davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukey.er
Tells LabOr'S Stake
lin Trade Competition

SYRACUSE N Y Oct 20 The word capitalism has becore
ephe by enemies Of the describe the
competitive economic society in which live.
Except legally created monopoes the public utility field
established
pefpeuay subject potential competition from
Under peacetime
the with concept does not have to certificate OF
public necessity bureaucrat
necessary such certificate, the rate OF
would slowed down spectacular degree For in the
believes
whatever is will continue to be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Selling Prices in Hands Of Competitors

In competitive industry every alert chief executive knows
that only subject less TO his control whereas
practical
expect permanently sell the product for
higher price than competition
abusness solid foundation the objective
get lower basis than competitors Then
conditions competitive warfare the competition
should drop down to their costs will be feasible for the
black head
managed would always
challenge engineers when they submitted bueprnts for
plant embodied technology which
would level Otherwise he would veto
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Salaries Raised

HILLSDALE, Oct. 26 (UP)-
Salary increases. retroactive to
Oct. /. have been authorized for
appointive employees by the Hills
dale County board of supervisors.
Sheriff's deputies now will receive
5000 instead of $3.50 per month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
hk Belt Purchases
Minneapolis Firm

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Link Belt
Co. has purchased the manufac-
tQring plant and inventory Of
Link Belt Co. in Minneapolis. The
supply firm has worked with Link
Belt since 1900 as a distributor of
the company'S products in the
Twin Cities Al, and adjacent ter
rnory. The entire Minneapolis or
ganiZation will be retained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

corn PRODUCTS REFINING
Nine months ended sept. 30.
Net profit sos 50, So. sss' 5o2
Per common share Sls3 SOL
HUDSON RAY MINING SMELLING
Nine months ended sept 30
Estimates net profit ss.sss ass ss2sa Tls
Per share S2li 81 30
UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON
Quarter ended Sept. 80
Ne, profit So 75s27i sseil 2t5
Per share sl,O3 voc
CuTLER-HAMMFR
Nine months ended Sept 30.
Net profit ST. $50 $50 81 02o 7o2
share earnings s232 NS5
HUYLER's
Twelve months ended Sept 30,
Net profit s2e27i Si3s s5f
Common share earnings SIC Sc
BLISS LAUGHIIN
Nine months ended Sept 30:
ia43 1872
Ne, profit S525, 1872 yi35 43i
Com share earnings Sle5 Slst
HIstN hNON ~.
Nine months ended Sept, 30:
1913 1912
Net profit sii53,132 s7ii,t7e
Per share SEC SIC
DOkHLER DIE CASTING
Nine months ended Sept 30.
ia43 1892
Net profit s1.O33. s35 ss43 i5e
share earnings t3s 81 l6
Net sales s3s $50. 4es S22 500 033
BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER
Nine months ended Sept. so
Net profit ssSs.5se saso l57
Per common share si.32 81 SO
WABASH RAILROAD
1913 1912
September gross s7.ee5.4i3 81 zoe se2
Net operating lncome 1929. 326 S6s3 cas-
Nine months gross $40. 763. 7Ot s56. i24,754
Net operating inc IS, Tp2.477 6.5T3, GIL
ISLAND CREEK COAL
Nine months ended Sept. 30.
Net profit si,l2i,273 S.2s5 s72
Common share earnings s2.2O Si.e7
POND GREEN POCAHONTAs
Nine months ended Sept. 80:
1913 1912
Net profit $3.50. 500 $500. $40
share earnings S2it 81 IS
NATIONAL BISCUIT GO.
Quarter ended Sept. 30
Net profit t2,52t.q3o s7.777,sls
Per common share 55e zoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Detroit Stocks

IN zoos High Low 1,s chs
Briggs so ~ % % "a
Parker Rust rs 2 Is Is is - y
UNLISTED
Comm southn rs rs rs OF
N Cent $50 is is is -
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this yeaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Livestock Markets
ROIT

CATTLE. 600: all classes In liberal
supply. gTsssers predominsting steers and
heifers opening about steady on both killer
and replacement account; beef cows
sharply lower compared with last Monday
little done on Gamers and cutters, under
tone weak al last weeks close, bulls about
steady: part load good light fed steers
Si52S. load good TO choice fed yearlings
held above SIS so; two loads medium TO
good shortfed steers. sit.i5ui4 IS; load
Fat esO-lb. Kentucky grassers, sl4. other
medium grade grass and shortfed steers
SllH13 50. package l,2s5-lh. weights al
Si3 so: common steers. Si0.75 down; early
sales grass heifers. SsH so: load cutter
10 common dairy type holdovers. IS. beef
cows. 81 50n i0.25. few Gamers and cut
ters. S5q7 most bulls sl2 down. odd head
xi225; load good 3sO-lb. mixed stock
steer and heifer calves. sl2.
CALVES--600: steady with last weeks
low close. early top and bulk good ana
choice vealers, $3.50; medium grades, VIZ
~ IA. so; Gull and common. $50 IL 80.
HOGS 600: butchers. $50 lbs. up, >
20 10 cents higher; lighter weights, steady
20 strong. skiing steady on sows Bulk
$50. aC0-lb. butchers TO large interests,
sii eoalA75; extreme top ,ao $40 .de cen, IL
small killers; i40-i75-lb. lights. Sl3.5Ou
"A. So asking s13 50af1i.50 on sows.
SHEEP. 900. early sales and BIDS
slaughter lambs about steady with last
weeks low close good 10 choice wooded
natives Sl3 50a 10 Is. mostly Si3. so. with
bucks out a, 81 discount. talking IS down
On slaughter ewes
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Oct. Is uNs,-HoGs
20 900: steady to strong top si4.75 heavy
STA 65al475; medium Sii 60d lt.1i ight
5Oai475: light lights Si4n II. s.;
packing sows sl42oQl4.63; pigs Sl2H
cHrTLE-22 600; steady. Calves l 500 f;
steady Beef steers choice, $50 10 - :
medium. Sl3n Is; yearlings. Sl2 lo.z3
Butchers: heifers. sloHi6; cows, s.. 50a
feeders. Sl0di3. stockers steers, sl2H
IL SO. cows and heifers. Ssn IL. so.
cEeDcS SAVE 81 DgIs 'sispssI :OG ~ D
&c oIs 'ssuIIIBs6 .gt DJts 'uomwoo 90 81
nCls sqmV1 Apvsls :0Oost-dadHs
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. oct % uNs)-CATTL, IL -
800. steady. steers. Good TO choice. $40
IN medium. xi2G Is. Heifers, good 10
choice. si3. S0ai4 medium 20 good. 500
ii50: common 10 medium. S7.50ns 80
Cows good 10 choice, tlQm IL; medium 70
GOOD 81 50Ha. Gamers and cutters. - p
4 So Bulls, good 20 choice. Si2 "a IL Is;
c m m n TO medium. $500 IL; grass
steers S9h 10 80.
HOGS - 500; sctlve-stesdy 20 10 cents
higher is9isG ms 5 slssS H. To- is9
ms. SI.75a "A 90. 2eO-350 lbs, sl4S0a
ii75; i00.i50 lbs, Si3n i4.75; roughs
Si325Il423.
SHEEP 900. steady. Choice lambs
si3 T5Tli25 medium to good, clipped
SiIal3: common lambs clipped, ssh u
ewes clipped, $3.50 o $50; wethers. clipped
81 50as.5o.
CALVES $50. steady on choice others
slow Good 20 choice. SIS 50 n IA. so; me
dum. sos n So; medium 10 good, fi2T
~: euils and common. IS q $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
EARNINGS

corn PRODUCTS REFINING
Nine months ended Sept. 80.
ie43 1912
Net profit IS. eo5. 3ai So 3e2. 500
Per common share 81 81 OIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
E FAT YEARS AND s LEAN YEARS
Crops Of Wheat O ssdsy and Rye Combined tIrsns Yss

MILLIONS
on sUSHtlS AIEANESI YEARS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
bible 324 YEARS.
old, is Gift TO.
YANK IN BRITAIN

Topper Lake, N Y. CUP)-A 324-
year-old Bible has arrived In this
North Country village as one of the
wars most unusual souvenirs. The
huge, leather bound volume, nearly
four inches thick, with the strange
story OF its discovery, was sent to
Mrs. Mary Forkey by her son, Pvt.
James Forkey, now serving In Eng
land.
Hidden in the chimney OF an old
manor house in North Devon dur
ing England's bloody civil war
(l642-49), the Bible lay forgotten
for 800 years, until German bomb
ers, ut the height of their blitzkreig
on England, uncovered its hiding
place.
The aged Bible, containing sew
eral thousand pages of fine, hand
able state Of preservation. Its wood
cut illustrations and contents are
as clear and legible as they were
three centuries ago. Only part of
two heavy brass clasps are missing.
The Bible, Imprinted at London
by Bonham Norton and John Bill,
Printers to the Kings Most Excel
lent Majestic, Cum Privilegio" in
1919, was given TO Forkey by 7. w.
Lee Of Plymouth, England.
Mr.. Lee inscribed the fiy-leaf
with a message, dated June 80,
1943, ITO Pvt. James Forkey, as
token of the gratitude we all feel
toward you and all other Ameri-
cans. We in Plymouth can never
forget when we want through the
bombing when our homes were
blown TO pieces and whole families
we're killed or manned =. when we
were left without food or shelter
and were almost without hope, your
great people were kind to us
Life came back To us
In another notation, Lee tells when
Oliver CromWells men roamed the
country. In the Book that the Bible
was probably hidden are three
names, the ink dimmed and
Drowned, of a well-known old FAM
ily-"Edward Greenewoode, Ammo
Domini, l640"; "Henery Bidlake'
and "Margery Bidlake," who added
after her signature Amen: SO Be
1t Ammo Domini, 1914"
The Bible bears q dedication to
King James I, who followed Eliza
beth to the English throne In 1903,
for relieving the peoples fear that
upuon the setting OF that bright
Occidental Stare. Queene Elizabeth
OF most happy memory, some thicke
and palpable cloudes Of darkness
would so have overshadowed this
land that men would have been In
doubt which way they were to walk,
and that 1t should hardly been
known who was to direct the UNI
fettled state"
The volume contains "a pages OF
1.-THE Glenealogies, recorded IN the
Sacred Scriptures, according to
every family and tribe, with the
observed from Adam to the Blessed
line Of our Saviour, Jesus Christ,
Virgin Mary" Another section con-
tains 1.-THE Whole Booke Of Psalmes,
collected into English meeter by
Thomas Sternchild, John Hopkins
and others, conferred with the
Hebrew, with apt notes to sing them
Withall,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

Following q two-day meeting ut
the Hotel Roosevelt here, the steer
Ing committee OF the National Asso-
citation OF Broadcasters today issued
q statement condemning the princi-
pie OF direct payments by employers
TO q union, and characterlzing 1t as
vicious" and "as being as econonn-
ically and socially unsound rs ex-
tortion Is immoral and Illegal
The statement OF the committee,
appointed Is months ago by the NAB
board OF directors IN connection with
the recording dispute, also noted that
the monograph record and electrical
transcription companies that have
not signed the contract with the
American Federation OF Musicians,
which incorporates this principle, are
"in an obviously unfortunate posi-
ton" The statement points out that
1.-THE merits OF the principle which
they oppose may now be adjudicated
by the very panel which rs media
tor brought about the making OF the
contract which einbodies the princi-
pie the panel Is now supposed dis
passionately TO evaluate.'
Members of the steering commit
tee are: Neville Miller. NAB prcsi-
dent: Mark Ethridge, Station WHAS,
Louisville; John J. Glllin. Jr,, WOW,
Omaha: KolIn Hager, WGY, Sche-
nectady; Harry lie Poideyln. WR.IN.
Ravine Wis. Paul W, Morency
VITO, Hartford, and q. Richard
Shafto, WIS. Columbia, s. G.
The full statement follows;
with the signing OF contracts
with James G. Petrillo by four more
transcription companies, II becomes
apparent that MI. Pctrillo has es-
tablished IN the recording field q
most vicious principle, BY tho terms
OF the contract, Mr., Petrillo leVies
tax on the companies for the priyi-
lcge OF hiring members OF his union,
which tax Is paid direct to the union.
Although an attempt Is made 10 gain
public approval OF administration OF
the fund by the appointment as lad
visorS' OF public representatives,
who have no vote, such procedure In
no way mitigates the evils OF the
principle.
This principle has been con-
demned az sitting UP o private sys-
tenn OF unemployment relief. In our
view Its significance Ia even more
appalling. We regard the principle
as being as economically and socially
unSound az extortion Is immoral and
Illegal. We believe that Its wide
spread application In this country,
which has depended for Its growth on
the development and use OF inven-
ton, will impair our future prosper
ity. We hold that It's pcrpetuati0n
will thWart democracy within the
labor movement itself, and be de-
structive OF good relations between
all labor and oil industry. For these,
as we'll rs for other cogent reasons,
we are certain that most American
citizens will join W. IN condemn
Ing and In rejecting this principle.
THE panel which was appointed
by the National War Labor Board TO
hold hearings and report on the
merits OF the dispute departed from
the task assigned 10 II 70 assume q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
STEPHEN WISE
CHURCH GUEST
New York Rabbi to Dis.
cuss New Book Under
Cover" at Forum Sun.

DR.. Stephen s. Wise of New York
City will be the speaker at the
Forum of the Second Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening, No
vember z at 7:30 p. m. The subject
of his address will be "'Under
Cover - Whatp" The book "Uner
Cover" by John Roy Carlson which
will be discussed by DR.. Wise is the
leading best seller in the non-fiction
list. The book has had flattering re-
views in nearly every newspaper in
America. 1t tells the sensational
story of Fascist and Nazi agents and
confederates in America. The book
has been out only few weeks but
is already in its 18th edition.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise needs no
introduction to any audience In
America. He has been a leader of
American Jewry for forty years, and
is one of the foremost Jews Of all
times. He has been intimately as
ISOLATED with the life of our country
for many years, having known per-
sonally every President since Wilson
and is one of the leading citizens of
our nation. He is also one of our
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Broadcasters Assaiz
Scheme As "Extortion"
Principle of Employers Making Direct Payments
to Union Held Immoral and Illegal -
Petrillo, Gear Of Musicians Again
Attacked for Attitude.

medlatory role, and In this capacity
Its members participated In bringing
nbout the contract which embodies
this principle,
columbia Recording Corporation.
RCA-Victor, and NBC- Thesaurus,
with courage which should call forth
the commentator OF the entire
broadcasting industry, have contin-
ued their opposition TO the principle
OF direct payment TO the union.
These companies now find them
selves, however, In an obviously I'M
fortunate position. The merits of
the principle which they oppose may
now be adjudicated by the very
panel which rs mediator brought
about the making Of the contract
which embodles the principle the
panel Is now supposed dispassionatc-
ly TO evaluate.
although Mr.. Petrillo was the
originator Of the idea OF n direct levy
upon the companies, he had made
little heNdWay In the hearings be-
fore the National War Labor Board
panel until Decca Records and Its
subsidiary, World, deserted the prin-
ciples set forth In q joint letter which
they, with the other recording COM
panies, had addressed TO the union
on February %, 1913. Such action
by Decca and World placed four OF
the other companies under such COM
petitive pressure tfiat they felt oblIg-
cd 10 accept the principle. despite
the fact that II was thoroughly re.
pugnant TO oil OF them.
"rhe committee deplores the max.
Ing OF the contracts which embody
the principle OF direct payment to
the union. 1t regards the payment
OF moneys directly to q union as
equally destructive OF the rights OF
employers and union members. For
unions 10 collect direct tribute aa
compensation for permitting their
members TO render services Ia not
forward step In unlonlSm, but
rather q reyersion TO o philosophy
which regards these members rs
chattels TO be disposed OF az the
unions option.
There Is no economic or social
theory which supports such an ex-
action. There are no facts which
justify It's application In the present
case. The members OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Musicians have
profted through the invention OF
recording, and the union has no tin-
employment problem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
ESTABLISHED IN 177S

On November 10, i775, The Con-
tinental Congress resolved that two
battalions OF Marines be raised :.
and that they consists OF an equal
number OF privatcs with other bat
that no persons DO appointed to Of
talionS; that particular care be taken
fee, or enlisted into said battalions
but such as are good Seamen, or 80
acquainted with maritime affairs as
10 be able 10 gerVc 10 advantage by
sca when required; that they be en-
listed and commissioned to serve for
and during the present war :.
unless dismissed by order OF Con-
gress; that they be distinguished by
the names OF the First and Second
BattalionS OF American Marines
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
GOVERNOR SENDS
USO MESSAGE
Jewish Welfare Board OBJ
serves First Anniversary
of Clubs Foundation

Brooklyn, NJ Y, Nov. A mes
sage from Governor Raymond 4.
Baldwin was a hlghlight OF the cele-
bration here today Of the first an
niversary OF the Manhattan Beach
Army and Navy Center, Il U. S, o.
Club operated by the Jewish Wei
fare Board
Hundreds OF servicemen of all
faiths and from every part OF the
United States vigorously applauded
Governor Baldwin's special anniver-
sary greeting to the boys from Con-
necticut which was read to the as
sembled guests by Leslie Flakesman,
local director OF the Jewish Welfare
Boards Army and Navy Committee,
Governor Baldwin's message read as
follows:
"Will you please extend my greet
ings to all the men from Connect
cut whe attend your club activities
and who enjoy your hospitality,
Please give them my wishes for the
best OF luck and an early return
home. Tell them that we miss each
and every one OF them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Trucking Industry On
Verge Of Breakdown
Coming Winter to Provide Rigid Test for Nationwide
System; Warning Given Drivers

connections are clean and tight
CD Car uretor should be
cleaned and float level checked.
Clean gasoline filter screen and
glass bowl; also the carburetor cir
filter.
90 Check exhaust manifold gas
kets also exhaust pipe and muffler
for leakage OF monoXide gas.
90 Check tires for proper pres
sure and condition OF treads, also
check brakes and wheel alignment,
QO Check lighting system and
make sure all lamps comply with
regulations.
(lD Be sure windshield wiper Is
in good working order; # connec-
tons are leaking, 1t may be made
quate for heavy snow and sleet.
(l2) Test the heater, making sure
that all connections are tight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

Toledo, Ohio, November 5 A
serious breakdown In Americas
motor transportation system may
occur this winter II drivers par
ticularly those engaged In war work
- fail to prepare their automobiles
properly for the cold days ahead.
This warning was issued today
by Dean A. Walters, service director
for Willys-Overland Motors, who
outlined twelve commandments
TO help motorists reduce the NOR
tally rate which daily Is retiring
more than 10000 automobiles from
the road.
His recommendation are based on
his company's experience In contli-
Noning thousands of Jeeps for use
on wintry battlelronts, They are;
% After flushing and checking
your radiator and It's connections for
leaks, put In sufficient supply Of
anti-freeze to protect 1t from sub
zero weather.
ca Check lubricants In the diff
ferential, transmission and crank
case for proper viscosity; have en-
tire vehicle fabricated.
CD See that the battery Is fully
charged, In good condition and that
all terminals are clean and tight.
a. Have distributor points
cleaned and spaced properly.
60 Spark plugs should be
cleaned and reset to afford the
maximum efficiency; plugs with
insulators IN bad condition should
be replaced,
CD Check generator for proper
output and make sure electrical
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Medics Board Bombers To Treat
Wounded Crewmen At Their Posts
BY NEA Service

by NEA SetNtce
A q. s. Air Base, England, Nov.
s-Out Of the swirling ceiling of
gray clouds drones the first group
If returning bombers. The men in
the control tower. who have been
sweating out another mission, an
xiously count the Bits as they
roar overhead. Three . .. four .five
e.. seven -.
Two missing!
AS they watch with grim eyes,
see a flare drop from Number
Four. Wounded on board" is what
that signal means.
A medical unit has seen the flare,
too. An ambulance fully equipped,
efficiently stated for emergencies,
is ready. 1t careens out onto the
field as Number Four peels off from
the formation to come in first.
BY the time the landing gear
Of that Flying Fortress has lit the
runway, the ambulance is almost
under a wing. The Fort comes to
a stop, the door flies open and
Young captain in the Medical Corps
hops abroad.
Only one casualty, but he has
serious chest wounds. A hasty eX-
animation convinces the surgeon
that this is case for immediate
TRANSMISSION II the man is to sur
yive, let alone be moved to the
operating theater.
ACT WITH SPEED
He snaps out curt orders. Men
Of his enlisted staff move with the
speed of long training. TRANSMISSION
apparatus Is unloaded from the
ambulance into the Fortress. Within
the cramped quarters, the wounded
man Is made ready and the equip
ment set up. Seconds later precious
fluid Is flowing into the veins OF
the unconscious gunner.
A miracle happens. Tount, blue
lips relax and take on the color
Of life. There's a murmur of a
heartbeat faint at first, but
growing stronger. One unit of the
fluid is emptied. Another quickly
takes its place. A feeble fiutter of
m eyelid is followed by the bare
Whisper of moan.
More quick orders, and the cas-
ualty is gently trussed on a
stetcher lifted out of the big bonn
Der, and speeded toward the watt
ing surgery. One more American
life is saved through the medium
Of blood plasma.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
YALE TO OBSERVE
ASSEMBLY EVENT

New Haven, Conn, Nov, 4--Major
General Sherman Hiles, command
Ing general of the First Service
Command, and President Charles
Seymour Of Yale will be the speak
ersatthe University Assembly to be
held In Woolsey Hall on Thursday,
November II, at 7:45 p. m.
The Assembly. which marks the
beginning OF the academic year, will
be attended by all Via and AS,rP
trainees ut Yale. as well as civilian
and service Officers Of the Univor-
slty. II. Frank Began, assistant
University organlst will play the
Star Spangled Banner, and the Uni
versity Chaplain, the Rev. Sidney
Lovett, will offer the Invocation and
benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

outstanding orators. He Is the
founder and Rabbi of The Free Sy-
nagogue of New York City; the
president and founder of the Jewish
Institute of Religion, which is
school for the training of Rabbis;
and former president of the Zion
list Movement of America. He also
summoned and presided over the
first world Jewish Congress which
met at Geneva, Switzerland in 1886
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick once
referred to Rabbi Wise as the finest
Christian in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
ACCUSED WOMEN
ON PROBATION

A suspended sentence OF / TO 2
years In the state farm at West
field. N. Y, was imposed In White
Plains county court yesterday upon
Mrs. Marie Colasanto. OF this city,
who pleaded guilty recently 10 an
abortion charge. She was placed on
probation for an indefinite period,
Mrs. Colasanto and q companion,
Mrs. Mary Mcclure OF West Haven,
who also received suspended SEN
tence, aided In prosecution OF two
other women, the court was told,
The other accused, both residents
Of New Rochelle, N. Y, were SEN
fenced to the state prison for women
~ Bedford, N. Y.
~-------------------------