davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-24

donated by Joseph Verhaeghe OF
Floral Park, N. Y. was shot in the
back, but carried a message back
from his company that the Japa-
nese had attacked. This was a vital
message because the telephone lines
had been cut. One of Jacks han
dlers was wounded at the time, and
Jack was the means of bringing
help to his master.
Caesar, another messenger dog, of
German shepherd breed, was the
only means of communication be-
tween a marine company and its
Evening star., 1944-01-24

battalion command post on the first
day Of the attack. On the third
day he was wounded when he at
tackled = Jap who sneaked up on a
foxhole which Caesar was sharing
with another marine. The dog
leaped at the weapon arm Of the
Jap, and forced him to drop a hand
grenade. The Jap shot Caesar. He
once was owned by Max Glazer,
Bronx, N. Y.
Rex, a scout. donated by James
L. o. Ahlbin of Linthicum Heights,
Nd, gave warning Of the presence
Of japanese near position he was
occupying with his comrades. He
is credited with saving the lives Of
many marines at that time.
Otto, another scout, donated by
Miss Rose r. Wakelee Of Waterbury, !,
Conn.,, worked ahead of a recon-
naissance patrol and warned the
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Six Marine Corps Dogs Credited
with SuvinqM qMunyLivesin Battle

Six dogs, privates in the Marine
Corps, have been credited with out
standing service and with saving the
lives Of many marines in the land
ing at Empress Augusta Bay, Bou-
gainville Island.
They have been commended for
their heroism, in letters to their
former owners written by Gen.
Thomas Holcomb while he was COM
mandant Of the corps, and all are
up for promotion to corporal. Two
were wounded.
Jack, messenger dog, who was
Evening star., 1944-01-24

marines against . Japanese ma
chine gun position.
Another Jack, also . scout, do
mated by Mrs. Carrie M. Pace Of
johnson City. Tenn, frequently
alerted his handler toward . tree
near q company command post.
This was at night, and as the day
dawned q sniper In the tree was
downed by an automatic rifleman.
Andy, donated by Theodore A.
Wiedemann, Norristown, Pa, an
other scout, gave warning Of scat
tered Japanese sniper opposition.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Your CIoved Hand
Wears Fabric SmartIv

Furthermore, it sees you as eheerfu|y round the
year as round the clock But, With hint Of spring
ahead, you especially appreciate it's eosy-to-keep-
freshness now Woodward g Lothrop makes merry
Specially Of the house" Of then-fobrc gloves
priced from ST to S..
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Yunk Confident Of Victory

AUSTIN, Tex. R.-Maj. Roy o.
Irwin, by post card dated from a.
prison camp in Germany November
%. ls43, asked to be registered for
the Texas bar examination this
spring.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

For drama by afternoon, q
black cotton glove thot lines
it's cuff with flame red or
gross green. Also, ooneo
brown with beige. Turn the
cuff back for more casual
To kind|e q monnerly dance
frock, royon crepe gloves
brilliantly green. turquoise
or purple ------------$3
Evening star., 1944-01-24

You might start your doy in
q washable cotton shorty,
ohomois color or white, with
q surprise, smooth-to-f finger
doe-finished lombskin lin
ing --------------$2.25
Or choose q longer shorty
with double hond-whipped
stitching. White or ginger
sudsoble cotton -----$2.z5
W&I-dloves, Aisle 16, First Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Shooting Of Trusty
Is Nations Second
Lynching Of The Year

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Nov. 25.-(P)
The fatal shooting OF James T.
Scales, 16-year-old negro reforma-
tory school trusty, in Tennessee
last Thursday, was the nation S
second lynching Of the year, DR..
F. D. Patterson, president of Tus-
kegee institute. said today.
Scales was shot to death at Pike
vile, Tenn, following fatal at
tacks on Mrs. H. E. Scott. wife OF
the superintendent OF the State
Training and Agriculture school for
negro boys, and their daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Mckinney, 10.
A group of men removed Scales
from Bledsoe county jail, where
he had been placed following the
attacks, and returned him to the
school, where he was shot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
PENSION PROGRAM
HOUSE TEST SEEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is ~
Congressional sponsors Of an old
age pension plan claimed today
enough support to force House
test on the issue soon.
Rep Angel (R-Ore), chairman
of steering committee for the
legislation, reported 213 members
have signed a petition to have it
considered Immediately.
If 218 signatures are obtained
House rules require that the legis-
lation be taken from the House
ways and means committee, where
it has been shelved for many
months, and referred directly to
the floor.
with only five more signers
needed, and all of those pledged,
we believe we can force decision
on this vital matter soon," Angel
told reporter.
House leaders have declined pub.
lie comment on the bill, but have
said privately they doubt if it could
pass, even if it reached the floor.
The legislation, introduced by
Rep. Cannon D-Fla), is similar to
the widely-discussed plan backed
for years by DR.. Francis E. Town
serd.
1t would provide for three per
cent tax on all incomes above 500
monthly and the proceeds would be
prorated among the pensioners.
Those eligible would include per.
sons over so years Of age and Ger.
tain groups of disabled persons and
unemployed mothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Motorists Now Get
Extra Gas Mileage

Thousands Of motorists, taxicab,
truck and tractor owners are now
getting up to 5000 extra gas mile
age, more power and pickup,
smoother running and quicker
starting with a Vacu-matic on
their cars. The new, improved,
metal Vacu-matic operates on the
Supercharge principle, ''Breathes"
automatically and can be installed
by anyone in few minutes. Fits
all cars. Nothing to regulate or ad-
just. The manufacturers, the Vacu-
matte Carburetor Co., 7617-776-M,
State ST., Wauwatosa, Wis, are
offering a Vacu-matic to anyone
who will install it on his car and
help introduce it to others. They
will gladly send full free particu.
lars If you write them or just send
your name and address on a pen
ny post card today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Dining CAR men
ARRESTED BY FBI

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. ~
One hundred and thlrty-two onlol
pacific Dining car walters AM
edwards were arrested today or
charges of withholding receipts
for roeals. the Federal Bureau Of
investigation announced.
n s Attorney Charles H. Carr
said 113 negro and % white en-
,,loves of the railroad have been
Indicted and % chefs named as
co-eonspirators, but not indicted.
The FBI reported it had arrested
70 in Los Angeles, % in Omaha
II in Salt Lake City, II in Chey:
enne and eight in Las vegas ana
onlv one had not been arrested or
accounted for.
Richard B. Hood, FBI chief here,
estimated the Union Pacific lost
5000 900 a year through the aneg-
edlv illegal operations on its
challenger trains between Los
Angeles and Omaha. The FB1 en-
nha azed that no customers lost
money.
crewmen swindled their employer
BY using meal checks more than
once or by failing to give checks
and pocketing the money paid by
customers. On occasions, ne
charged, walters have failed to
oive meal checks to entire seat
ings of 60 servicemen customers.
1.-THE racket on each train in
volved was directed by the stew
ards who are accountable for all
finds" said Hood. "The money
paid for meals was split equally
between the walters and the stew
ards or assistant stewards. He
declared the crews operated non
estly when danger of detection
arose, adding:
"They realized that someone
might notice an increase In re-
ceipts on occasions when lnspec-
tors were on trains and sometimes
disc outraged patronage by having
a waiter emphasize, in announc-
ing meals, that fish would be serV-
ed"
In Omaha Union Pacific
spokesman said the railroad had
no comment, and sit is strictly a
matter for the FBI." Duane L.
Traynor, special agent there, said
the investigation started four
ago at the instigation of
the roads president, William M.
LETTERS.
1.-THE manipulation enabled stew
ards to average about $3.50 a
round trip on the Los Angeles
CHALLENGER. TraynOr said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
MISSION

The Rev. Paul C. Nix, pastor
of Maffitt Village Baptist
church, pointed out yesterday
that in an article appearing
Sunday, Nov. 10, an error was
made unintentionally by the
Star-News by the statement
that the Maffitt Village church
was replacing the Sunset Park
Baptist church. 1t should have
stated that the Maffitt Village
church grew out of a mission
of the Sunset Park church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
ASKED TO ASSIST

Assistance by the North Caro-
lima Public Association of Ger
titled Accountants in aiding
the Sixth War Loan drive was
asked recently by The U. S.
Treasury Department, 1t was
announced yesterday by Chas.
S. Lowrimore, certified public
accountant of Wilmington. In
a letter from the association
secretary, L. B. RogersOn, of
Chapel Hill, 1t was pointed out
that each member of the as
ISOLATION had been requested
to assist the campaign in any
way possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
LADIES' NIGHT

Wilmington Voiture 245, Forty
and Eight, honor society of the
American Legion, will hold the
annual ladies' night and dance
next Friday night at the Fa-
nous grill on the Carolina
Beach road, A varied program
has been arranged and special
invitations have been mailed
to members. Several Grand
Voiture officers have been In
vited to attend including Grand
Chef de Care John Geitner, Of
Hickory, and Grand Core
spondent Clarence E. Smith, Of
Raleigh,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
ATTENDING UNIVERSITY

Walter Edmund King, Ill
Castle street, honorably dis
charged from the Navy after
being disabled at sea, is one
of a special group of service
disabled veterans of this war
who is attending American
university in Washington, DC.
where he is receiving a new
type of professional training,
it was announced yesterday by
the Disabled American Vet
Grams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
EASTERN STAR MEET

Goldenrod chapter No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold its regular meeting to-
morrow night at 8:15 o'clock
in the Masonic temple. Mrs.
Blanche Twiford, Worthy
Grand Matron, will pay an Of
ficial visit. All visiting MEM
bers of the order are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
City Briefs
SERVICE AT BEACH

The Little Chapel on the
Boardwalk at Wrightsville
Beach conducted by the First
Presbyterian church of Will
mington, will have its regular
church service at 11:15 o'clock
this morning, with Captain Vic
tor S. Burrows in charge.
Church school will be at 10
am,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
SUPPER

Proceeds from as fish and
oyster supper to be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
Peterson, the old Dunbar farm,
Middle Sound, on Tuesday
night, under the auspices t.
the church and the w. j. and
F. M. society, will be used
for church repairs and i'm
prOvementS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
VISITING PATENTS

1t. John A. Render, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Render, 121
Woodlawn avenue, is on leave
from Fort Miles, Del, and is
spending the weekend with his
parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

Mrs. w. H. King, 212 Country
Club drive, and Mrs. Mae Smith
Harrell, lib North Tenth street,
were involved in an automobile
collision yesterday afternoon at
Seventh and Orange streets.
Considerable damage was done
to both vehicles. A settlement
was agreed upon and no ar
rests were made, police re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

1t was 1t. Joseph Lockard,
above, of Williamsport, Pa, them
a private, who sounded the I'M
needed alarm when Jap bombers
approached Pearl Harbor on that
Inflated day of Dec. !, 1941. Fer
his alertness, Lockard received
the Distinguished Service Medal,
was promoted to staff sergeant.
Later, he attended officers train
ing school, became lieutenant in
the Signal CORPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Death
Stills Pen

Mt CLEMENS Aug 23-
Every letter from PVT William J.
kur>tclner from overseas 10 his
wife al home shows concern and
beUldermcnt because she never
write,
~, vito Olive. died here June
- and effort, bl has family and
the Macomh County Rcd Cross 10
reach kurstoIncr have failed
They've sent cabiccramS tclc-
grams. N-ma.i and regular let
tets 10 no avail
MeanMnllc his letters keep
coming adding tn1the anguish and
utter HclpIc~~ncNS Of ms family.
His latest came Aug. IS
htf-te-h-t was apparently >cpa-
rated from ms unit Al least twice
10 France and wa> sent back 20
= hospital In EnCland Whether
ne a. h4u back m France again
> not known An APO number Is
tho only address ms family has.
The >odDer $ 7year-old dauGh-
ter. Sandra Is beng cared for by
hS WIte.S mother. Mrs. a b
Allen VINO Is also caring for s.
Near-ot1 NaTlene. notherleSs
daughter - nurSep!rCl s
trofher ~ho had lived in Will
liam 5 home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
5 Admit ListinQ
For Job Benefits

Five women adding machine
operators Of the Big -Four Clear
ing Co, alleged numbers house,
testified in Recorders Judge Cor
dons court that they had seen
their names on the companys list
of employees eligible for unemploy-
ment compensation.
The women, who worked in the
company's two offices, at the
Jeeps Club. 44S Madison, and the
Park Building, 1927 ST. Antoine,
are among the II heads and en-
ployes of the alleged numbers
house who are charged with vio-
latIng the state gaming laws.
The five women admitted they
handled mutual be: slips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Custody Fight
Ruling Delayed

Little Marlyn Jean Klaus.
whose father is fighting m France
and whose mother disappeared
from her home al Alas Culver.
Route 4 Dearborn. is gong 10 be
nobody baby until At least
Sept 6
a petition OF the year old child $
grandmother, Mrs Alice a Clark
seeking her custody, was ad-
Iourned today until that date by
Probate Judge OBrlen
The mother Shirley Klaus Is.
disappeared after leaving the baby
with % neighhor. Mrs Clark told
the court that the father, Pvt
Harvey Klaus 20. was a fine
young man and that shc had no
doubt he would approve Of her
receiving custody Of the child and
the $50 allotment granted monthly
by the government for its support.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Guard, Beaten,
Foi|s Escape

\ federal prisoner who at
tempted 10 escape from the county
iall is today M solitary contine-
ment after guard whom he
assaulted ovcrpoWcrcd hun
The prisoner Her,chcl William
Hunter - IN lail since July - on
. federal narcotic, charge hid IN
~. shower room and was appar.
only Overlooked whom guard
returned cigh' other prisoners
VINO had been bathing 20 their
cell.
Hunter attacked LOUIS Gol~on
f5-ycar-old guard bur Wa> quickly
>Ibdac. Later turnkey LOUIS
trr~rt t,-+aa tH-i liAHicr-haa
fashioned g rope 81 STRIPS of Dcd
sheets ln bl- plan 80 cscapc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Train Crash Victim S
Widow Wins $4,000

Mrs Anna Risinger Of 1911
Chamberlain. a widowed mother
of four children. was awarded a
SIS 600 judgment by Federal
Judge Monet in settlement of a
suit she brought against the De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad
Co and the Delray Connecting
Railway
Mrs. Risingers husband.
Charles, died ir March in a COLI
sion between trains of the two
railways. He was a fireman on the
Delray line. Mrs. RisingeT had
sued for SlCO 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
500 Boy Scouts Plan
Campout Sept. 1911

More than 500 Boy Scouts from
tho II communities IN District 9
VIII stage their annual campout
and field demonstration Saturday
and Sunday. Sept 10 and H. m
Ford Park Buckingham avenue,
Lincoln Park
Troops Will come from Wyan-
dcttc River Rouge EcorSc LIN
coin ParR Melvndalo, Alien Park
southwest Detrolt RNerlleW.
Trenton, Crosse lie and Flat
RnCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Black Market Sales
OF Gasoline Charged

Ernest Wallston, 80, OF Battle
Creek. deposited $1,000 cash bail
with the federal court when he
was ordered TO appear for exam
nation Sept 20 on charge OF
selling gasoline without collecting
coupons.
Walls on, arrested on complaint
OF OPA agents. was arraigned
before l.. S. Commissioner J.
Stanley Hurd Assistant U. S.
Atty. Frank X. Norris said that
Wallston had been selling gasoline
for as high as 40 cents a gallon
in defiance Of the OPA ceiling
order which set the price at 1877
cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Offer Adult Education

Fr. Hugh r Smith. : j., was
appointed director of the adult
education program offered by the
University Of Detroit II was an
-nounced TO-DAY Th!S program d
designed for adults who wish 10
enjoy the advantages OF study on
timely subjects but VINO are not
interested IN acquiring academic
credit or working Tor q degree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Orders proceed with the
printing Of 100000 ballots for
the November election were 70 be
gwen by the Wayne County Elec-
tons Commission today following
the refusal OF Circuit Judge Mil
Ter 20 enIoIn the placing of names
OF three substitute Democratic
candidates TOR the legislature on
them
The three involved were Mrs.
Evelyn Nowak chosen 10 replace
her husband. Rep. Francis j. No
wax Vincent J. Klein. who re-
places Rep Joseph Kowalski, and
Anthony J Wilkow>ki certified in
place Of his brother. Senator Leo
i WllkOWSkl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Postwar Parks
P| dns Presented

a 25-p0int postwar program for
the parks and recreation depart
ment was presented today by
Commissioner Fred G.. Nagle. In
cluded are provisions to establish
branch libraries in the depart
ment's community houses and
proposed condemnation of the De-
troit-Michigan Stove Co property,
west of the Belle Isle Bridge.
Nagle also proposed the build
ing of two community houses
within the boulevard loop. one
west and one east OF Woodward.
For immediate action, Nagle
suggested that the department
eliminate all poison ivy from park
and recreation areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

SUPREME lIQ ADVANCE
COMMAND POST AEF, Aug 3
GNSl-SM L. 5. labor leader,
dropped in on Gen. Eisenhower
for lunch 10 get hrSt-hand I'M
pressions on how the war IS run
from the TOP.
The labopleaders who few over
from the states IN a CD about
10 days ago. said they had talked
with many els on how labor was
helping the war effort Frank p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Wife Dies.
Son Lost

An hour and r hall after Mrs
Schumacher died her husband,
George. learned that their eldest
son II Gerald c, was missing IN
acton
A telegram from the war de-
par'ment was handed the grief
stricken husband A. h!S home
1l3s Fischer Yesterday II ad-
8l>cd that hls son 4 bowbor-naNI-
gator was reported missing over
Germany
Services for Mrs Schumacher
wN be- held ~ tho q n CuT.>S
Funeral llrro. SGi5 J. Jefferson
~ . p ~ Fuial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
CANDIDATES INDICTED

All three original candidates
were indicted by the Carr grand
jury IN Lansing All three filed
afidaVts stating they were NOV
ing from their respective districts.
Counsel for the elections COM
mission argued al the hearing on
the petition filed by George e.
Young. iSl57 Lauder and Stanley
+. Rozycki, runner-up 10 Wilkow-
ski IN the primary elections, that
delay in printing the ballots
would diSenfranchise thousands Of
Wayne County servicemen.
Judge Miller refused the lnjunc-
ton on the ground that his equity
court had no jurisdiction since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Soldier Branded Fake

RcscntnC tauntS Of acqualnt-
anccS because nc was If IN The
draft Alfred BENJAMIN Quincy
+ Of WAYNE MICH X m J7It -
South Bend. Inc, today awaiting
action hy q federal grand jury ON
charges that be- wore he army
uniform Illegally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
400 Aliens Face lest

Eddie ( Adcock, director of the
naturalization and immigration
service here. announced today
that approximately 400 aliens
from Is different countries Will
be summoned 10 appear al the
naturalization Office in the Fed
eral Bldg. 10 take educational
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
CIO'SThOnlaS Lunches
With Gen. Ikeat Front

Fcnton, AL director Of orcani-
zatIon SAID tho soldiers were
starting to understand that tho
strike talk d, purely propaganda
Ninety per cent of them are
in favor Of unions" SAID r.
Thomas. Detroit president . Of
the JAW "The union agrees
with them that we should do
everything possible now 90 end
the war. and think they under
stand things pretty we'll"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Union Charges
WLB Tdmperiing

Charging ty>o rec .ona VILE.
mombcr, with altering a wage
award aggecmeut Frank J. Gala
Cher president Of Locsl 6si
uAW-ClO today demanded Their
removal IN a letter sent 10 LOUIS
C. Miraui chairman of the board.
Miriam admitted Aug 4 10 the
union that the pcnCilcd altera-
tons were n error. union officials
said
Gallagher named Willis Hall. in.
rttf~trs frrmbcr Of the boar d
and DanIeh Gallagher labor nem-
bcr AZ the TWO whom the union
believes responsible for altering
the award affecting employees oil
the Bower Roller Bearing Co.
alter all parties had agreed 10
the terms The wages however,
we're pad
Order l0c United states War
Savings stamps from your De-
truit Times carrier He'll de-
lianV than 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Judge Gives
Ballot GO-Ahead
Timer Photo

adequate remedies could be had
al law.
The court said the electorate
was not bound 10 vote for the
three substitute candidates and
that finally the legislature was
the ultimate Judge OF the qualif-
cations Of its own members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
IN PERFECT CONDITION

When y was examined ~ Tho
Walter Reed General Hospital
the sample was found 10 be- IN
perfect condition
II YOU haven't gwen SouI punt
Of blood Yet DO II NOW
Some wounded Servlccman'> lie
NAV depend on II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
.Sdrkesiidn' S
Cache Hunted

Feeling certain that Eddie Sar-
keSlan, slain puglliSt-gangSter
boarded the loot from countless
Stickups before he was shot 10
death, detectives today were 10
open al least one safe deposit
box in a Detroit bank.
A study of SarkcSlan'S conduct
and whereabouts for some time
preceding his murder leads 10 the
belief, detectives said that he laid
away at least $1,000 IN recent
months. He was not a free
=spendcf, they SAID,
a safe deposit box designated
in a notebook found IN his pocket.
along with a list Of telephone
numbers waste be opened today
in the belief II holds money he
strong from race track
gamblers.
JpHA-pELACA- SOUGHT
Meanwhile other Investigators
turned 10 a search for John Du-
laca, 80, pOSSeSSoT of a long police
record and a close friend Of the
slain hoodlum.
Detectives refused 10 reveal
what. if anything. they expected
TO learn from Dulaca, bur admit
ted he was as close 70 SdrkcSlan
as any Of his other lntlmateS pre-
YiouSlX arrested # moi closer
Another friend held for cues
tioning today Is Harry Meltzer
49, known as "Chink' IN under
world circles Detective Arthur
/, Glover said Mcltzcr was aSSoCi-
ated with SarkcSlan in several
business transactions.
WIDOW Is RELEASED
Mrs. Martha SarkeSian, pretty
blond widow Of the 30-year-old
| fighter, whose Sideline was rob-
bng bookieS n the race track
and other fellow racketeers, has
been released by police
Sam Fine, who had been ar
rested for questioning, was re-
leased yesterday by r cord Q T
Judge Gordon, who continued the
$4,000 bonds of four others in
the case for two weeks. They are
Mello Mantini, Morris Raider
Sam Rosenfeld and Mike Rubino
Sarkesian was slain in his own
automobile al Cadillac and Char
levoix al II p. m. Aug. 16.