davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrrespOndent


 Washington, Nov. 3-"Slim" Fau- cett (Elmer J., but not out loud), one-man air-peddler to Peru, is in Washington on a trouble-shooting errand vital to the future of his afr line.
 This 53-year-old. six-foot Irish man has built out of troubles the only subSidy-free airline business in the western Hemisphere, maybe in the world. It takes all corners in the way of cargo-prize bull calves done up in burlap, rubber and mon- keys from the jungle.
 Slim Faucet has been making a good thing out of troubles since he left his farm home in Savona, N. Y. to get into the aircraft business with Curtiss Aviation. Promoted to chief service man for CurtiSs in Peru, he started in the airline busi- ness when an American engineer approached him one day, with an urgent cross-country errand and cash to pay for it.
 IN BUSINESS
 NO 44yCA Woo d4OOAAA " AO VAAS job, so Slim, now a veteran of less than six hours solo flying, took 1t over. He put his passenger down at the destination in an old train ing ship, and put himself in busi- ness as a charter pilot doing odd jobs for cash flying customers.
 Slim got into some real trouble the next year because he couldn't pass up the chance to make the first flight across the four Andean ranges from Lima to Iquitos in his Curtiss Oriole, and collect the $4OO prize offered by the Peruvian gov- ernment. Without air maps or in- struments Slim found his way through the Andean passes, and steered himself by the Maranon River almost to Iquitos. He was downed within 40 minutes of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
HAWKES. ADDRESSES
 300 PLANT WORKERS


 "The war with Japan will be still more costly" it was declared by William V. Hawkes., chairman of the payroll savings division, speak ing before 300 employees of the Wa terbury Companies, Inc.
 "To invest in bonds for these pur- poses is the least we can do in ap- preciation of what the men and women in the armed forces will do for us before we have a world of peace again." MT. Hawkes. said. He also explained that ''E" bonds have been declared non-negotiable to in- sure buyers against loss at market prices.
 MT. Hawkes. was introduced by Roger Rose, personnel manager of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Hospital Bulletins

Edward Platt, 27, SOuthbury farmer, was treated at Waterbury hospital yesterday afternoon for a disIocated shoulder sustained when a COW that he was leading broke away and pulled him down.
 Morris Gerhard, 15, Grove Ave, Hitchcock Lake, was reported in good condition this morning at Waterbury hospital where he was admitted yesterday afternoon aft- CT he injured his knee when he tripped over a tricycle. while play ing en route home from school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
ANGELA CAPRIO
 SETTLES ACTION

withdrawal papers were filed in common plea court today in the $2,50O civil action brought by An- gela Caprio of Waterbury against the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad Company and its Sustees. The litigation was based on injuries sustained by the plaintiff in 8 fall on the stairs which lead from the Waterbury railroad sta- tio,. to the train tracks.
 II was alleged the stairway was not lighted sufficiently, and that an iron grating on the last stair was worn. The complaint listed injuries to the chest and left knee. Terms of set- clement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Naugatuck, Nov. 4-Ex-Gov. Rob- ert A. Hurley declared at the major Democratic rally of the campaign at Pythian hall Friday night, that the Republican party is asking the people to give the nations oom- mander-in-cMef, who has led them successfully thus far in the war, a sdishonorable discharge" and in his place put "a little captain of the a3olationists."
 we have gone a long way toward winning the war-but there is stin a hard fight ahead. The Republican party is asking the American people to change their leadership during the middle of the greatest crisis the world has ever known" he added.
 Other speakers were: Joseph F.. Ryter, nominee for U. s. represent ative-at-large; Wilbert Snow, non- 1nee for heutenant-governor: Peter B. Higgins, nominee for congress- man frofh the Fifth District; John P. Drew, nominee for state senator; Thomas Burns, member of the Poli- tical Action committee, (CIO); R., Milton Shea, nominee for judge of probote; Daniel Walsh and Joseph Roski, nominees for state repre- sentative, and Borough Atty. Martin L. Caine, Warden Leo J. Brophy was master of ceremonies.
 MT. Hurley predicted a Roosevelt victory by 10000 votes in Connecti- cut and by a margin of 100 electoral untne iVN la V1ak{0vN Ia vafnV-pal to the Red Herring of Commit nism" and said a red herring was used by the Republicans in @ whis- pering campaign against Alfred E. Smith in 1928 in an attempt to put class against class, race against race"
 He declared that on his own rec- ord Cong. Joseph E. Talbot of Nau- gatuck does not deserve to be re- turned to office, adding, You can- not be a liberal and conservative on the same vote"
 MT. Burns asserted that Cong, Talbot 'iS misrepresenting you". He said the local congressman wishes to return to the good old days when you were making shoes, while your own feet were sticking out of your own shoes; the good old days of a 12-hour work day and 30 cents an hour for skilled labor" MT. Higgins claimed Cong. Tal- bot has accused him of being a : Communist. T was fighting Com mtnism long before MT. Talbot started" he said. He pledged to represent all of the people, mot special interests"
 . MT. Snow lauded Mir. Hurley's record as governor and declared that the latter has proved his abil. ity to get capital and labor to O. operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
NICHOLAS MONA.
 JAILER, RESIGNS

Nicholas Mona, deputy jailer at the New Haven county jail, turned in his resignation to the New Ha- ven county commissioners yesterday afternoon, thereby bringing to a close proceedings started against him. The resignation was announced shortly after 3:S0 p. m., an hour and half after the commission CTS met to discuss allegations made against the jailer.
 High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin will appoint successor, with confirma- tion required from the county com- miSsioners. Mona's resignation will take effect Nov. Is, and it is be- lived the successor will be appoint ed in time to take office on that day.
 No action can be taken by the commissioners on any statements made by State Referee Carl Eos ter in reference to Sheriff Slavin, it was disclosed by @ spokesman for the commissioners. The com- missioners will now concern them selves with improving general con- ditions in the jail, it was indicated.
 Mona had been in office more than nine years. He stated in his letter oi resignation to the high sheriff that he did not wish to cause embarrassment to the high sheriff by insisting to remain in office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
BUNKER HILL MEN
 PLANNING BANQUET

A program of motion pictures in- cluding 'The Invasion of Holland'' will be shown by Charles E. Mc- Burney at a meeting of the Mems League of Bunker Hill at the Bun ker Hill Congregational church Monday at p. m.
 President Harold S. Rogers will present arrangements for the an- nual banquet to pe held Jan. D. and several reports will be heard at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
DEDICATION SET
 FOR HONOR ROLL
Johnny Moore Returns to Florida; William Great-
 Orex Inferred
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-S-6511

Waterville, Nov. 1.-The Honor Rou committee announces that Sunday, Nov. 18th, is the date set for the dedication of the Waterville Honor Roll in the north side of the park. Invitations will be issued to city officials and to the business men of Waterville. Alderman Pat rick Shea will be master of cere- monies at the dedication. MT. Shea was extended vote of thanks for his untiring efforts in completing this project.
 A large number of narnse has al- ready been tabulated for the roll, and it is hoped that no name of a serviceman or woman of the vile will be omitted. If there are any names that have not been turned in, they can be given to Miss Ruth Martin by calling 5-1971 and she will be glad to take them. Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. Agnes Martin, Miss Ruth Martin, Mrs. James Ahrens, Mrs. Joseph Benoit, Mrs. Louis Daddario, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Fred Truelove and Patrick Shea.
 MT. and Mrs. John Moore and daughter, Bebe, have left for their home at Sarasota, Fla, after spend- ing 8 brief visit with Johnny's mother, Mrs. William Moore of Driggs street.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Burns and daughters, Barbara and Elinor and son Robert, seaman second class, were recent visitors with MT. and Mrs. Cecil Buxton at their home in Burlington.
 Mrs. Harold Greatorex, Sheffield terrace, attended the funeral of her brother -in-law, William Greatorex, which took place Wednesday in Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kramer are parents of a son born Tuesday, Oct. S1, at the Waterbury hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. John Shell have moved from Driggs street to Dwight street. MT. and Mrs. Donald Tucker Of Thomaston avenue have moved into the rent vacated by them.
 Milo Decker has returned to his home on Shefleld errace after being a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Newington. His daughter Mar guerite. who has been 8 patient at Waterbury hospital for the past two two weeks returned home Thursday also.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Martin and family have moved from Colonial avenue to Dixie avenue in the Washington Hill section. The Mar ta1nS have been very active in civic and fraternal circles, and have lived in the vile for a good many years. Their many friends will miss them.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Gospel Hall: Breaking of Bread will be held at 10:30. Sunday school meets at 12:15. Evening Gospel Meeting will be at 7:S0 p. m.
 Louis LeFevre, brother of Henry and Frederick L.eFevre of the Fair mount section, died yesterday morning at his home, 5S5 Meriden road. He was proprietor of the Mill Plain diner.
 Mrs. Norman Gables of Patterson court, has returned home after spending a few days in New York city.
 WAWNRSR NElanNN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

final stop by a tropical storm which masked the countryside.
 The soft sandbar he landed on toppled the plane. The propeller broke and it was eight months be- fore he finished the final lap to IquitoS. Slim came out of that with loads of prestige, hailed as King of the Air by the Peruvians, but his prize money was tied up for years. He returned to Lima, famous but penniless.
 With It. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 1 - (UP)--Weathe1 for Boston and Vicinity:
 Fair today and continued mild with the highest temperature near 65 degrees. Increasing cloudinesS to- night and about as warm as last night with the lowest temperature near 48 degrees. Cloudy with occa- sional light rain and colder tomor- row. Gentle winds today and to- night and moderate winds tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Nozis Hove Left Greece

Rome, Nov. 1 : CU.P0 = A Royal Air Force officer said today that the German evacuation of Greece ap- peared to be complete.
 Tt is fairly certain that all the Germans are out of. Greece" the offi- Ger said on the baAis of reconanis- sance reports which failed to reveal any Nazi units north and northwest of Salinika.
 We believe the rear guards went over the Greek-Serbian border Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
ROMBERs RAID REICH

London, November 4. = (UP) - A large force of heavy bombers and fighters crossed the coast today en route to the continent for an ap- oarently new assault on Germany, where RAF MosQuitos singled cut Berlin for another harassing raid last night
 The Mosuuitos carried out the ht- fack cn fhe German capital With-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
s.OOO Yote Predicted

Town Clerk Raymond J. St John predicted this morning that nearly 5000 residents will vote here in next Tuesdays election.
 If 5000 votes here, it will be a record for the borough.
 A total of approximately 10000 are eligible to cast their ballots and some of these are servcemen. MT. St. John expects that at least 500 Servicemen will not vote.
 Registrar Cyril Tuohy Friday asked all election officials to be on hand at the respective polling places at 5:45 a. m. Tuesday so that tey will be ready in the case of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

on the subject: "Other Little
 Ships" 11:OO a. m.-Sunday School. Carl
 Froelich, superintendent. Glasses
 for all ages. 7:30 D. m. = Communion Service.
 Message by Rev. Nilsson, com-
 memorating "All Saints Day" Saturday evening, November 4th, the first Bible Study Glass is to be held at 7:30 p. m. Teachers are Rev. Edward Hanson of New Britain, Conn, and Rev. Milton s. Nilsson, pastor of the Waterville Union church.
 Services for the coming Week Thursday
 7:45 p. m.-Mid-week service of
 prayer and praise. Friday
 eco g. q. Sunday school reach
 eFs' meeting. Saturday.
 5:sO 5. m-BIbls Study Glasses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
TIN CAN COLLECTION

All streets sout,l of East and West Main streets, were being canvasSed today for tin cans. The collection was scheduled to get underway at } a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
FARLEY MONDAY

1aao WanhAnNsaA RAsk OcV club win hold e meeting Monday evening ct 7:l5 o'clock at the CoI1i- munity house. All members are urged to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
ALDERMANIC FARLEY

There will be 6 meeting o9 the Board e Aldermen Monday M1ght at, 8 D. m. President Patrick Shea win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
''Hard Fight Ahead"
 Hurley States At Rally
Urges No Honorable Discharge" for President; Other
 Speakers Were Joseph F. Ryter, WiIber Snow, Peter J Higgins, John F. Drew, Thomas Burns

Correspondent. Larry shsDls,-rhons Nausasuet ss.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

rush of voters when the voting starts at e o'clock. The polls will close at 8 p. m.
 polling place; Goodyear hall, Odd Fellows building, will be the site in the second, ward and the White Eagle restaurant will be the third ward polling place.
 Sergeant Kosko Guest
 Sergeant John L. Kosko was guest of honor at surprise birthday party recently at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Kos ko, ST., of Wooster street. Sergeant Kosko is stationed at Fort Worth, Texas. He was given purse.
 Attending were: MT. and Mrs. Louis Kosko, Jr., Miss Rose Kosko, Mary Lou and Arleen Kosko, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kosko, Peggy Anne Kosko, Sam Kosko, Jr., Sam Kosko, ST., Nicholas Kosko, MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Rybinski, Peter and Elaine Rybinski, all of Naugatuck.
 Out-of-town guests included: Mrs. John Kosko, MT. and Mrs. Henry Bender, Henry Bender, Jra and Carl Bender of Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. Paul Chuvala, Patricia, Paul and John Chuvala of Bethel.
 Also, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kosko, Eva and Lydia Kosko and Mrs. Michael Kosko of shelton.
 Land Sale Filed
 The Naugatuck Development Go. has sold eight acres of land in the Glenridge area to George w. Cas- sidy, according to 8 deed filed re- gently at the oft1ce of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Harriet, Joseph, and Howard Prick have sold 8 piece of land on Allerton road to Elwood F. and Elsie L. Hare, another recently-recorded deed shows.
 John Grubenmann has sold equip- .ment in the Elite Bakery, 16 Church street, to Lawrence and Gertrude Labonte, according to 8 bill of sale filed at the town clerks office re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

from plane found in speca compartment in boat
 depict Cal of the aborne life boat developed Rescue the Laboratory WgA Field O. The boat N feet long, 2 feet wide weighing 28o0 pounds secured bomb bay doors of special B17 equipped with sail 5h engines them with still producing drinking also serving cooking heating unit cluster of the cutes subeng acting anchor hold the boat stationary On hitting the chemical battery discharges three rockets carrying floating life lines These travel from 400 to 500 feet enabling injured themselves aboard Rescue boat contains equipment ranging blood pasma to ban-
 clothing g 5 days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Rux IRAM nolEDg ANn aTAAKRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
seS ,Ss..4 ..e -

119 OW18ut SCfSeb
 SeEvlces Sunday, November lO:00 q. m. Morning worship. Rev nziltoh 6. Nilsdn. passor speaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

IHUX WAn n0NDa Avn eT11IlI
Evening star., 1944-02-20
RnAlRs AND s9Rvlcf.

saa aseslrsd dI'''.if' 'as SsanHsh.
SAaPENTmsst susty york dormsr
sssTaf sa s
Eli No 4ns~orth fsnfss Ra aens asIs
SAkfESTER. partition. and porch work
sGGsf SnaSw 81 u Ss aSs Ny %e p too
small; also locksmith. Phone Ho. 1915.
CARPENTER. small Jobs, window glass,
cARPENrkMYH.' caiRisa, pain Painting, roofing. repair
she to s!' M o'f Lamb 5s' Me-
ELECTRIC WIRING. fixtures, extra out
repairs: 90 esu'ss spsila'S sso fes'
ELECTRICAL washing machines and re-
frigerators, repaired and overhauled. all
E5Ikes' EIkc. REPAfRs M. rs NIGHTS, motors vacuum
cleaners; appliances brought to my home;
discharged vet. 1922 Monroe NV. DU.
EIECTRICAL REPAIRS. appliances and
1GnSe oTf wsnT sdos and wsfhnG
Floor Foo sANDfNG AGef refinishns, a a'S waxing,
fEooR M GAN and nishns nn good work,
wAsEb Hf1fs dnd s waxed or sanded
and finished personally by owner. Cali
aENERAL IL is3u.' HOME REPAIRS, e,osed-in
porches and floors, storm sash and doors.
rec. rooms a speciality, general house
9snns sENERAL ell HONE RsndeIHP rs
to roof: insulation, closed-in porches, cab
met work: reasonable prices. guaranteed
Wosk aSse Co.
Tsssons9ls; @ a. s calI NE: sAS 575s ys%D. =:
!?sR.as: ss.asss 5sss.!se years experience,
HOY H0Hsd go1s exteFo nter9r all
Ssl any time, Hillside oi57-W.
PAINTING PAM and
sonable; DU. 1904, Morocco.
PAINTING r, ,slN . exterior and interior white
PAINTING: interior. exterior paperins
"a XII G 0asDesF %SD PArEk A axSG1Nc es
mates; all work gusrannteed; white me-
PAPERING: painting, floors refin,; highest
ss,,matsS e.pHn,Sc RA 69ss or a1 RA 55as,
ate service; frst-class white mechanics;
PAPER "a ak HANGING HAM this Sesk only 81 and
pers; work guaranteed Michigan 5315 ,
PLASTER. brick, cement, flaestone work,
waterproof1ng: no job too small. Tele-
phone TR. 1889 DI. 0125.
PLASTER repairing by Job: prompt. guar
anteed service by careful experienced man:
reference Hobart 2315. DI. O122
PLUMBING and heating, remodeling and
repairing AT 2S23 81
SILVER PLATING. repairing on slverware
tea sets. platters. trays. hatware. ETC.
repairing, refnishins OF all metal goods;
ANTIQUE metal goods restored: D. 1: Brom-
well, 723 18th st. NV. NE. 1874.
STOKERS and oil burners serviced. New
stokers in stock Complete heating serv-
ice. Porter Engineering Co. SIP 1139.
PAINTING-DECORAT
Estimate free.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.


tar with smplifiers: sacrifice Hyman Rat
heEs RpI9 store $" 18th st
Sl95; private lessons. Call Republic 6Si2,
hCooRpioS hs I5G St middle pas of block
AcCoRD6IioNs repaired promptly: does your
Sc lose one a pay hard Dy leak
hauling2 AT. 557s. ~ N
ACC0RDION, Iorio, new. Switches:
treble tH5!l two; bass, one; $1,000. Temple
ADpiNG aS ING MAcHs;. Dalton; guEroushs hand
eng &C. ees 4sa5 5eas Sk PRICED pf lt4s Park rd Apt
sundstTsnd' Sun HY hang ana elec.; sale or rent;
SNIFF $50 4,h aasone ST nw r2en P. 7a
paint spraying. Joseph Smith l. Sons,
;sSfs afk cemPRFsSdR nsaPins Sd; ne; ,r o,r ,,,
$s7 so fine Condition. $3.50 4 Chester hest geed. st.
AiK-CoNDIT1oNlNG UNIT. chrysler Air
aiffGn air coNpifrosERs Nf5fh phco York o new
window models, ha-horsepower; also 594-ton
Ct sfosM SASH TaEpF oq s5ee 5sS
ment windows. Installed in G days. No
lob too small FL sE Or too large You are going
A-just-o is 1oozs airtieht. Do not con-
iuSe A-Just-o with any other sash now on
the market. A-just-o is brand-new. Fits
on the inside; No stripping no drilling or
using of nails. A-just-o expands to At
any steel easement opening. Weekdays
phone AID. 4144 for free estimates; sun.
w; 20l6: Ask for Mr.. Newcomer.
ANTlQUES-Helen r. Hanna, 2522 Will
son blvd. Arlington. Va. ITS fun to
ANTIQUES-New arrivals in china. glass
and silver; Sterling silver punch bowls.
leries, 1400 wisconsin ave. A4. o476.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

club, income over SIS weekly ideal for
woman or couple. Sacrifice for quick sale
D, G. s. STORE. includes house; $4,000
yearly; low rent; excellent equipment;
$4,000. terms
RESTAURANT and LIQUOR; NV location;
$4,000 monthly; 90co liquor business; 125
seating capacity; $1,000
RESTAURANT and beer: NV location:
seats 100; 50S food; S1.100 weekly;
HARRINGTON MANAGEMENT CO.,
lOlS Vermont Ave. NV,
FIX 6QoD Ewes SH SdoS
Evening star., 1944-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tc.,,., /,

Satisfactory and Prompt Results.
Thurm & Silver. 9Os 10th st. MA. 1854
!3-RoOM BRICK, Mr.. THOMAS CIRCLE
Apt. for owner; gross income, SAP per
month; price, $1,000
REsTAURANT-Seat 100 people: weekly
receipts, 81 900 and up; beer and wine;
close-in NV. location; price $4,000.
NICHOLSON g. co. MA. 5637.
The Burlington, 1920 Vermont Ave
Sun. and ewes. call Mrs. Bradley, TR. 4O6S.
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY SHOP FOR WOM-
en- in new modern building: wonderful
opportunity. Price. S1,a50; stocked and
equipped
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Continued on Next Page ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Al Smith S Wife
Dies; IN5Weeks

NEW YORK. May 1 ms
Mrs. Alfred l.. Smith. wife of me
1923 Democratic presidential cam
didate and former governor of
New York. died today in 81 Vim
cents Hospital of virus pncu-
monla. She was stricken five
weeks ago
Smith himself was reported ~
be i'm SeCluSion at his home
Mrs. Smith married the former
governor in 1900 when ne was
earning SIS a month as a server
OF jury notices. Later he became
New York'S first four-tcrm gov
ernor and the Democratic candi-
date for the highest office IN the
land.
They had five children, Alfred
+. Smith Jr, a captain in the
u. S. Army; Emily now Mrs.
John a. Warner. wife of the for
mer New York state police sup
ertntendent; Catherine now Mrs
Francis Quinlan; Walter, and
Arthur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Woman Found
Hurt in Store

Mrs Rita Winkler. Al. Of 1911
W. Chicago, was taken 10 Receiv-
ing Hospital today after she had
been found unconscious on the
floor Of furniture store at 334
Michigan
Alfred Ettinger manager, told
police that Mrs Winkler, a book
keeper, had called him from the
store office saying she was being
molested by drunk. Ettinger
found her lying IN an aiSleway.
bat said he could see no trace Of
her mOlcSter.
Physicians at the hospital are
trying 70 determine whether a
wound on her head was inflicted
by an aSSailant, or whether she
tainted and struck her head in
falling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
One Killed, One Hurt
In Hedd-on Collision

Monroe County Justice of the
Peace George j. Anteau A, of
Newport. Mich. was killed in
stantly and a Flat Rock doctor is
in serious condition today as the
result Of a head-on collision be-
tween their car and a gasoline
laden truck on Telegraph near
Flat Rock at 6 a. m.
In Monroe General Hospital is
Or. Milton Comfort. 43. of 2934i
Evergreen. Flat Rock. He Suf-
fered head injuries and a frac-
tured left ankle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
HBuIlS'
Case
TO.DuI'.y

4 jury in Recorder Judge Cot
tiers courtroom today was DELHI
Grating the fate or Lloyd II, BUNS,
former treasurer OF the Pfeiffer
Brewing Co. accused Of embez-
rT7TT7-- - T.t55-UOO or The brewery s
funds 10 finance the Engineering
SpeclaltieS Co, war plant
The jury retired after 40-min-
ute charge by the court
In the final argument, defense
attorney George A. Kelly asserted
that BuhS took the money from
the brewery account with the
-5CQuIeSCenSc and consent or
Alfred Epstein. brewery president.
and that Epstein had told Buhs
10 take all the money you need.
Kelly said further that Buhs
had been deserted by Epstein who
wanted 10 get control of the spe-
cialties company. which the Pfeif-
fer company later took over for
the amount allegedly embezZled
by Buhs.
Assistant Prosecutor Boho ar
gued TO the jury that. when Buhs
was questioned by Prosecutor
Bowling, he did not say that
brewery officials knew of the
transaction. The first time that
story was told. Bolio said, was
during the trial.