davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Washington
Scene
BY Virginia Gardner.

WASHINGTON (FP) - It's
not often that labor is paid
compliment by that august body
Of landlord lobbyists, the Natl.
Assn. of Real Estate Boards.
But in a memorandum to its
board of directors, stamped
Confidential" in big letters,
Exec. Vice-Pres. II. U. (Herb)
Nelson outlines what the real
estate boys want out of Congress
and says modestly:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

which pore our
label"
Nelson halls OPA's recent re-
duction of the required down
payment in home sales from
33 1-3 to 20f6 (originally or
dered by former OPA Admins
traitor Leon Henderson to stop
evictions of war workers through
phony sales).
FOES OF CONTROL
1t happens that on the bank
ing and currency committee are
two outstanding foes of rent con-
troll: Fred l.. Crawford Or.
Mich.), author of HR 993, which
would emasculate 0PA's rent
control, and Jesse P. Wolcott Or.
Mich.), ranking minority mem
Der.
Another confidential memo
which found its way into our
hands, to the executive commit
tee of the Realtos' Washington
Committee, from its secretary,
Henry L. Price, dated Sept. Is,
says Wolcott 'still stands firm
that OPA had no legal light un-
der the Act to regulate the price
or terms in the sale of real es-
tate; and asserts that he will
press for proper legislation on
rent control"
Under the heading, 'McCann
Meetings." Price has this to say
about the attorney who wrote
the original draft of the Smith
committee report on rent con-
troll:
"We have had reports from
many cities over the country on
visits and talks of Irving G. Nc
Cam, who served as COZ nsel for
the Smith Committee in the rent
control investigation. He has
spoken before various groups in
cluding members Of Bar Asso-
Citations, Chambers of Commerce,
Apartment House Associations,
Real Estate Boards and various
property owner organizations"
Nelson, in his memorandum
dated Sept. 16 does no. confine
himself to OPA regulations. He
has this to say on .flation in
real estate in the cities" He
cautions his members:
Perhaps our members should
b. warned not to tell the public
that real estate prices are going
up fast and that, therefore, they
can make money by buying now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
THEY FEAR

seekers after public office about their chances
Of election particularly under the rR system; but the henen
Could be possible that have
to worry about? Your guess is as good as mine,
Mr. Echen of himself may be that he would
attempt Mr. DeAngeos alleged political activities Per-
hap STILL Cf any that bothering
Mr. Etchen
all Echen rhacher bloc been plotting for
get DeAngeo wouldn't expect look
Mr. DeAngeo friend who would and tell his friends
what couple of fine fellows Mr. Echen and Mr. Thaeher
feared otherwise why would he rise in Council and ask Mr. Schoon-
maker to suppress DeAngelo.
Perhaps DeAngeo? thing is
doesn't love him. OF Mr. Thache didn't word
about Mr. DeAngGo alleged political activities but then everybody
that Mr. Etchn just Charlie Mccarthy for Thacher and
speaks the mind of his
THEY PROTEST
against Edward DeAngeo
will doubt where their protests have ended
nowhere What mpresses how could Mr. DeAngeo be politically
active when he reported of the city, What good will do for
Mr. DeAngeo to tell Podnk what he thought of Etchen
and Thacher unless he just wanted to make conversation?
And even the safety director taking swpe at his pals from
City Council would that Or public official
supposed to stand still and take on the chin without mumur
If all Ed DeAngelo certainly isn't
a beating without fighting back
There the book which says that Mr. DeAngeo can't
say he
stays within the law
cordial dislike of Ad Thacher would be soliciting funds making
campaign promises After all Mr. DeAngeo isn't running
is he on trial.
THE LAST MINUTE
AS usual Councilman Ad Thaeher viii take to the radio to give
his astmnute blasts all those who stand his He will make
charges and despite his denial that he will not do these
things because Ad Thacher campaign without resort
ing to all the tricks of the pernicious politician.
After Ad done with his blasting he will sit back supremely
confident that the citizens of Toledo will the polls and place
before his and return him to office maybe they WILL
but Mr. Thacher will the three spot this
And after Mr. Thacher elected and Mr. Etchen defeated
don't let yourselves feel downcast unless greatly mistaken
this will be Mr. Addison Thachers public office There
always and Mr. Thachr can't go foog the
people of Toledo If it for the PR system, certain Mr.
Thacher would be done right despite his last
paign which is in the making
As for Mr. Etchen unless all signs fall he will be retired his
business of selling real raising chickens and
which will not be given deserving with
the lavish hand that has marked his gifts.
The people of Toledo taking hs election
than the political prophets predicted they
November this city houseceanng which
AT least three, perhaps
next Council, and that will be just dandy
YOUR VOTE
There doubt it that labor's heavily this
in the municipal election tgeto
We have been talking for long time about the Smith Connay
Act and lot of other Legislation which
country but that
good municipal Charity begins and does
good government.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

Of the times is definitely against labor We felt
that there is only one way to remedy the political
situation and that is by taking action on the
political front.
UNIONS AND POLITICS
In 1912 we failed miserably to get our people
out TO vote. We see now what is happening in
Washington. 1t is our duty not only to Our mem
bership, but to country to get out and vote and
fulfill our demcratc principles which we are fight
ing for on the war fronts of the world
There is nothing undemocratic about our union
demanding its officers to register and vote. Re-
member Hitler broke up the unions in Germany
and made it impossible for them to vote free
ballot
Unions, from the very nature of their place in
the economic life of the nation, have stake in the
political conditions which, to a very considerable
extent govern the economic situation of the
country
The Smith-Connay Act came about as result
of politics. How else we fight political legisla-
tion than to take part in the politics of the
country?
OFFICERS SHOULD VOTE
Every officer and member of union should
vote without having the demand made on them by
their Constitution. Yet there is no doubt that in
the past some of the officers and members of labor
unions neglected this important duty.
With this knowledge, the Constitution Commit
tee drew up the new article, not with any idea of
forcing officials to register and vote, but to
impress upon them the Importance of political
action in country where adverse political action
is seeking bit by bit, to take away labor's gains
and set it back many years.
There is no better time to begin to educate our
people in the necessity of voting than the present
time We have been listening for one whole week
to UAW-CI0 delegates and high officials con
demning legislation passed by Congress, and it is
ina uyad to booI AZ
which labor deserves.
Any union official who fails to vote is certain
ly not doing his full duty, either to his union or
his country, and he is not worthy of leadership.
We cannot expect the rank and file to get 4 l.
cited about the political situation when the eadK
themselves are apathetc. @
| think the article to the constitution is
a good one and believe it will do lot to awaken
in all our officers a sense of responsibility to
their members which must cover all the interests
of the union and not merely those which have to
do with shop relations
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

particularly as lt applies 70 MT Ihachef, WIIh IHt
same degree of hope as their fears In all candor,
! must admit that | do not believe you defeat
free eggs and chickens and other things What
chance has an ordinary candidate got when placed
in competition with such campaigning?
Not content to judicousy pass out eggs and
chickens Mr.. Etchen has cried out against Edward
DeAngelos political activities, if any, and sought
to place muzzle the Safety Director
Apparently Mr.. Etchen believes he has some
thing to fear when he attempts to suppress Mr..
DeAngelo, and who should know this better than
Mr. Etchen? Mr. Thatcher?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

falo and extend TO them my APP
precia ton for the faithful man
ner in which they attended the
sessions.
While | am about it, it want
to thank those who supported
me for the regional directors
post. l am grateful for the
large vote given me and have
every hope that we shall all go
forward in unity together for
another year of progress
throughout the entire region.
A GOOD CONVENTION
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

Our Com
mittee feel s
that it would
not be wise for
the Realtors
W a S h ington
Committee to
enter it's own
bill. The labor
forces here in
w d ) IL ing ION
are powerful
enough to stop
any measure
w hrpb hnPn nnJ'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

poHIlCdl ODllSaIlonS OF union
officials.
One or two delegates feel that
this section of the Constitution
was a violation of democratic
rights; but for the most part,
the convention was agreed that
political action being necessary,
union officials should lead the
way by taking part in elections
in their areas.
1t was my feeling, as well as
that of the rest of the Constitu-
tiOn Committee that the trend
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

craft workers
and farm inn
plement work
ers defeated
the drive of
t h e Commu-
mist party to
impose its de-
featist p ro-
gram on the
American la
b o L m o V e.
n1ent.
T n O ], O are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

n 0 t being
one to hold
back what l
believe is the
truth, We n
at the risk of
e X pul S ion
from our or
ganization, l
intend TO tell
the member
sip just what
happened
| believe you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

To an outsider the UAW-CIO convention may
have seemed to be torn with controversy; yet, it
healthy and constructive and above all, demo-
cratic. Show organization where there are
no dissenters and I'll show you an organization
that is either dead OF dying.
Dispute and controversy are healthy signs,
especially when all sides of any problem are dis
cussed. | don't think anyone can say that the
problems which were brought before the UAW
convention not fully discussed. In fact, some
of them practically exhausted before the
delegates voted.
NEED FOR UNITY
Now that the convention is over and we are
back our jobs, it is my hope that we can all set
aside our differences of opinion and work to-
gether for the greatest good of the majority of our
members. We have settled international prob
Inns, at least for the coming year. and now should
get down to the job of making Local unions
stronger and more united
1t is my opinion that the best way bring
about progress is by honest discussion of our prob
lens, / doubt if anything ever be settled by
merely grumbling about it, by constant and
petty fault finding. 1t looks to me like the best
way for us to settle our difficulties is by bringing
them out into the open for free discussion
/ will be glad to meet with representatives of
any Local Union in Region 2-B to help them solve
their problems when they arise More than this,
will be glad to attend any of their meetings II
which they invite me if they will let me know ~
days in advance of the meeting. If longer no ~
can be given it would be better; but will make
every effort to meet with any of the Local Unions
and will be glad to give them all the help in my
power.
With the attacks which are on the increase be-
ing leveled at labor it is wise for us TO unite our
selves in every possible way, for the road ahead
appears uncertain and our enemies are strong. We
cannot go anywhere without unity and nobody
should know that better than the members of
Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Officials Political
Obligations

BY Melvin Schultz, President Local IL, UAW-CIO
NEW ARTICLE
One of the really important sections added to
the UAW-CIO Constitution by the Buffalo conven-
ton last week was that having to do with the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
What's $
New?
DIRTY LINEN AIRED!
BY Edward Duck,
Educational Director, Local II

Tattle-tale gray was the color
of the laundry washed before
the eyes and ears of approx
mately two thousand UAW Con-
vention delegates in Buffalo last
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
IT. News To Me fy P.ss,s Co ..
THEY WORRY

Grumblngs and winnings from the EchenI Ihacher political
camps that these openhandd public beneactors
becoming re worried lest sufficiently enough number
Toledo citizens awaken before election day. November
regret this view the political situation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
ResionaI Views
By Richard Gosser, Director,
Region 2B. UAW-ClO
THANKS DELEGATES

I want to take this opportunity to thank al The
delegates from Region 2-B who attended the Inter-
national UAW-CIO convention last week in Buff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

GET OFT or DEBT Credit Adjustment
Co. s33 Barlgm Tower. CH. s3iT
Gypsy CARD Reading - Pslmistry by
Madam Marie. $40 Cary. vinewood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

'GALL-KLESZ Recommended ny users.
Liver, Call Bladder. stomach Gas. Call
stones Prevents operations. Information
Townsend --lT4O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
pPUGLFss RELIEF FOR
HEMORRHOIDS

llEi LESS kfIiEf FUN
HEMORRHOIDS
consIpa'on gan bladder. ulcers, rhsuma-
tlsm 0ew ni0-discovery FLORA combsts
Intestinal poisoning ami c6rrecis underlying
cause ~ many disorders Liberal supply
81 Write call or telephone
p II NATURAL HEALTH PRoDUcTs
az GrsWod BIDS Cadillac 1889
Liver, call Bladder. stomach, Gas. Call
stones Prevents operations. Information
Townsend 7-i74o.
GET OFT or DEBT Credit Adjustment
Co. s33 Bargm Tower, cH. s3i7
Gypsy CARD Reading = Pslmistry by
Madam Marie. $40 Cary Vinewood
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER SAFE Fast.
Inexpensive Lifetime Guarantee. Doc
tors References. Elecirolysis Clinic
Townsend S-3iH.
HAIR REMOVED permanently Natalie
Iraub $50 Michigan Thea'sr Building
H. WILEY REED am not responsible Tor
any debts contracted b. mS wife, Eliza
beth Reed 5s04 Van Court
LADY OF MYSTERY ~ Radio Fame
Private Reading. Phone Cadillac a2s3|
Appointments 90 MILO m daily
MADAME Ann BARA. noted Psyohic Ad-
visor Reader. Daily Appointments, VEr-
MADAME DELLA - Spiritual psychic,
noted reader Grand River. Appoint
Teu's TYLER A-59o7
MADAME MORNING STAR Famous
Reader and Adviser. Problems solved
FItzr0y 1895
MADAME &=ASrroiogIst: daily readings.
13f5 West Caufe,d Ring Apartment 4.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment while working
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic
57l5 Second. near Palmer. Trinity l-1242.
PROF ELT0N-ADVIsOR
CONSULTATION daily, 1913; Tuesdays.
Fridays unul Q; closed sundays. 34is
John r. 81
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE - Church Of
Christ, Appointment daily 1860 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 6.7333.
REVEREND sPEEDwELL MoNR z,
Spiritual counsellor and divine healing.
No problem too difficult Appointment only.
305 Eliot. Temple lSias.
VITALITY Restored Rheumatism. Asthma
{ lumbago relieved Write for pamphlet
Reid Bradley. 74iT Dryden. Tyler 5s2s3.
r R4-A TiHHes-rr ant-Ads for prott.-tise
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Situations Wonted-FemaIe


BooKKEEPER. stenographer 49, IS years
varied experience desires part time EN-
ployment Tyler 1856
BUNDLE wash. cash and carry Excellent
references. East Side. Townsend 1-sl4l.
CAMERON e5l4-Colored.- Bundle wash
highest. Cash and carry. Townsend
7-024i.
CURTAINS neatly done. soc pair, in my
home Tyler s-s352.
DAYS WORK. days week laundry,
cleaning 81 90, csrfare. Randolph 1899.
EXPERIENCED. white desires GONZALES
cent care, hight duties. adults, stay.
SIS 90. Temple 1889.
EXPERIENCED coiored girl wishes DAYS,
laundry ot cleaning s. 90 and cartare.
FRroy 56ss
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes work
after school Tyler 5-475s
GIRL Colored. wishes homework No
laundry or cooking. stay nights. Town
send h-eul5
enced laundry $50 and carfare.
Townsend 1880.
COLOPFD grl wishes part tire work
general afternoons. experienced. Madi
son. et72
COLORED girl wishes day work clesninl
and Laundry. ss. carfare. Trinity 1879
iCOLORED woman: can drive truck. also
washing and ironing. Temple 2-22is.
CoLORED GIRL wishes job after school
from 10 :. Tyler 6-s352
CoLORED girl wishes day work. Town
send 6-3e2e
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

HAIR REMOVED FOREVER safe. Fast.
Inexpensive Lifetime Guarantee. Doc
tors References. Electroysis Clinic
TOu.vseua C-Tft4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

GERMAN SHEPHERDS. DoBERMAN
PINSCHERs, A1RDALE TR l.2ist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

\ learn Your Future
Daily, ssi Clairmount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Wanted Miscellaneous
Gold. Jewelry Wanted

W Noon ON BROS a9S F rJF Tx. i.i7ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

CONSULT me enlarged Rssl Estate list.
ings Ia the big sunday Times Wat "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

HOrsEWOPK- Experienced ~ heavy
wash own room say. good wages
z University i-76st
HOCsFNoEK No cooking ~ Washing
snAH fanNs experienced CsN Uni
versftv 7se7
HOrsEWORk Cir ~ woman 70 lsun-
dry beautiful private roou ore child.
~ 2-oa3t
Hot sEWORK- Par tim. mornings or
Afternoons no SUNDAYS Telephone Town
send s-2isi
sFWORK no laurery stay sdul's
good home. go0d wages Townsend
q 7-Of
HOFSFEEFPER Adults employed one
chIld Telephone Townsend 5-o770 sf'et
g. n
HOUSE WORK waite one dAy or part
rrs asp2 East outer drive. Arlington
Ss't
HovsFWORK general small home one
child. own room. University : 1925
HOUsEVORK- 80 laundry. SIS week
s'a. Or home nights Tovusend fsl75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
YOUNG LADIES
COLORED WOMEN

COLORED WOMEN
To wash dishes ard dn Kitchen work IN
sandWiCn shor SALARY SIS Veekly hour
shifts uniforms and meals furnished.
Apply after . 2. m The T0dd.e House
$500 woodward y
COLoRED girls. - 10 81 years old clean
permanent. profitable employ rnent IN old
institution HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
NECESSARY Phone Mrs NoWan between
p 30 m and ?. m. Cadillac $3.50
COLORED- Feeders folder shirt press
operators: also markers excellent work
ing condition. Ideal Laundry, 65i Mel
drum.
COLORED SEAMsTREsS Tor dry cleaning
plant Experienced preferred. 1888
Grsttot. Plaza 1900.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

ASTRoLOGER - e Lowell veil known
Detro.ter popular In Florida lafayette
0l2i
ASTROLOGY special readings truthful
advice. business. Oye. Investments. Ap-
pointments Townsend $1,000
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLoGER = suzanne
Warren 352p\ Grand River, "a daily.
Emple 5000.
DIVINE HEAiNEs - Improved Hahn.
Reverend HaKel Damrau. itil Ferry
Park Trinity i-72s2
FAMOUS WANDA-Learn Your Future
Consultations DAILY, ssi Clarmount.
Trinity 2-lfO9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
STRIKING MINERS Y.
Def PRESIDENT
First Five Locals Voting
on Work or Fight Order
Reject 1t Outright

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. 2O.-(UP)
More than half Of $4,000 striking
anthracite miners In northern Penn
sylvania fields openly defled Presi-
dent Roosevelt's back to work order
today. r@
Six locals, representing more than
$3.50 strikers, considered Mr.. Roose-
velt's order last night. They voted
to continue their strike, In Its 22nd
day, for elimination Of a so. cents a
month increase in United Mine
Workers Of America independent
dues, and q 90 a day raise In wages.
Five locals, representing the other
strikers, meet today to vote on Mr..
Roosevelt's order. They were the
lance local of the Glen Alden Com
pany; the Prospect and Henry To-
Gals Of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany: the Westrnorela local Of the
Lehigh Company, and the Exeter
local Of the Payne Coal Company.
The locals that decided to con-
tinue their strike were the Nanti-
choke local of the SusQleh aniaa
Galleries Company, and the Bot
tonwood, Huber, woodward, WASH
ington and Nottingham locals Of
the Glen Alden Company.
The strikers had defied their; own
parent union, solid fuels adninis-
traitor Harold L. 1ckes, the War
CONTINUED on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
WEATHER CAUSES
SEVERAL DEATHS
Colorado to Ohio Temper
ture; Sub-Zero; Chicago
Suburb Schools Close
Nv TJnited Press

Winter retained its hold today on
a band Of north central states from
Colorado to Ohio where 1t pushed
the temperature down to sub-zero
levels.
The temperature, wind and snow
frost-bit ears, left inuffled house,
holders shivering, impaired trans
portation and reduced attendance
at schools and Offices. Several
deaths were caused directly or in
directly.
A coroner's jury blamed excessive
cold and carbon naocoxide for the
deaths of three teen-aged youths in
a. snowed-in parked car at Camp
Point, Ill. Two elderly men were re-
ported to have frozen to death at
Racine. wis. Three other persons
died in st. Louis as q result Of
weather conditions.
What might have been a major
tragedy was narrowly averted in
New Mexico with the safe arrival
in Gallup Of 100 children In three
schoOl buses. A blizzard delayed
them more than three hours while
a posse had been formed to search
for them.
AS night approached, aroused par
ents expressed fear that their chill
dren were stranded in snow-choked
roads In the barren border area.
The drivers managed to plunge
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
BUTTER SHORTAGE
HITS BAY STATE

Boston, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Agriculture Claude A. Wickard
has been asked to take immediate
steps to alleviate the shortage Of
meat and butter IN chusetts.
A Joint meeting Of the Boston and
Massachusetts food advisory COM
mittee wired Wicknrd yesterday that
III these supplies are not forth
coming, serious reverberations are
indicated"
The committees said war workers
had increased the population Of
many cities and lows from 10 to
100 per cent and that the situation
has reported to be more serious IN
New England than IN any other part
Of tie couE ny.
Reports pm Portland. Me-. said
the situatl was 50 bad there that
q widesnre black market had
sprung up 4 ''ovan the consumer
Winks at N b prices because he
wants 10 eat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
GENE KRUPA FREE
ON $1,000 BAIL
Drummer, Nabbed By Fed
eral. Narcotic. Agents,
Denies Boys Charges

San Francisco, Jan. 20.--(UP)-
Gene Krupa, outstanding swing
band drummer, was accused today
Of contributing to juvenile delin-
quency by sending o 1T-year-old
member Of his troupe to his h0tel
room for q supply Of maEihuana.
The youth, John PateakOs, for
merIy Of Bedford. Mass, was held
In the juvenile detention home as
material witness. He Joined Krupa's
band In Hollywood as o property
man and valet to the band leader.
Although Krupa was taken into
custody BY federal narcotics agents,
he was booked on Q state charge Of
contributing 10 Juvenile delinquen-
ey. He Yves released on $1,000 bail.
The district attorneys Office said
federal agents arrested Fateakoa
and found marihuana cigarettes IN
his possession. Rateak0s told the ar
resting oflcefB. the district attor-
ney's ofliee said, that he had been
SAINT b KFupa's room 70 set the
cigarettes and that be was 70 take
them b KEupa Ct q theater where
be had been appearing.
Kfnpn was arrested last night az
tag hls nnal appearance.
~ the eity prison, where ne W.,
booked Nnd released, ~ made I
NENefNl denial qf ne charges sAs
.l'EsssA lHHH