davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
By ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. (UP)
Sport shorts:
Jimmy McAllister, the flashy Bal
timore Negro lightweight, may get
a shot at champion Sammy Angott
in Oakland next month, off his
showing in battering Billy Hale OF
Phoenix for a seven round tko at
Oakland Wednesday night i. Nc
Allister is undefeated on the coast,
and matchmaker Jimmy Murray of
Oakland is trying to line up the
Angott match for him
University of Nevada, the school
which last fall maintained a foot
ball team until there just weren't
enough players for a starting line
up, is now giving basketball try
. nine freshmen and one veteran
organized their own team and got
the go-ahead sign
Pacific coats conference basket
ball play this week end finds Uni
versity of California trying to sinch
the southern division title against
UCLA at Berkeley Saturday g.
the Washington Huskies, northern
division leaders, plan on fattening
their Endefeated status at the ex-
pense of oregon State, cellar oc-
cupantS, at Seattle Friday and Sat-
urday Idaho's surprising van
dals will try to stay in the con-
tenders spot by turning back Ore
gon at Moscow Friday and Satur-
day
General Manager Vic Devencenzi
of the Oakland baseball club is try
ing to buy second baseman Alex
Kampouris from Milwaukee in the
American association :. Kampouris
was sold to Milwaukee by the Wash
ington Senators, but has announced
he will play only in the majors or
the Pacific Coast league.
The Northern California Basket
ball association, composed mainly
of service teams, has given San
Francisco bay area sports shot in
the arm two Of its stars, for
mer Stanford ace Jim Pollard of
the Alameda coast guard and eX-
use star 1t. Dale Sears of Treas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Story
essiion

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. CUP)-The
Corned Beef and Cabbage Eaters
society-which is just another mon
icker for the oldtime baseball play
ers association-will gather LOO
strong to sing, eat, talk and swap
stories about baseball's good old
days
Some Of the diamond greats who
gave baseball a folk lore-Ed Walsh,
Jimmy Archer, Mordecai Three
Fingered" Brown, Cy Williams, Red
Faber and 95-year-old Tony The
Count" Mullane-hold their 25th
annual corned beef and cabbage
dinner with some very definite
ideas about whats wrong with mod
ern baseball.
Walsh, for example, arrived in
the vanguard of oldtimers, and af-
ter singing Shake Hands With
Your Uncle Mike proceeded to
decry the present lively ball as "a
joke
This golf ball has licked the
game he said 1T has robbed the
game of much of its science, es-
pecially in the stolen base, the
bunt, the double play and the div
ing catch in the outfield. Years
ago the infield played close in; now
they'be back on the grass-just an
other outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
NJ AR KET S
~ Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb 3 CUP,-Siocks de-
s',neA ever n broad front Thursday in
the most active trading since January 3.
There was nothing outstanding in the
news TO account for the decline. Wall
Street experts attributed It TO uncertain
ties over the Russian situation and there
were all sorts OF rumorS on the Russian
situation circulating in the financial dis
frict
Losses extended TO more than a point
and all groups Joined the decline with
she possible exception of the liquors
where gains ranged % more than fe'r
points in American Distilling plain stock.
A few special stocks registered gains oul
few stood out. Detroit HllSdale and
Southwestern Railroad made new high
al So, up eight on one 10-Share trans
action.
few other railroad issues held gains
One OF them-MiSsouri Kansas Texas
firmed nearly a point and featured the
market in turnover youngstown Sheet
and Tube, by virtue Of a special offering
was well up in the active lists. Large
volume also was noted in Gulf. Mobile
and Ohio, Southern Pacific, and En-
gineers Public Service.
Sales were 963, O6O shares, the most
since last Jan. Il and compared with
9u3, $50 shares Wednesday. Curb turn
over was 237 o45 against 206, $50 shares
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
T.. 4. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3 up Magnin
& Co. stock rose : point To IL, IN a
1OO-sbare sale on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today following announcement
of rlans to merge the retail department
store firm with BullockS. Inc.
Otber trading on the exchange demon
Strated a weaker price tendency. The
midday report with turnover OF 5soO
shares. showed sis issues up. II down
and seven unchanged.
The list: Centr4l investments 40 at d,
I'D >: Blue Diamond leo al 40, down
To- Foster and Kleiser 100 at 2l-, un-
changed; Sontag 100 at 9. down ls :;
Transamerica 200 at s's, up ls; Edison
s per cent 100 at 32lk. unchanged; South
ern Pacific 100 at POS. down Ia.
Bandini 100 at 81, unchanged; Rich
field 1OC at 9ls. unchanged; Republic 2o0
at 6ss, down y Standard Oil 100 al 90 50;
unchanged; Consolidated Steel Com. Z0u
al 10. down Is Il; Pfd. 10 0at 22l4, down
=: Gladding- Mclean 100 at lo1!; down
! Lockheed 100 at 10. up = Mehasco
100 at los, down .o5; Ryan ZOo at o@s'
down i.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
+. A. PRODUCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Weaker on
radishes and mustard greens, steady on
others. Per crit. Beets 2la-3 doz. l.ou-
= ordinary 90: Imperial iced 4 doz.
, IS. 7 carrots 3 doz. i.5O-1.75. fairl 25'
small 65c-1.O doz. Imperial 3.75-4 o.
santa Maria 3.OO-3. %; chard 2---5 doz
! 25-l so. green onions 5 doz- I.0u-l DO
In9perjal 10 doz. $50. i doz. 12.73. kale
5 doz. i.40-1.50: parsley s doz. 2.75-3.Qo;
radishes small red Guadalupe 10 doz.
3.oO-3.2 .25: 4 doz. 1.50-1.I5, ordinary e2e-
10C: CoacheIla Valley . doz. 2.Uu-2.59'
furnjps pa do. 1.OO-125, fair Ioc.
CABBAGE: Steady. Per crt.: Local
cannonbaH 1852 =, fair 1.5o, ordinary
75c-l. .: Imperial 2.OO-220, -io-oo 10.
SKIS. .25-1.50.
LETTUCE: Dull: dry pack ImIerial crts.
4 doz best 3.0O-3.5o fair l.29--.7o' .
doz. 2.OO-2.T5. ordinary l.GJ-l.Io.
ONIONS: Steady. street sales oo-io. sAS'
Lompoc Browns 2.59.
PEAS: steady Per b.: Imperial loe'
Santa Barbara l5-16c, san Diego l6c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
BOARD DEFERS INDUCTION
OF FATHER OF TEN

SAN FERNANDO Calf, Feb. 3
CUP)-Draft Board No. 1T thought
things over and Thursday decided
to defer Lorenzo Villegas, father of
10 previously ordered to prepare
for induction into the army.
The draft board said they'd put
him in 1-A-H and send the notice
to Villegas as a present for his 38th
birthday Thursday
Villegas passed his pre-induction
physical last week and said he was
''ready to 60"
He said his wife and brood would
get along fine on his army pay
$3.50 monthly with dependency al
lotments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb CUP) -
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey OF New
York opposes any federal soldier
vote ballot which does not include
the names of candidates for state,
county and local offices, it was
learned.
In a telegram to Senator Styles
Bridges, CR), N. H, Dewey said:
ANY ballot authorized by con-
gress which would not list state,
county and other local offices would
be incomplete and not in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
constitution of the state of New
York.
Therefore it would be incumbent
upon the New York legislature to
make available to every citizen IN
the armed forces from the state OF
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
HOOP RESULTS

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 3. CUPl-
Jimmy McAllister, l25 pound Negro
battler from Baltimore, scored a
technical knockout over Billy Hale
1873. Phoenix, Ariz., after he had
floored the heavier fighter four
times in seven rounds at the Oak
land auditorium last night.
Other results: frankie Nelson,
l63, Boston, Kayoed Amanda Ro-
driguez, 16l, Mexico City 90; Billy
Born, 1876, Oakland, decisioned Ed
die Taylor, 1876, San Francisco Co.;
Joey Rayes, 1873, Oakland, kayo'd
Dynamite Valin. 1874, Hayward, Cal.
t3l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Globe TrotterS
Hold New Record

Lubin. March Field forward with
u points and Presley, Globe Trot-
ter guard with II.
The first half of the nights event
saw Camp Santa Anita defeat the
Mexican champions, Los Dorados,
57-52.
The army led throughout the
game and had a 1890 lead in the
second half. Edwards, army center,
was high point man with 10 points
and Garcia led the Mexican team
with 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Cry Baby.' Title
Handed Bradley
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Feb. 3. (UP)-Alva
Bradley, president of the Cleveland
Indians. apparently has borrowed
for his personal wartime use the
cry baby" bunting which swad-
died y revolving Indian players
in 1910
At least that's the impression
one gets from major league reaction
to Bradley's latest lament of pes
simism about the future Of base
ball.
Other major league magnateS do
not actually call Alva cry baby
tfor publication but they are in
the mood to present him with !
bundle of diapers, after his second
somber suggestion since Pearl Har-
Dor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Lefs's All BACK THE ATTACK
BUY BONDS IN THE
4+h WAR LOAN DRIVE!

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. CUP)-
The Harlem Globe Trotters today
held a new national record of e.
consecutive wins, defeating March
Field 1887 in their half of a bas-
ketball double header at the Shrine
Auditorium Wednesday night.
March Field rallied in the second
half. holding the Trotters score
less for the last five minutes. Half
time score was 1914.
Scoring honors went to Frank
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Coastin9 Along

TIRE Island armed guard will shoot
it out for the association scoring
lead E.. Sears has made 140 points
in seven games, Pollard 140 points
in nine games . Fred Kudelka Of
the coast guard Surf Riders has
netted 1877 points in 10 games, while
Stanford's famed Angelo Hank
Luisetti of st. Marys pre-flight
trails with 1T points in seven
games Hank has been feeding
his team mates and acting as floor
leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Dewey Demands
Full BuIIot

New York a full and complete state
ballot"
DeWey's telegram was regarded
as a stand against the Green-Lucas
compromise federal soldier vote bill
now being considered by the senate
and which provides only for names
of candidates for national office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
INDIANS SHOULD QUIT

Warren c. Giles, general manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, said, We
are planning to operate-and not
with any low form of comedy If
that is all Cleveland can offer, or
expect to offer, it should quit
Herb Pennock, new general man
ager of the Phillies, asserted, Base
ball can't sit down and quit just
because the breaks are tough. It
up to us TO find requirements and
carry on"
Vice President Eddie Collins Of
the Boston Red Sox assured, We
feel here that we can continue and
will make every effort to do So"
President Bob Quinn of the Bos-
ton Braves said, "Bradleys state
ment comes from a mind disturbed
by players being taken into service.
I can't agree that the game vii!
be inferior
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
REGAIN 3RD-PLACE TIE

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 3. CUP)-
The Washington State College Cou-
gars regained a third place tie with
University of Oregon in Pacific
coast conference northern division
basketball standings by defeating
the Ducks 1888 here Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

Substitutes: Imperial - Silva ca;
Lundy and Harper. Calipatrla -
Keile and Anderson 90.
The Calipatria fledglings five
defeated the Imperial "B" squad 10
to TO-
Monday night the Imperial teams
will be hosts to the CaleXico league
leaders. The game was postponed
from Friday night due to a dance
being held in the Legion hall that
night
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Rutter unchanged -cellInes.
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Feb. 3 JPI-Graln futures
displayed an uneven trend on the Board
OF Trade Thursday TO close fregulaflE
Wheat finished the day UP s To off i
cent a bushel: oats unchanged To up Z;
rye up / to s. and barley up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
POULTRY e EGGS

This schedule on Wholesaie-Relan Egg
prices is the maximum and the most That
may be charged and is copied from OFA
Order No. 1913. An additional &c may be
charged for cartoned eggs. properly mark
ed as to size and grade, and eartoned
EGGS: Effective Jan. 81: Large a Eggs
Loose 44c. cartoncd d6c. Medium \
Eegs-Loose dec. cartoned &c. Small a
EgEs-LooSe SOC, cartoned 32e.
Large eggs of Grade "A quality when
certified as such by the USDA. may sell
&c above the price for Large Grade a.
Extra Large &c Ctove. Jumbo &c above.
Assorted eggs of Ned A. B or c eggs &c
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
a. B, or c SC less than large of same
POULTRY PRICES: tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. y, l943'
First price-At Ranch TO wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or 2etailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under "a lbs, SOC
pa to 8 lbs. 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. sc
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl Legh2fn'
an weights 25lac: colored, all weights
25 &c; ducks, all sizes 2oci rabbitS' uhdeI
lbs, 22-24c.
Los. ANGELES. Feb 3 UP1- EGGS:
Wholesale prices. consumer grade; Large
Grade A 41C. Grade see: meoluh'
Grade 4 Sac; small, Grade 24c.
Retail prices 10 consumer. Large. Grade
AA 53-54c: Grade a $3.50; Grade AZ
45c: medium, Grade "A 4l-45c; Grade a
4O-43C; small Grade A 3o-54c.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Turkeys at ceilings: Dressed boN-paek-
ed under l6 lbs i4c 1870 lbs. 42c, oNer
20 lbs 4Olsc loose birds one cent lower.
Poultry and game at ceilings: Leghorn
broilers under pa lbs 3O-32c, pa 3 lbs.
29-3lc. fryers 81 lbs 29-31c; roaSterS all
weights 29-3lc; Leghorn fowl over 1 lbs.
% pc. Leghorn fowl under lbs. 2O-Z2c;
colored fowl all weights p l. p &c; ducks
25-27c. domestic rabbits lob. Los An
geles under lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
DEFEATS AIR BASE

DEFEATS AIR BASE
MODESTO, Cal, Feb. 8. (UP)-
The Modesto Junior college basket
ball team defeated Stockton air
base 1894 last night, holding the
lead from start to finish. Dudley
Truelson of the Junior college was
high with 16 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
BOMBS AIR BASE 60-34

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 3. (UP)
- The Mcclellan Field basketball
quintet rolled to a 60-34 victory over
Tonopah army air base of Nevada
here Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A H4 7

Los ANGELES. Feb. CUP)-
ALFALFA MAI .. :. 20. :, extra leafy
S34. 30 sc. SO; U. S. No. l. S3l. .50-33. so;
u. s No. leafy or No. ? green $50. So
&c. so; u. s. No. >, S29-31. No. barley
hay S31-32; No. !. oat hay S36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Imperial Quint
Downs CaIipafria

Playing ileaCs-Up brand OF
basketball that snapped them out
of doldrun1s the Imperial cage
ouint showed under the Calipatria
hoopsters 81 to IL Wednesday night
at Imperial.
The Imperial teams defensive
was tight and the Caliapatria five
were unable to get any chances as
set-up shots during the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
PREDICTS "A COMEDY

Gloomy AlVa suggested that the
major leagues suspend operations
rather than present "a low form
of comedy" due to manpower short
ages during the 1914 season.
The general reaction to this sug-
gestion was an angry "nertz!' 1t
was a reaction quite similar to that
which greeted Bradleys depressing
dissertation on Nov. %, 1912, when
he said he would rather not open
his ball park for the 43 season
than to have the wolves" asking
his players. Why aren't you in the
army. you big lug?" Commissioner
Lands rebuked Bradley for that 40
statement. Il could happen again.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. BUTTEk

Quotations fer rutter and eggs nave
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
BOYS TOSS REBUKES

After Bradley made himself
target this week with his suspend
operations suggestion, the boys
wound up and threw some fast
ones. Secretary Eddie Brannick of
the New York Giants emphasized
that Bradley would have to sur
render his American league fran
chise and declare his men free
agents if he should attempt to
withdraw from competition. Bran
nick declared that baseball will car
ry on, with or without the In
dianS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

BUY BONDS IN THE
4th WAR LOAN DRIVE!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Hard.To.Get Items

We have a limited stock of Chewing Gum, Milky
way Chocolates, Boston Baked Beans, Our Mother
Cocoa Bakers Chocolate Bar, Hershcy's Cocoa
Bar Brooms Sweet Wines, Acme Beer, Pineapples,
Pineapple Juice, Facial Tissue, Napkins, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

SLICED HAM .... slice 10c
HAM HOOKS, no pts. -----.----25c
Pure Pork Sausage, 3 pts, Id. 29c
ANY Brand Pure Lard ...-.-lb. 19c
Swift's BrOOkfield Eggs AA dOz. SOC
AA Grade Large Eggs dOz. 4Sc
PEAS, No. 2 Can, 10 pts. ---.,-----,--15c
Corn, Shoe Peg, 10 pts, No. 2 can l5c
Spinach, IL pts, No. 21a can .21c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
POINTLESS

FRIED CHICKEN
Ready cooked - no ration
points. lust hect and serve.
its or whole or any part of
chicken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
SAILED 21-FOOTERS

His yachting activities virtually
covered the history Of The sport
m this section of the lakes His
greatest triunphS came IN the old
2l-fOot class, which he sailed with
the late Sydney Russell on the
81 Clair. = ship he was aboard
when she won the Upton Cup in
Chicago in 1904
Later he sailed with Or Al
pheuS Jennings 10 win the Walker
Cup against Chicago yaChtSmen
here IN 1904 Mr. Runnev sailed
the Otsiketa. another 2l-footer.
m 1906 and then teamed up with
Or Jennings aboard Camilla
Camilla won lnnumcrahle victories
and Is rivsled only by the Spray
IN the annals Of The 21-footerS.
HARD. But GOOD
Mr. Runrsy was always hard
sailor and an ingenious one He
sailed IN every class that ever
sailed m these waters He Vas
aboard such Mackinac winners as
Barbette ~ Trident Baccarat,
and he went 70 Bermuda with
Russ Alcer IN 81 aboard the lat
ter ship 70 win the race m
Class =
lie also was with the first fresh
water crew 70 win the Nassau
Race in 1898 aboard Harlow Da-
yock < AbenakiN
He sailed the r class SlOop
Lightning until two years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Bond Statesmen
Will Be Guests
OF Hotels Here

Invitations 10 Q dinner ar tho
Book-Cadillac Hotel are today be-
ing extended TO 400 Of Michigans
most active war bond salesmen.
This tribute 10 volunteer bond
workers is sponsored by the
American Hotel Association and Il
scheduled for s:45 p m. Wednes-
day
Guests n honor a the dinner
viii be Gov Kelly Mayor JeffrieS
and War Finance Chairman Frank
\ lSboy The showing OF newly
released war pictures and a coast
forecast broadcast over the Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Raises in Pay Denied
At Motor Products

Applying the Little steel For
muia sS us yardSuck. the 70
Cional War Labor Board today
denied 3 80 daily wage tntreA>a
T64Ue-1 T0I 1000 Motor Products
Corp. employees.
The board held that the en-
ployeS had already received In
CreaSeS beyond the Is cent
limit since Jan !. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
History Awards
I'm Times Sunday

Names Of the ~ national winners Of the William
Randolph Hearst History Awards will be announced The
Sunday Times.
Three Detroit students conpe<lDE for special prizes
First third fourth prizes 600 $3.50 $500
and $3.50 respectively All awards in bonds
Award Judges Or. John f. Wade superintendent Of
New York City schools New York State Supreme Court
Justice Charles " Froessei the Rev Thomas J. Ghooly
dean Of Seton Hall College South Orange n j. and vii
liam y Lewis New York commander Of the American
Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

ready no choose 4 site preferably
along the river at the foot Of
Woodward
City planncL, George I Emory
brought the perennial subject up
for discussion m 4 routine report
which suggested three SITES, the
--f4Aer front. Cadillac Square, and
The area embracing police head
quarters The county Jail and Re-
cordorS court Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
SECOND ACCUSATIONS

he was inc second defendant 20
In ccu>e Buckholdt Previously
|Nastangono denied statement
made Several week, after tno KILL
|frE. IN wrIr+7 teas- fttofrft-7-
Saying
III Aldo said ! shot q colored
man, he - crazy. tried To StuU
Aldo from shooting him
ON the stand yesterday Na,-
tanuono declared hernsd made the
- mont only after EuDkHo'dt
d ned him over and over and
oN'ne prum.Ae from tho latter be-
would he released % The Killing
case and tuTned-over 70 army ml.-
itarN police
Nastanuono. Indgo'cd tho day
OF The staying. was AWOl from
Camp Crowdar Mo when he was
ar~C.fr1 Hrrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Il. George Gray
Quits Police

Detective Il. George Gray, for
ner holdup squad ace, resigned to-
day after u years in the Detroit
police department.
After a brief Florida vacation.
1t Gray Will return 10 Detroit as
an Investigator for the u. S. gov
eminent.
1t. Gray's career in the police
department was interrupted in
1918 when he enlisted in the air
corps and served for a Xear--
He has FIVE citations for bravery
IN the police department, mostly
for capture Of holdup men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Mason Rumney,
VeterdnSkipper,
Dies al Mayo S

Mason P,fmsh Rumncy Detroit
indltStriallSt mayor ~ Crosse
Pointe. and an outstanding
NachtSman In Detroit for nearly
40 years, died last night AZ tho
Mayo Sanltarium IN Rochester
MINI
Death came following an opera
ton Rumney s.. had been IN
poor health for more than a year.
llis health curtailed his yacht
Ing activities Last summer he
sailed only in the Port Huron
Ns"kinac race aboard Tom PetI-
old IS Josephine III.
Funoral announcements arc ho-
inc held up pending the arrival Of
Tho body
Mr. RumnCy was vice prcSld dent
~ tho Detroit Steel Products Co.
and on us directorate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

The opening Of the marine re-
crultlnc booth IN Washington
Blvd as a bond selling station
manned by hotel employees has
proven successful. Sales 70 date
total $4,000. The booth * open
from s 70 10 p m. Monday through
Friday.
The first report Of the schools
progress tn the Fourth War Loan
drive today revealed that four
times as many bonds had been
sold by school children thus far
IN the drive as We're sold during =
comparative period in the Third
War Loan campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Anne Ruttounhs Dies

FLINT Jan n tIrera. ar.
engagements were beng made -7-
lat Tor Mrs anne Louise Bur
os-rs 81 one time Broadway
ar'Ip>- who dicd here yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
I'd Defendant
Accuses Officer
In Riot Staying
Jomicide Def6cIi7e So CifaTios

Homicide Detective SgI Charles
holdt was accused today Of
erciting a false confession n the
June q riot Staying Of Moses
EiSka, Negro war worker
Testlfying about a statement he
made 10 Prosecutor Bowling July
20 in which he confessed the
Shooting of Kiska and firing Of
shots at two other Negroes, de-
fendant Aldo Tram said
"My confession is absolutely
untrue.
CLAIMS PROMISE
sgt Buckholdt coached me
for two and one-half hours be
fore made the statement and
told me If gave " the way he
wanted II he'd let mo 20 home"
Tram said that hG and four
|othor youths had taken a ride The
nigh OF June n 10 talk about p
Farewell party for one of dcicnd-
|anH Pr Armandn NaStauunnn,
|who had been INDICTED earlier
that day
But Bucl,holdt told me To
forget about that idea and tell
the prosecutor We went for a
ride 10 shoot few Negroes he
fore the night was over" Tram
SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

iAlf'InIN nv " VT r.
viii provide en-.
tertalnnlent
The Fl te
Association to-
day received a
letter from
8 ecre tary Of
h . Treasury
Aorgen t h p w.
c o n z r atulat-
ing ~ on lis
cooperation in
Z n . r curt h