davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23
80 New Swedish Firms
Placed On Blacklist

WASHINGTON, May 22-tR-Re-
inforcing the drive to have Sweden
cut off ball bearing shipments to
Germany, the government black
list committee voted today to add
30 additional Swedish firms to the
list of prescribed companies which
are assisting the German war eff
fort.
These 80 firms, raising to 1926
the total number of Swedish firms
On the black list, will not be added
technically until publication of the
r e g u ar blacklist supplement
June 2,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23
Police Hunting Hit-Run Killer

Officers working on the case
include Sheriff Jack Brown of
Burgaw, Sheriff H. M. Clark
of Elizabethtown, Deputy She
riff r. Bell, ST., of Burgaw
PatroIman w. B. Riddick, of
Wilmington, and Patrolmen r.
j. Provo, of Wallace.
Funeral services for the Bos-
tic boy will be held at his
home in Burgaw this afternoon
at 4 O'clock, with the Rev. P.
C. Clark and the Rev. j. N.
Evans officiating. Burial will
take place in the Burgaw ceme-
terry. Active pallbearers are
Jack King, Herbert Harold,
Glenn Ives, Oscar Murray,
John -Dees, Bill Morris and
Jack West. Honorary pallbear-
ers are DR.. N. C.. Wolf, DR.. w.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 5
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23

brey E. Ramsey, of Burgaw.
Hulan Donald Huffman, 16. is
in the James Walker Memorial
hospital in critical condition,
according to report of hos
pital officials late last night.
DR.. G. C. Beard, physician,
who heard the accident shortly
after he returned home from
a call, said the car or truck
kept going west toward Eliza
BEETHOVEN and did not stop"
The first car to arrive on the
scene was driven by r. X.
Henry, who was accompanied
by his son. A group OF ship
yard workers came by soon
afterwards. The driver OF botn
cars stated that no one passed
them on the road as they were
heading west towards Ellz'
BEETHOVEN.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23
Chinese Acknowledge
Fall OF Honan City

cHuNGKING, May zS.-LR-The
Chinese high command acknowl-
edged tonight the full of Lushih,
Honan province city only 10 miles
from the Shenshi border, as Jap
anese forces appeared to be gath
ering either for drive on =Tung-
kwan, gateway to northwestern
China, or to attempt to flank and
cut off Chinese troops stationed in
the area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23
Hit-Run Driver Kills
Catawba County Negro

HICKORY, May 22.-(R-Henry
coulter, seventy, Negro, OF tne
startown community south OF
hickory, was killed when struck
oy an automobile last night near
ms home, Sheriff Ray Pitts salo
ms afternoon. Officers are seek
ing the idAnty of the hit-and-run
driver
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23
PONAPE BOMBED

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
Pearl Harbor,
May %. -P)- Army bombers
blasted Ponape island in the Caro-
lines Friday night and Saturday
while Navy and Marine airmen
were bombing and strafing re-
naming enemy-held bases in the
Marshalls, the Navy announced to-
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23
u. S. Task Force
Hits Marcus Isle

LONDON, May 22.-(P)-A strong United States task
force smashed at Marcus island Japanese outpost only l.
200 miles from Tokyo in two-day assault the week
end, the Japanese high command announced today and
later broadcasts suggested that the defenders caught
mapping by decoy force fenting from the east while the
main attack was delivered from the west.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23
Court Clerk Asks
Increase In Bond

A. L. Meyland clerk of New Hanover county superior
court asked members of the County Commission at the
weekly session yesterday to increase his bond from $4,000
900 because of the increase of funds being handled
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-23
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy and
continued warm today. Scattered after
noon and evening thundershowers in the
mountains.
Temperatures yesterday:
High: 86-LoW: "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
London Methodist Church Has
Eighteenth Annual Gathering

Christ Bs Preached. after reading
Corinthians and Philippians /,
1921, for his scripture lesson.
During the Fellowship Hour. the
secretary Mrs. Aria Cline. read
letters from Rev. Carl Critchett,
Harrington. Tex. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howe, Spring Valley, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornell.
Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Palmer.
Eustis, Fla, Mrs Lucy Cornish
Toms. Mrs Amanda Biddle, Mrs
lrena Cornwell. Ann Arbor: Mrs
Mable Pepper Shelton Springport,
Mrs. Minnie Rausch. Milan, Mrs.
Marie Miilage Abbott. Oak Park.
H.. Mrs. Edna Swick Linn. Rid
way, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs Gift.
ford Lewis, Whitehouse. o. A tele-
phone message was reported from
Thomas Bennett, Detroit. Mrs.
Cline also read q poem, What
Will You Do Without Him.. by
Frances r. Havergal II was sent
to the Homecoming by Donna Rob
erts. Royal Oak.
The oldest member present was
Mrs. Jennie Merritt. Wyandotte.
who will soon be 50 years OF age.
Mrs Merritt taught a class OF boys
in the London Sunday School about
so years ago. Several OF that
class still attend and are al.
ways happy TO see and hear Mrs.
Merritt. G. A. Bird, SO, a member
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

London. Mich, June The eish.
teenth annual London Church
Homecoming was held Sunday,
at the London Methodist Church.
A hne group Of faithful members
and friends enjoyed the day at
the old church that has been a
place OF worship in this community
for 81 years
The services opened at 1880 a.
m. with Bible School with Mrs.
Frances Bird as superintendent.
J. H. Turnbull brought a thought
provoking message after reading
scripture from Malachi g. Special
music was furnished during the
day by the Young Peoples Choir,
led by the pastor.
After the potluck dinner a song
service was led by the pastor.
Charles Bragg. A memorial SER
vice, led by Mrs. James L. Edwards.
honored the memory OF Rev. War.
rem H. Tirrell, pastor az London
1926-l937. Mrs. Fred Townsend,
Mrs. Alice Bond and Mrs. Carrie
kuns, She was assisted by Miss
f. Lane Painter, who sang Beau.
titul Isle OF Somewhere and the
choir sang Some Bright Morn
ing.
Rev. Fred Townsend. who was
pastor OF Azalis. London and Oak:
willie charge. 190l-l902. brought u
message. The Main Issue That
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

By Baos Lee

bothering with . red beard and
glasses. He'd just bump her off,"
But" said Ellen, argus said
Dancer had funny walk and Red
beard limped. Maybe old man Car
stairs was directing the action"
~ suppose that's possible, Miss
Curtis" Grange conceded, but he
seemed unconvinced.
"Carstairs is not my only sus-
pect," said Argus. There's Roger
Flagg. He'd had a quarrel with
Syria about her movie contract.
And yesterday he turns up at the
murder of Cynthia Lane with a
message that he might have phoned
in to himself, in order to have an
alibi for being there. AS for Pierre
Sturgis-" Argus suddenly snapped
his fingers. "Where did you say
Redbeard picked up his disguise?
At Twenty-ninth Street and Fourth
Avenue?"
ayes" answered Grange. Got
something"
Maybe so. Sturgis' engravers
are at Twenty-ninth and Fourth
Avenue. He said so himself"
"You don't think that Pierre"
Ellen began. "He was in love with
Syria"
And jealous" said Argus.
But he wasn't around when
Cynthia was shot," Ellen said. "And
you said you thought the same per-
son had done both murders"
"And where does Carstairs Jr.
fit into the picture-and his wife?"
Grange asked. 1--WE just been won
dering IL he might have been the
one Syria was visiting in New Jer-
sey those week ends you told me
about. He has a place in Rumson. I"
Could've BEEN" said Argus. at
should be easy enough to find out.
Why don't you find out who else
among the suspects have places out
of town"
81 have" said Grange. "The an
swer is, none"
"None?" Argus echoed. 81 would
have thought that"
There's one thing 7 cant get
through my head" Grange inter-
rupted. "How did the murderer
know where Syria Verne would be
whep the phone rang and the re-
volver fired? She might be in the
kitchen, or she might not be in the
apartment at all and some one else
would answer it."
1--WE got part Of the answer TO
that" said Argus, "but not all.
Maybe ! should explain clearly how
the thing works. At first thought
the machine simply fired the gun
when the phone rang. But, on fur
Their investigation, found that the
receiver actually had to be lifted
from its cradle 70 make it work.
Therefore, when the intended VIC
tim, Syria Verne, stood in front Of
the phone TO answer il, her body
would be in a direct line with the
air-conditioning unit, and only
couple of feet away"
But. Argus, dear questioned
Ellen, what il Syria had a visitor
and he had answered the phone for
her?h-
"Bravol A well-taken point.
We've learned, though, that Syria
had almost no women visitors. And
II she had a male guest at that
hour Of the night it is unlikely that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tittieer, Plank Rd. Anotn.
er daughter and family, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Leo Sutherland and five chill
dren, were Sunday guests also.
Mrs. Fife NJ. Lohr. daughter
Shirley Ruth. sons. Kenneth Smith.
Britton, and Russell l. Smith, G.
NJ. &c, L. S. Navy. attended the
London Church Homecoming and
visited their uncle, Ole Modem.
ami Mrs. Lohrs daughter and fam.
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers
and daughters, Doris and Patricia.
Townsend Rd.
John Borso, L. S. Army. spent
Sunday with his wife and his
parents OF Fuller Rd
Warren Heidi, Whitaker. spent
Saturday night with his cousin.
Adelore Painter, at the Charles
Hammond home, and both with
their sisters Ruth NJ. Heidi. and
f Lane Painter, attended the Lon
don Church Homecoming. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hopkins were
Sunday supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Gerald Hopkins and family,
Allison Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meryl HaLlett, To.
ledo, O., and son, Pvt. Carleton Haz.
lett, Texas. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Penn Barnes and Mrs. Clyde
Sheats and son Duane. Pvt Haz-
lett was injured in action and has
been three months in an Army hos
pital recovering from wounds.
Mrs. Gladys Grams a Detroit
teacher, spent the week end
with her mother
Mrs. Helen Hagedorn. Ypsilanti,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Clark and family,
Sunday. Mrs. Hagedorn accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs Clark and in.
FAINT daughter Sharon to the Swan
Creek Cemetery near Maumee.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Burkhsrd
and sons, Gerald, Gale and Ronald,
have moved onto the farm recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Getty and family. Sunday visitors
at the Burkhard home were Mrs.
Burkhard's mother. Mrs Attic
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reese
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wild, Riv.
er Rouge and Mr.. and Mrs. Wildly
Alton. Flat Rock.
Raymond Cole. Milwaukee, Rd.,
has been visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and fam
lily. Plank Rd.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Hammond
and sons, Stony Creek visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hammond and
family. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs John
Hammond. Stony Creek, were Sat
urday evening callers.
Ronald Hammond spent Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

shs would permit hir, 70 answer tn.
phone for her. Wouldn't look 30
good, would it, Inspector"
"No-o," said Grange thought
fully. II guess not. But suppose a.
Miss Curtis suggests, she did have
male visitor there and he sud
denly decided to make a phone call
on his own hook. Maybe he had to
phone his wife to explain about the
directors meeting lasting SO late.
In that case, your murder machine
would've bumped of the wrong per-
son."
"I've thought Of that" Argus
asserted, "and there are two an
swers: First, if the murderer's mo-
tive was jealousy, it might not have
made much difference TO him wheth-
er Syria-or his midnight rival for
he- affections-stopped the bullet"
That's plausible" the Inspector
admitted.
But, secondly" Argus contin-
ued, land / think this hypothesis is
the more probable one Of the two,
the murderer could have arranged
to keep ringing Syria's number all
night, so that the very moment she
returned to her apartment she
would run to answer it."
IF that were the case, though"
Ellen interposed, "the murderer
would have had to keep phoning
her steadily all evening, unless he
or she knew the exact hour and
minutes Syria would return TO her
penthouse"
That's been pulling me-" Ar
gus admitted. "None of our sus-
poets Except, possibly, Pierre Stur-
gis) had any way of Knowing e1-
actly when Syria could be expected
to return home. From our check
up, apparently none Of them used
the phone continuously. Yet Syria's
line was busy a good part Of the
evening, II not all evening. But the
thing that lends strength to my
conviction that the phone was ring
ing when she got home is the fact
that she hadn't taken of her hat
and coat-and her bag was lying
beside her on the floor"
ut seems to me-" Grange began,
that you're making it too conpli-
Gated, Steele. Once the murderer
had his machine set so that--as you
say-the person picking up the re-
ceiver would be shot, why need he
be in such q hurry TO kill her az
soon As she came home7 He could
establish an air-tight abb by
simply keeping away from the tele-
phone all night"
That's So" Ellen agreed. Even
II Syria had not used the phone un-
til morning, the contrivanee would
still have shot her. So why did the
phone have to be ringing when she
got homer"
Argus smiled indulgently and
stared into his glass. Syria had q
part-tme maid" he said. "Under
your theory, the maid might have
been shot instead of Syria, il she
had answered the phone or used il
to order the groceries the next
morning. / just don't believe that
this murderer, who has been so
careful in every other detail, would
have been as thoughtless as that
Ito be continued)
oosyriFst b. Bah, -:
pu,fiegssd ~ Kins T.susr-s s--si=s -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and dis.
orderly Charles Evans. Inkster.
WAS given choice OF paying SIS or
OF serving 20 days in county jail.
as was NAliena Lushen, 1880 +
Michigan Ave, on the same charge
For driving while under the In
nuenes OF liquor John B. Spears.
Willow Court, was fined $50 and
his drivers license revoked.
For speeding Leland y. Groat
paid $40, and Samuel W. Sinclair
paid s.
Receipts in court for Wednes.
day were S47T
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT

OhAf En- " Ear Z III n
How about Redbeard1" Ellen
asked.
Argus handed Grange a drink. ~
was just coming to that" the In
spector said, smiling at Ellen.
Seems that on Thursday afternoon
around one, the Spingle Costume
Company delivered a red beard
COD. to a Western Union Office
on Twenty-ninth Street and Fourth
Avenue. A young kid picked it up
and signed his own name"
did you question the kid?" Ar
gus asked.
"Yes. He lived in the neighbor-
hood. He said a stranger wearing
dark glasses stopped him on Fourth
Avenue and asked him TO pick up
a package. He said the man gave
him some money and met him on
the corner where he took the pack
age a half hour later"
Didn't the youngster get sus-
picious 2" Ellen asked.
Apparently not, Miss Curtis. He
said the guy walked with a slight
!. limp and had an accent like a for
eigner. But he got sort of vague
when we tried to question him fur
Their. We have q man hanging
around the neighborhood trying to
find out who else saw him.
81 have your other informa-
ton, too" the Inspector continued,
thumbing through his book. "As far
as the servants know, both Car
stairs-Bill and his father-stayed
in the old mans apartment until
Bill left at six-thirty and his father
at seven. Derry was home at that
time on Monday night. Dancer /
haven't a line on yet. Sturgis
claims he was at a barbershop. I'm
checking on that"
Grange paused and turned a page
in his memo book. But Sturgis
made no phone calls at midnight
from the bar he was in" he went
on. THE bartender had no doubts
about that. AS for Flagg, he walks
home every night. He left the Office
at the usual time and arrived home
at seven, also usual time. AS for
any phone calls"
81 know" said Argus. "He didn't
make any. But to get back to Car
stairs, Sr.-apparently he was-eh,
financing Syria Verne. Cynthia Lane
found out about it and tried to
blackmail him"
"And," added Grange, "Carstairs
n a member of the Whitsun Club
and we find some matches from
there in Dancers apartment"
Cynthia Lane was shot with a
gun belonging to one Of Dancers
henchmen," Ellen reminded them.
THAT sort Of puts the old man on
the spot" remarked Argus. "If you
recall. Inspector, Dancer told US
when we went up to see him that he
wanted Syria to do him a favor.
That's why he'd been seeing her.
Why couldn't that favor have been
an introduction to Carstairs, SRI"
"Sure," Grange agreed, "that
sounds reasonable. Carstairs being
interested in politics, he could use a
strong-arm guy like Dancer" His
face hardened. "Then Syria tries
TO mess up their plans. and they
have to put her out Of the way. Yet
somehow, can't see Martineli
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

with his cousin, Lawrence Ham.
mond.
Mrs Harrison Smell, son Fred,
grandson La Vern Smith, and
guest. Miss Hannah Kifer Detroit,
visited Lavern's sisters and broth.
er at the Lutheran Childrens
Home, Toledo, O., Sunday after.
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ssckett.
daughter Virginia and infant son
Lester Lewis, near Dundee Sunday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
NURSE OFFERS 4 poNrs

MELROSE. Mass.-UP-Lt Jean
Donaghy, Melrose Army nurse Just
returned from a combat zone on A
hospital ship. suggests four "don'ts"
TO be observed in the treatment OF
disabled war veterans: /. Don't OF.
fer sympathy. 2, Don't make them
talk about their experiences. 3
Don't lead them. guide them. 4.
Don't make them feel useless.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
POLICE HEADS HURT

NEoSHo. Mo.-UP-The police
departments aspirin supply hit a
new low recently when officers be.
gan looking iito an automobile
accident II seems Mrs. Phyllis Eos.
ter overturned In a car which had
been lent her by Jimmie McGowen,
but which really belonged TO F. NJ.
Pophan. Then when police started
looking for MCGOWAN. they disco,.
cred he had left town in car be.
longink 70 Mrs. Foster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
poees NAMED CORPS CHIEF

FREDERICK. Okls-UP-Glenn
Dobbs, former all.Ameries football
player at Tulsa University. has
been chosen corps chief with the
rank OF colonel at Miami Reach,
Fla. where he is in officer candi.
date school. He will soon receive n
second lieutenant's commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
SEES 1T OVER IN FALL

JoNEsRoRO, Ark. Rep.
J. W. Fulhright. n. Ark. who re-.
Gently returned from a trip 10 Eng.
land as chairman OF an American
Education committee, predicts the
war will be over with Germany BY
late autumn or early winter. Japan
Will fall year or more later. he
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Buried In London

Buried In London
Adolph Ortell. Detroit, IS year
old son OF Mrs Ortell, Calhoun.
was buried in London Cemetery
Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Observe Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark were
entertained Thursday evening at
the home OF their daughter, Mrs.
Newton Squires and family, Milan,
10 celebrate Mrs. Clarks birthday.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kruger and family, Allen
Park. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Satfell. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Picnic for Students

FlCnlc Tor otuoentt
The Fryburg School closed FRI
day. May 26. with a picnic on the
school grounds. Over 80 attended.
Those on the Honor Roll were Lee
Hammond. Harriet Jewell and
June Morgan. OF eighth grade;
Catherine Lauff and Joan Schmal-
holz. sixth grade: Wilma Peck,
afth grade; Virginia Getty. third
grade; Janet Miller and Louise
Schmalholz. second Grade; Ross
Hammond first grade Sherrell
Clark. William Lee Money and
Robert Clark, beginners class
Mrs. Aria Cline is teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

Miss Leona Mae Clark. Milan.
spent Sunday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Clark, Darling Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wesley Bird and
son George, Detroit, spent Tues.
dav at the G. A. Bird home.
Sunday callers at the Harrison
Smell home included Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Moxson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Benin. Wyandotte, and Russell L.
Smith. G. NJ. SC. San Francisco,
Calf.
Mrs Howard Zintz and son Wal
ter. Bellemead. n. j., have been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

at London nearly so years, was
also present
The report OF the nominating
committee. Elmer Smell and Clyde
sheats. was accepted and the same
committee. Lee Bird. Mrs. Aria
Cline, Mrs Frances Bird. assisted
by the pastor. will plan the Home
coming to be held the Sunday be-
fore Decoration Day in l945.
A letter was received too late
10 be read at the Homecoming ser:
vices notifying members that Her
man Howe. Spring Valley. MINI.
had passed 10 his reward since the
last Homecoming. Mr. Howe was
the youngest son OF Simeon and
Cecilia Howe and was born in Lon
don. Monroe County. August "a.
1877, and was a member OF the Lon
don Methodist Church in his youth.
Besides his two daughters he
leaves two brothers. George and
Lorenzo Howe. Spring Valley,
MINI. Mr.. Howe spent a year with
Edwin Haight, Ypsilanti. in 1889.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Miss Smell Graduated

Miss Smell Graduated
Miss Juanita Smell. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smell, was
graduated from Dundee High
School Thursday evening Follow
ing the graduation exercises Is
friends OF Miss Smell were enter
tanned at the Smell home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

A son was born Sunday. May IS,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Mail Plane Flies
Boy TO Hospital

-ff4ai@ piano that plies between
Pelee Island and bennington was
cast In ne" roie today after a
mercy flight through the darkness
in Transporting i7-Ncar-otd Robert
Feitz 10 a hospital when his leg
was broken in an auto crash.
Feitz and Two others. James
Adams. 16. and Max White. -.
were saved from probable death
last night when their ear dropped
from the Pelee Island dock and
crashed through the ice into II
feet of water.
With lights Of dozen autono-
bileS Illuminating the landing
fieid Pilot Henry Honey. carry
ing Feitz 20 the hospital f1oSei
his plane to The ground safely.
The boy was taken to Hopewel
Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
PT0-NdzI Papers
Revealed in Spy
Trial Of Doctor
By VERA BROWN

Stacks of pamphlets and books,
come ov William Dudley Pelley
OF the Silver Shirts, are piled high
in the court of Federal Judge
Monet where Or. Frederick Will
liam Thomas is on the witness
stand for the third day 10 fight
charges of espionage
The books. according 10 Assist
ant District Atty. BackcOck. came
from the library of the American
horn and bred doctor graduate Of
the University of Michigan and
former graduate student at Ham
burg. Germany
Under SS=examina1lon, DR.
Thomas lost some OF the poiSe he
maintained for Two days under
examination by his attorney,
Waiter Nelson, when he pictured
himself as a good American. book
lover. liberal student and scientist.
who lost interest in the Third
Reich when he read "Aiein
kampG long before Pearl lffafheF.