davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Six Cases Of
Speeding in
County Court

Si% spccdcrs were tried by Re-
Omd,r II; t.. Clements III county
court today. fines beng imposed III
Two oi them and the others paying
lac cost, and PRAYER Tor judgment
vas continued. All ui the defendants
were white men.
Judge Clements announced week
ago that nc would begin today crack
IlIg down on NIUldtur> of the new
state 3o-mIlC speed limit.
Il. 7. Stokes was lined S25 anu
costs iur speeding. and Richard
Nick. GO"Ch. truck driver, drew d
Inc Oi s. and costs.
Prayer i"r judgment was continue
Cd ON payment u. the costs IN casts
ui NJ. II. randolph, Emanuel D..
Evans. ". Is. Philips, ST., and New
III !. Smith.
Defendants were cited To- court by
officers under the new reduced speed
limit proclaimed for the duration by
Governor Broughton. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
African Victory Takes
Precedence In Politics

ployceS, however, are so ,horourh,,
imbued with the political virus no,
even an Allied Nations victory can
keep them entirely off the subject.
ihey arc sure ultimate victory will
DC ours: they are not sure ul their
own meal uckcts If they guess wronS
IN stale politics. Consequently the. Z
nave occn some developments,
though mostly of negative nature.
Tide Strong to Hocy.
There is evident stronger Scnti-
mcnt that Hocy will walk away with
reynolds III the senatorial race. Re
porlS coming III from areas hereto
lore regarded as Reynolds territory
ihdicatc the senator will poll Moth
ing like his previous votes. Some
bets arc being offered tina, he Will
not complete the Campaign. So Ia.
as can be learned none of these
proitcrcd wagcrS has been covered.
Little change can be noted N he
standing of gubcrnatorial candidates.
as reflected by comment OF the icI.
visitors who will discuss ii. The az
nlliSlralion - meaning Governor
Bruughton-rcmain as quiet as 4,
>t''''NNi llC SVNtill'l l'ltl
Il group of University students Il
week ago he would attempt To- al
swer questions about any subject
except the 1914 State primary. Con-
Sensus is that the governors race
will be closer than the senatorial.
Division on Governor.
Majority of top notch State Off
Gals have been conceded to the
Cherry ranks. Mcdonald has large
support among the lower paid clcr-
ical workers. Whether the big bosses
will turn on the heat" remains TO
be seen; il has been done IN the past.
School administrative officials are
believed to favor Cherry. class room
teachers arc believed TO be tor Nc
Donald. There may, or may not, have
been significance III the State SchuoI
Board declining To take up the item
Oi political contribution, required
from teachers" on the mImCographCd
agcnda for the meeting last Thurs
day, Anyway, the issue was duckcd
The Raleigh political front is in
status quo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Fire Loss In
April Worst
For Years

Henderson. tire loss i'll April alone
va, more than ior any single entire
year since 1884. and amounted 20
>3g.9uU. Fire Chief Cooper Ellis re-
pGiud today. Practically All of the
damage resulted from the blaze
which DESTROYED the Brunette gcl.-
crul store and the Sanitary Market
on South GarnCtt street.
rrIur - April the tire loss for 1913
had amounted tO only 1858 in ia. =
uagv and February: there was no
!css reported in March.
In April fIrcmen received fifteen
calls. III only five OF which, how
ever. were there tire, with report
able damage.
-Four calls outside the city limits
were answered. all being fires, but
WITHOUT ycpurtaDlc damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
OF HEMP,
SISAL ROPE SCARCE

College Station. Raleigh. May IL
SUPPLE OF hemp and si,a! rope Tor
civilian use have been cut az al
mos, entirely and the rope of these
type, now on mama must nc MADE :,
last FOR the duration OF tn war Da-
NId =. Weaver. head al the Drpai:.
mcm OF Agricultural Engineering N
n. {. State College. SAID here today.
The Navy uses an c:."rmuuS
amour: OF rope and. with the cur
tailed supplies. practically none is
LEFT !Or civilians. according 10 Wca-
Yer. He. therefore. urged farmer;
and others 10 take particular care OF
their hemp and SiSal rope so that it
will last as long as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
RED sOX DEFEAT AYCOCK NINE

In close interesting game played
yesterday afternoon at the high
school field the Henderson Rcd SuN
defeated the AyCuck baseball team
by 4 score of ID. The AycuCk team
scored one run in the first inning ard
then scored again in the third and
fourth innings TO lead going into the
last halt at the fourth by IN" score
of 30 Then the Red SoX took over
and on walk and four hits tailed
the four runs that proved 10 be the
winning runs Of the game. as neither
team scored in the remaining five
Innings.
Stokes and MyriCk were best al
tho plate for the Red SoX. with two
hits each. while Smith led the Ay-
cock team with three hits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
MONDAY, MAY II, 1943
TWADDEL JOINS UNC
FACULTY FOR SUMMER

Chapel Hill. May l7.--Proi. Gu!
b. Phillips. director of the UnlH'r-
Sity Summer Session. today ann"unc
cd the addition to the Music faculty
for this summer of ". p. Twaddell,
Director of Music i'll the Pubic
Schools, Durham. MIR. Twaddell Will
teach a course on materials ana
methods of teaching music III public
"cnoolS.
MIR. Twaddcll has been on the
music faculty for several summers
past; and many North Carolina mus
icians are acquainted with his work
in the Durham public schools and II!
the First Presbyterian church a.
Durham.
Mr.. Twaddcll has Il long. COM
mcndablc record of work and Stuoy
in organ. piano. and choral direction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Pork Prices
Are Changed

PORK prices changes became cricc-
i've today III He. ,trrson as a result,
VI Amendment ! 90 MPR-33;i. the
retail pork price control order. ac-
cpralns 10 Arthur IL. Surprise. sec.
retry OF he Henderson Cnamury al
Commerce. Reductions were ,r,.-
Hu"nl. TINS wuS the first ca, e
from the all-uNcr pork ceilings vyu.,I
became effective last April |.
The changes apply only To cured
name and >n u.GCrs. Where iur!mvrtv
whole OF shTuN en-. OF hlu.c u.
shoulder had The same pr!Cc. the
ncW prices reduce shank / pr,,,,,
tWO % three cents below the pr.C,, al
4 whole piece. The center OF a h m
OF Shoulder IS expected 10 be Sliced
on, ana so.a ~ a higher price than
Tor III" whole Fam. The price Of
slices has been rCIuccd in some M
=. Cos. The butt OF round end re-
naming a.S "a CG.C..On vi .wu cent,
II mos; Instances.
lnGCE the NOW prices, the prices OF
WNO.c hams Jg, g.. ..GdngCi, 4 v,..,.!-
: y1nC-ln ham beng priced q; 30
cents mINn"Um II independent; stores
ana 8. &C. - mJN.w.w ~ culn
stores. The shank end is reduced
from 80 cents 81 3 cents - 81 cent,
IN all stores. The butt T. round Cd
Is reduced from - and 36 GEMS. To
)" and - CC0'-. according = Inc
Store 'ypC. Sliced he reduction i
::oM ,. a.d 81 - 50 ana - cents
pC. pound
Incr" H!c 40 changes II max MUM
:c'a.. prices On fresh py-; cuts i;
this tLysp SL..,,..E, s1vS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
r. F. Perry
Dies At Home
At Age OF so

Robert Franklin Perry. 80. resi-
den, of this city for the past eight
years died, at lU:50 y. IN. Sunday at
ms home at 3O2 ZCnr street after an
Illness Of several days. The cause of
death WAS not explained.
MIR. Perry was a native of Will
mlngton. and MAS born April 80,
1893. He was an automobile me-
CnaniC.
Surviving arc the widow, Mr.,
Alice Matthews Perry: Il son, c. S.
Perry. in the United States Army.
and anuthc" SON. David: and three
daughters. Athalrnu. Elizabeth ana
Mary Gwcndulyn Perry: and two
sisters. Mrs. Guy Z. Murray and
Mrs. Jesse Howard. both of Durham
Mr.. Perry had been Il member of
the Baptist denomination Tor sew
C!'al years.
Funeral will be held from thc
residence on LCnc street al 10 a. II,
Wednesday. III charge of Rev. T..
NnrilCtt Gardner. pastor of the First
i';lptlSt church. aud intcrmCnt VIII
follow IN E!mw"ud cemetery here.
Mr.. Perry was the son of Amos
Perry. who has been dead thirty
years, and Sarah FalcS Perry, who
dicd more recently.
haiiDCIrCTS tor the funeral wrr,
announced as follows: Active. liu-
bert /. Mullins, Teddy Il. Rublnso:..
5. {. Floyd. Donald y. Duke, George
Henderson. j. I. Robinson: honorary.
{. {. S.'trTWhltc, w. T.. Wood. Is. l..
Long. l.. +. Smith. j. w. Collins.
John NJ. Hughes. |. II. Vickcry. Al
ircd Adcuck. &. II. Ruystcr. j. l..
Coward. Stewart Dickens. Ciycc
lnScuc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
FEED CONES AHTAD OF
FOOD IN SOME CASES

College Station. Raleigh, May ia
Feed comes ahead + food in the
production of milk, beef. pork. eggs
and poultry. says j. y. Arcy. IN
charc" of dairy cxtSasiCG work at
n. e. State College.
Since prutcinS arc 50 short at this
time and since they will probably
be il great demand fer the coming
year. Arcy urged growers 10 increase
the acreage Of higr producing pro.
TEN crops as much as possible ,fis
summer. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
In Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ity LYNN SISBET

NI,N. North rornlin.
,.,,,. ', 80, VIM; - road something
.Mau, S,,,r mmI,,,rs ram blame Eisene
;,n,,,.,,. ,,,H lI,r,,rr,crv fo,. tho
i',,.,, d,>,..r,,,,,r%,s u,bi,rcr md
- -, C,,ni,nI Soi,,rc during tho
rn., wool, Ln,.r br,n too much on
,,~ns.rd IN Allied nations military
-. =, ,,,Ir, ,,ri,, who NAV no
,r,, nov, ,,,.,,,.,,r,. ar l'nitrd States
s,,n,,~,.
IVA, ,,,,,Ydc Inns Lccn noted for
.,,,,,im> -, m.,r, II the average main
..,,.,, n,,,r'r.s MAN and upecoun,rv
,.,,',,,u. LI,s, %, In, Time il has been
.m,'.,,'t. +, .,I,.. nm , n,,lc conyrrsn-
H., ..".,,,,. "a, r,I,,,caIlv minded
,.',, .,,,'.G.,, ~, ,,n.i ni Inc nrofcss;nn-
n ,.,.,,.,r. ~ STATE dcpartmcn,s. for
t,,. n,,I several DAVIS even this rroup
,,.,.mI ,...,,i,1 1, TALK about ANYTHING
,.,,.,n, IN, Nm.
rruor,s Dis,ppointinp
nrrl.irr,I rruo,,. filter in about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Police Docket Is
One of Smallest On
Record for Mondav

p"llce court docket today was o,.
oil inc smallest Monday morrim ,,e
calendars to face Mayor Homnss
Powell in months, with ONLY tsns
cases heard. All of them were , "tree
defendants, and all related TO AMY
mobile operations. au'o-
lSham H. Vickery was cbaru,s
with speeding but found not rm; Seu
Mildred McGhec was also Sn":y;
not guilty when tried on a charn" ".
driving car without proper onero VI
tors license. 0pera-
walter Wheeler was charged with
allowing a motor vehicle to be ON.
Grated by Il non-licenscd Operator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
More Ration Books
Are Lost and Help
Is Being Requested

The local ration board today made
the following statement:
Be on the lookout Tor the follow
ing lost war ration books This great
number of books have been applied
for within the last ten days lUJ.
Please clip this out and keep III yuuu
place oi business IN order to aud liz
in checking up on the possibility 81
some other person using them.
Lost Ration Books from May ) 10
May Is.
Food Books.
Mary F. Faulkner. War Book /.
Mary +. Faulkner. War Book Ia.
Lola Dale Faulkner, War Book |.
Lola Dale Faulkner, War Book ii.
John Edward Mann, War Book ii.
Jacquillne Holland, War Book Ii.
Warren Williams, War Book |.
George Fields. War Book |.
Plummcr Hicks. War Book II.
Josephine Bullock. War Book |.
Katie Lee Banks. War Book /.
Nora Bullock. War Book |.
James Hood Lewis. War Book /.
Mary T.. Lewis. War Book |.
Milton Eugene Lewis. War Book l.
Henry Rice. War Book H.
Margaret j. Wallace. War Book IL
MargarCt Hubbard. War Book /.
LottIC Barley. War Book |.
Kerosene Stamps.
Harold Y0unk Kerosene Coupons.
John PuGn. Kerosene Coupons.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Kerosene
Coupons.
Gasoline Books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
FIRST "REVOLUTION"

Fifty years before TIC American
Revolution. - successful "USurpatInu
ni klngShIp WAS maintained against
the English crown: King" R"rcr
Moore. was virtual ruler Of his vast
tracts in Brunswick county. who,
nc had his scat of power al Or'cn
House. and near where the vanished
city OF Brunswick once stood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
FARM LANDS BOUGHT
IN SATURDAY DEEDS

Farm lands changed hands in the
only two real estate papers reported
today al the register uf deeds office.
John Il. Edwards, 81. and wife
sold 10 Il. s. Rowland for $40 and
other considerations 81 acres in Nut
bush township.
I. s. kiurcll and wife odd To J.
+. Wilson and wife two tracts of
land III Townsville township, one OF
them ST. acres and the other %
.LCICS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
AROUND TOWN
ONE MARRIAGE.

ono nI-!iaG" license Was issued
30" 'h" register rl deeds during the
weekend, the papers going t. Rob-
crt y. Benson. OF Route ,. Norllud.
and Doris LaS>!tCr. Route /. Hen
dcr>on, a white couple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
NO NEW BUILDING

No permits for now building were
issued during April by Fire Chief
Cooper EilI-. ne said today. There
wcr" II" permits. either in March.
ana for four months ui 1913 the total
l., H2.l6&.6&. In the first four months
last year the total was S2l.65O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
ict price for hamburger.

MT UTICV tut IllfllDIITpCr.
Veal prices remain practically idcn-
teal - the prices proposed in April.
with loIn chops varying from 81
cents To 36 cents accord . 10 " de.
Lamb and mutton prices are also
effective today.
Dealers are required To have the
government ceiling prices posted in
their sores: CcilI. : lists have been
mailed all dealers by the local "a
ton board. Surprise says.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
U.S.. Flyers Help Turn
Tide in Jungle Battle
Aussies Flown to Scene
Halt Surprise jap Attack

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Feb. 10 (delayed What started as
a surprise japanese attack on an
important Allied airfield at Wau has
now been turned into victory for
Australian infantry and artillery
flown to the jungle scene by young
American pilots in Army transport
planes.
After days of searching out the
main enemy concentrations, the Aus
tralians early yesterday discovered
the japanese attempting to with
draw from the Crystal Greek area
across the Bulolo River toward
Wandumi.
Australian 25-pounders opened up
with a heavy fire and all available
troops were thrown in with the re-
suit the japanese were driven of in
a southerly direction.
The Crystal Creek area was oc-
cupied by the Australians. who
found 230 japanese dead-half of
whom were believed killed yesterday
and the others on preceding days.
japanese casualties since the
enemy launched his attack on the
night of January % are now esti-
mated at nearly 300 while a number
of prisoners and some equipment
have been captured. The Austria
lians also found quantities Of ex-
tremely high grade medical sup
plies, such as chrome steel instru-
ments.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
House Sets Up
Group TO Curb
Bureducrats
HoIleck Says Unit
Is Needed to Ride
Herd on Agencies
BY the Associated Press,

A special committee with broad
powers to investigate rules, reg
ulations and directives of Federal
agencies was created by the
House today amid both Repub-
lican and Democratic demands
for closer supervision over the
"bureaucrats."
The resolution setting up the
sever member committee and giving
it authority to bring in recon-
mendations for restraining legisla-
ton, if necessary. was adopted after
an hours discussion by a roll call
vote of 294 to SO.
Chief objection to its passage
came from those who expressed
belief that it was aimed at labor,
that it would interfere with prose-
cution of the war, or-as Repre-
sentative Cooley. Democrat, of
North Carolina said, "set up su-
perman committee
I'VE need this agency to ride herd
on some of these agencies down.
town. declared Representative Hal
leck. Republican. of Indiana. They
should be required. to stay within
the statutes which created them
and within the Constitution
Specifically. the act would author
ize the committee to investigate
complaints that any action, rule.
procedure, regulation, order, or di-
rective:
l. us beyond the scope Of the
power or authority granted" to de-
partment or independent agency by
Congress or by executive order.
2. ''Invades the constitutional
rights, privileges or immunities of
citizens of the United States.
g. "Infiicts penalties for failure
to comply with such rules regula-
tions, or directives, without afford
ing those accused of violation an
opportunity to present their defense
before a fair and impartial tribu-
nal"
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Labor Surplus Exists
In Industrial Centers,
JAW President Saws
Shortage Claim Bosed
On Monpower Hoordinq
In Detroit, He Holds
Earlier Manpower Story
on Page A-1.)

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.-R. J.
Thomas of Detroit, international
president of the United Automo-
bile workers of America (CIO)
said today there actually was a
surplus of labor rather than a
shortage in war plants in large
industrial centers.
While in Detroit it is claimed
there is a manpower shortage" he
said, there is a surplus. Hoarding
of manpower in unskilled and semi
skilled labor is prevalent in De-
troit.
Thousands on the payrolls are
not assigned to specific jobs That
is true also in Chicago, New York
and st. Louis"
Mr.. Thomas added that he had
asked Senator Truman of Missouri
two months ago to bring about
congressional investigation of that
phase of the manpower situation,
but nothing happened.
Mr.. Thomas, vice president Of
the CIO, member of the War La
Dor Board and a member Of the
Presidents Labor Advisory Commit
tee, said that from a general stand
point the war production picture is
good, but "it could be improved
greatly with better planning and al
location of materials"
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Poisoning Accident Fatal
To Girl on Wedding Eve

E, the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-This was
to have been Kathryn Karfll's we'd
ding day.
Gormley, on furlough from the
bombardier school at Avon Park,
Fla, were at her Brooklyn home,
discussing plans for their wedding.
Miss Karfil, 20, complained of
being i'll and her mother. Mrs.
Kathryn Karfll, advised her to take
some bicarbonate Of soda. She went
to the bathroom and apparently
took by mistake, police said, bottle
containing poison
She died two hours later at Coney
Island Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Specific Butter Prices
REPLACE freeze Method

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today replaced its freeze"
method of butter price control with
specific prices which it said would
leave the price to the housewife un-
changed or slightly lowered. The
change is effective February 16
Retail stores will continue to COM
pute their maximum butter prices
to the housewife by adding mark
ups over net cost of to 10 per cent,
depending on the type OF store.
Like retail prices, OPA said,
wholesale prices will approximate
present ceilings or be slightly lower.
yOPA cited this example for maxi
mum retail ceilings, based on spe-
cif1c markups over the new whole
sale ceilings: 81 cents per pound in
the District of Columbia for grade
AA t93 score) butter. packed in l.
pound of one-fourth pieces. and
sold by retail outlet buying in less
than carload lots and allowed the
highest markup over net cost. Less
er markups are allowed those who
buy in carload lots.
Under the previous freeze method
ceilings we're based on individual
sellers maximum prices during a
base period.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
| Dancer Seeks
| |Nine-Hour Day
farm War Job
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
PORTLAND Me, Feb. 1l.-A 39-
year-old man, identifying himself az
a dancing master" asserted in
situation wanted" advertisement
published in today's Portland Press
Herald that:
IF the Government says I have
to work I will choose the farm
under these conditions only:
Reasonable compensation; must
have good home; congenial sur
roundings; treated as one OF family:
no more than nine hours a day;
don't complain If I do something
wrong or will quit instantly. I
never worked for anyone before;
that is why I am hard to please.
Like the odor of barn, so that's IN
your favor. You teach me how to
farm and I will teach you how to
dance, and we'll both be happy.
Take it or leave 1t, and I hope you'll
leave it. ."
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Eastman o. KS Kentucky Derby
As 'Streetcur' Attraction

Defense Transportation Di-
rector Eastman today approved
plans for the running of the
Kentucky Derby under street
car" attendance arrangement,
with tickets limited to residents
of the Louisville area.
Mr.. Eastman said it now appears
that this years Derby can be run
in conformity with ODT's policy in
curtailing non-essential transporta-
ton
Col. Matt j. Winn, president of
the Churchill Downs Track, had an
nCunced yesterday plans for re-
stricting attendance at the Derby.
scheduled to be run May /, to those
living in the immediate vicinity of
Louisville. Mr.. Eastman last week
end had suggested cancellation of
the race on the ground that it
Evening star., 1943-02-11
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-Red
Shelton came home late one night
and explained he had been waiting
for a trafflc light to change, his
wife, Edna Marie Shelton, related
in court today.
She didn't think it was funny, she
said and for that and other things
sne was awarded a divorce from the
radio and screen comedian. Mrs.
Shelton said Red carried his comedy
into his daily life to such an extent
that he acted the reverse OF a
normal man"
Where the ordinary man would
90 out early and come in late, my
husband reversed the procedure
she said. He went out late in the
day and came in early in the morn
ing
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Government Charges
Tire Black Market
Dealings in Detroit
ID Persons Accused:
Purchasers Included
For First Time
BY the Associated Press.

by hLle aSSOCldttO IIcSS.
DETROIT, Feb. IL. United
States attorneys filed crimina
informations in Federal Cour'
today against IA persons accused
of selling and buying new auto.
mobile tires in a black market
here.
Several of the defendants nance
were listed as purchasers, including
three residents of Cleveland.
Joseph C. Murphy, assistant dis
trict attorney, who with John c
Lehr, district attorney. filed the in
formations, said that the Govern
ment is proceeding for the first time
against alleged purchasers as well as
against sellers in the tire black
market"
Store Manager Named.
The defendants are accused OF
violating the second War Powers
Act by buying and selling tires with
out ration certificates.
Among those named is James M
Bayley, former manager of an auto
supply store in Detroit, who is under
ST GOO bond after pleading guilty be-
fore a United States commissioner
last August to charges Of selling %
new tires to persons without ration
certificates and above ceiling prices
Other defendants include William
Ettel, Newton Einstandig, Sam Wag-
ner, Charles Walsh. Lige Rabold
Maurice Weinhart, George Bobbish
Marvin Faulman and Anthony Vent
all of Detroit; Albert j. Walter
Dearborn, and J. Russell Wench
Thomas James and Arthur o
Wiley, all OF Cleveland, Ohio.
The maximum penalty for viola
ton Of the tire -rationing regulation
is one year in prison and $4,000
fine.
Sold Five for Sl25.
| Mr.. Murphy said that The In
formation sets forth that Elite
bought five new tires from Bayle.
for $l25. Einstandig purchased
eight tires from Bayley for $184 ant
resold four of these tires to Wagner
for 500. Walter paid $13750 fol
five tires and Walsh bought two
tires for $45 from Rabold, Who hae
purchased the tires from Bayley."
The OPA ceiling prices for tires
and tubes. was SIT, Mr.. Murphy said
The three Cleveland defendants
Mr. Murphy said, are employees of q
Cleveland corporation for which
Bobbish was Detroit representative
Last April Wench and James
of Cleveland asked Bobbish to gel
new tires for them" the attorney
said. They came to Detroit in two
automobiles and met Bobbish, who
took their cars to Vents Service
Station. Bobbish collected $187 sc
from the Clevelanders before he re-
ceived the 10 tires from Vent, who
claims he did not receive that
amount from Bobbish. When Wench
returned to Cleveland he gave two
tires to Wiley. who had paid him
s28 in advance"