. while
State Guard troops continued patrol
of the parish under martial law.
Attorney General Eugene Stanley,
referring to Mr.. Perez as "reputed
political dictator" of Plaquemines
filed charges of conspiracy to kill
and murder" against Mr.. Perez, Dis
trict Judge Albert Estopinal, jr.; DR.
B. R. Slater, parish coroner and 81
Others in connection with armed
opposition to Gov. Jones seating of
his sheriff -appointee. Walter J
Blaize, with State troops October 8
The charges, filed in district court
at Pointe la Hache, parish seat.
accused the defendants of conspiracy
to kill and murder" Brig. Gen.
Thomas F.. Porter, commander of
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Sachleben. lives at 102 South Court
house road, Arlington. Va, and Staff
Sergt. Gardner H. Moore, whose
father. Justus A. Moore, lives here
at 1911 Park road NV. The War
Department said 1t. Sachleben met
death in the North African area and
Sergt. Moore in the European thea
ter of operations.
Fortress Forced Down.
Sergt. Rohan is believed to have
been killed when his Flying Fortress
Thor" on which he was flight engi-
neer and gunner, was forced down
while returning from a bombing
mission over Sardinia.
Sergt. Rohan, 25, had lived In
Washington seven years and was
graduated in 1886 from st. John S
College here. He worked for time
as repairman in the Lewis Watch
Shop, sos Eleventh street NV, and
then became messenger for the
Supreme Court. He later was pro-
NOTED to clerk.
He entered the service in January
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Kelly Promises Shake.up
OF CHICAGO Police Force
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct 28-Chicago's po-
lice department, says Mayor Edward
y. Kelly, after a four-hour session
before a grand jury investigating
gambling conditions, is not what 1t
should be-"
Mayor Kelly told. reporters last
night that what the grand jury told
me was enlightening, and that he
plans, with the aid of Police Commits
sioner James p Altman, to "stimu-
late the police department" He said
there will be transfers and changes.
During the current grand jury's in
vestigation two police captains and
several lower ranking officers have
been suspended in connection with
false police reports on gambling.
Other disclosures before the jury
have resulted in the indictment of
nine men on charges of numbering
Martin fSonny Boy) Quirk, boss of