davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

The waste paper salvage drive
by the air raid wardens Of Ares s
on the west side of the city
yesterday Melted the workers 10
tons More than $500 warde7S
and their messengers made the
one-dsy COLLECTION undtr The
direction OF Chef AR Raid
Warden Clyde Marsh.
A group Of Junior Americans
IN the neiehhorhood 81 Gladstone
and Linwood displayed their IN
terest IN tho war effort when
yesterday they completed 'her
third waste paper collection.
UNDER Is YEARS OLD
The feature AZ this junior drive
Is that II was made by IS children
ranging in age from 8 70 il.
Betty Ann Chafets OF PATS Glad
stone. a Wayne University stu
dent, is leader Of this group Of
little ones.
Those participating in this con-
tlnuouS GTlNe are Dldne JIdQ-
stone, Philip RusSek, Harold and
Bob Vein baum. Arthur and
Harold Leupert, Eddy Klarman,
Madeline Trepel Joyce Goldman,
Claus Heys, SYLVIA SalmonoHltz
and Samuel Helen. Sharon and
Aileen EiSkln.
WARDENs COOPERATE
(. a. Schiru1er, chairman Of
the Wayne County paper salvage
committee, is attempting 10 in
duce the air raid wardens Of all
the areas in Detroit TO conduct
waste paper drives.
Wardens of two areas have al
ready successfully con du c e d
drives, and chief wardens Of three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Escapes Nazis,
Home With Wife

sale for Sl.50. and the boys filed
their stOmachs and their packs
When questioned about his re-
actions back in Detroit, Roberts
said:
"Well, there was never any
thing that took the place of a
gtaofr ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

LAST TUESDAY EvENIN I'm puterin in da kitchen, film
up fat salvage when da telephone gives tinkle
Washnton CALM Jimmy they says "ya gotta help tell
fat" So here am folks bringn' you all
da latest tps-in person!
TAKE NE, FER INSTANCE gon' along pourin in fat
from yin ndn my business when who pops up from
behind stove7 Umbrago When finishes shown all
da ways ia save fats I'm amazed I'm redundant I'm mortified!
Why got million wsys-a million Of EN-! An gonna
get of those free red points,
MEAT TRlNMN'SI Table scraps All that solid fat Cut it
off, toss il in bowl put de ieebox Once twice week,
when you're coolsn little snack in the put in da solid
fat and melt il down in a twinklin'.
LITTLE sTEW7 When it's chilled skim of da fat top and
pop in that fat salvage you keep da back of da
Do likewise Wit soups an graves An when boil hot
dogs let ds water coo-den scoop da fat of da topl
scREpE ROASrlN PANS, broilin' pans and fryin pans
before dunkin da dshpan Never mind how black
smelly s-scrape il of WIT knife Maybe va get
abespoonfuthat enough "a make vaccine ia 70 hghtin
rnen And any kinda Keep it handy
da back of yer stove Ia remind va keep savnT
WE GOTTA SAVE FATsl Uncle Sam needs fats bad,
offered my Fats make medicines munitions
and other stuff gotta have da war That's why da
butcher gives va free red points and 4t pound fer used
fat That's why va gotta keep savn That's da conditions
that prevail! So get busy, won't ya2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Social Security Aids
In Support OF Kin

War Problem Clinic:
We are taking care Of my two
orphaned nephews. We would like
10 keep them but it's becoming
more difficult financially. We are
willing 10 give them room and
board but can't afford 70 buy them
clothes. as we have our own chill
dren 10 take care Of.
Is there some way we could get
a little help 70 bring them up, at
least enough for clothes and
schooling?
MRS. L. L.
Dear Mrs. L. L.:
There Is very good answer
10 your problem. The Social
Security Act passed by Congress
covers just such situations as
YOU describe. 1t provides cash
allowance i'm the homes of rela-
tives for children who have lost
the care and support of their
own parents.
This phase OF the Social Secu-
rity Act is administered in this
area by the Wayne County
Bureau OF Social Aid, 4701,
Rivard. TIE 1880. Please apply
there in behalf OF your two
nephews for the cash allotment
for which l believe they are
eligible.
MRS. IRENE Z. MURPHY,
Family and Child welfare
Secretary, Council of Social
Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Crowds jam Air Show
For New Exhibits
Continued from Page one)
orderly BY p most of the inside exhibits damned
so that the tents could hold more.
AS the crowd passed through it was replaced by new
OLDSTERS TO BABIES

eager arrivals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
CROWDS JOIN PRAYER

none was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Chinese Goin In HunOn

cbungking, July lB fuPl Pierce aOlDiesraiiaeks against ille Japan ese lines on the outskirts q eO' baliled HeDRyang eD ihe Human front have resulted in slight gains for the flghiing ehine6e who RTf IlOg on ihe offensive al0ng the eBs tire front, . ehineSe high command R0nNunlqllN reported today
 Fighting continued glih uDabeled fury sunday nIglt and Monday Dl0fnlng an both sides suffered severe easl les, the e0mmnnlqlif said, AlihO.sn the Japanese foughi back slubb0Fnly, Hengyang remain ed ln Allied hands,
 Many Chinese units penetrated enemy positions around tie city,
 In the area south 0f Lelyailg, on the important railway between HenRyailg and Canton immense i0gkeS' by the enemy gere reported. Go great were Japanese casualties that Chinese military leaders bee iieTe Q collapse of enemy positions ln that sector was near.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
More Trouble Circus

Hartford, Conn., July ls-fuPl- 4 eOTOneFs warrant today named ss Ringing Brothers 4 HaIpum and
 Bailey circus employees as material witnesses to the tragic fire Of July Bth, ln which I63 were killed, and ordered them 70 furnish bonds t0s ialing sa0, 900 10 insure their eps lleaTanee at aD Inquest nos being conducted into the disasieT,
 The warrant, Issued by Coroner Frank v, IIealy, stated that be had "g0Od reason to suspect and do slisS paei" that the 53 employes have hneTsOnal kn0sledee concerning the death Of certain persons at the city Of Hartford on the sixth day of Jnly, iett,"
 Among the 8 weEe she "Plying Wallendak," and Mae koyeF, one Of ihe animal trainers whose act had just finIslsd when the fire broke out,
 InaRmueh Rk many Of the paTs formers geTe enr0lte 70 the circus winter quarters at Sarasota, Fla, where the kh0w sill be Fee0ndls ii0nAd, ATFangemenis f0F the bonds were made by Lieul, Gov William L Iladden, c0nnaetieut counsel f0T the big top,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Soviets In New
 Kowel Area Drive

London, Judy ls-(uP)-BeTiin said today that the Russian Army lad opened . new offensive aimed np from the KogeI area of Old Po- land toward rest-Lt0ysk, gateway tO the Polish plains, against which other Soviet forces were driving from positions Less than ls miles to the norlli.
 The giant plneers move against Brest Lit0vgk, keystone citadel Of the German defenses on the road to Berlin ,waS reported closing iD as " Olent lighting ragged al along q gIbE mile front between Tafpopol ln Por lish Gallcla and Daugavplls, Latyla.
 Moscow dispatches said Red Army lnnges toward the Baltic from the E.atyian frontier and northwest ward from GT0dn0 confronted the Germans with the possibility Of tae- lnh q Baltic Dunkerque sH q bld 10 eEiFieete their troops from the eE' posed Baltic salient.
 Zurich dispatches quoted 2 tFays alev from DapKlg as seying that the tOWp was damned with pallle -stflek- en Fffusees from East PTnE6la, 'most 0f whom arrived tD q deplorable state after ap adventurous ses Joug'
 fc0DtlDued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Soipon FoII
 Rocks Nippos

Premier Htdeki TOJo said today that the American conquest of Eaipan, in the Marianas i,500 miles from Tokyo, had thrust upon Japan an "unpredeeentedly great national crisis
 Tojo's declaration vas contained in a special statement, broadcast by Tokyo radio to the home empire and recorded by EGG monitors. It was issued shortly after a Japanese imperial headquarters eommunique acknowledged for the first time that resistance had ended on Eaipan,
 The loss Of the Central Pacific stronghold ip Japaps inner ae- lenses has caused Emperor Hlrohito "eOneern, TojO said, and as a result i've are simply filled with tTepida' ton"
 Official Japanese acknowledge ment of the loss Of saipan came 70 days after U. s, Marines and Army troops completed occupation Of the island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
DesoIOtion Crowns Port

Port Chicago, Calf July 70 - (UPD-The gate Of the Port Chicago RmmunitiOn depot swung open on a scene of shattered buildings with iatteFed window shades flapplng through broken windows,
 Tn the pitch darkness just before dawn today, the Navy allowed news papermep into the mlleSsqnare port depot where seven hours eaElieF two ammunition ships went up iD q tre' mendOus explosion,
 Walking Into the barracks area which Was the home of i.aeO Negro enlisted men and 6s EThite officers, newsmen had 10 step over and around broken glass, slabs Of steel from the exploded ships, and pieces Of debris which sn many instances weighed from 900 to zoo pounds,
 On either side were shattered haT' racks with gaping holes, as though hlt by shells, 4 whole side was torn from the mess hall,
 The t2S0 GOO recreation hall ges 2 shambles VI the reef eavaa ill and FafteTs juttlng out 0g the Fnbhle,
 But the egaeuElYe adNinietTatiVe officer gh0 led our party did not take us down into the port itself 8 block agay,
 We wouldn't Eant 70 go there anyway" he saiA. Tt is q terrible thing and not anything you want 70 write about Some 0f ny officer 
 iC0ntlnued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
2-WoyAir HitAF Reich

London, July le-(UP) - Massed formations of Allied bombers and fighters were reported oyer south. central and northern Germany t0- day by Nazi radios, indicating the possibility of new twO-yay assault on the Reich from Britain and Italy.
 The strikes into Germany were re- ported soon after hundreds Of waT- planes scared across the channel this morning to take mp the Allied aerial offensive which brought another as- sault on Berlin last night by hAF mosquito bombers.
 The German DINE News Agency said American bomber toTmall0ns' with a heavy fighter escort, peT netrated the Northern German coastal territory and that they were engaged in fierce air c0mbats Yllb German intereept0rs,
 Most of the American planes ats lacked targets in the Western bals tie, DNB said, but Oi.e group cons tinled eastward and was lnteFeepl- Cd over the Baltic,
 Other Allied formations were Fe- n0rted oyer Bavaria, in southeastern 0ermany, flying R0utbYafd toward the TyT0l area, possibly tn q sluttle operation between Britain and ttely, DINE said Q single Allied plane was sighted oyer P0lnerania 70 WeA central Germany,
 The aerial parade across inc Dos yer Straits toward France was 0ll a large scale, possibly the grestesi since the prerinvasion days,
 For three hours after Nllailsllh the souiheast coast rocked under tlle vibratl0n Of Q heavy b0mbardi0epl across the straits and some pepogA
 
 laaaafilaaaad an HaaR Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
U.S.HissB Back At Robots
I,v WALyER cRONKITE

London, July lB,-luPl ~ Al Ainerlean or fleet Of li2be planes struck at PeeneDlunde, birthplace og 0eFmanys robot bombs, Rna an0theg Baltic experimental sias ton today tF twin raids that peS have interrupted NaM wOrk 0ll hllge socket pr0jeeliles which ki0ekh0lW neWanaileFS sleeniAtAe mas pc hurled against the United States
 Nearly 7b0 Flying H0rifesses epd All escort 0f A00 fighters keni great weight 0f block busters and iileeps diaTy bombs crashing down 0n lhbs 0rRt0rias and other builalngs al baaeDemunde, @ nllles northwest 0f fltettip, and Ainll0BltE, both 0n ule Baltic seq coast, ,
 OtheT unidentified iaFgelk 70 northwest Germany also seFe hl bv the esb Air Force armada, wlleb heN out from BTIiain ID the ngsi good weather iD many dayA, uff' man bToadeesis said Allied Nafs planes from Iialg simultaneously struck into southern Germany,
 Tha Eatd en Reenemunoe Nas t1e flrst since RAV bombeFs hit the
 GConilnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Norman MOnteIlier, e United Press Staff Core spOndent, who was among the first newspapernlen to reach Port Chicago. reported that Deputy Sheriff John Long said he had made a survey of the explosion scene and would estimate the dead at $50, mostly naval person mel.
 Not a sign remained of the two vessels, which were docked alongside the loading wharf at Port Chicago. Cause of the blast remained un- known, with no report from possible survivors yet made public.
 An Associated oil Com- pany barge, anchored be- tween the two ships. and was reported destroyed. along with several other small ships nearby.
 Coastg u ard men who reached the scene within 10 minutes picked up four seri- OusIy injured men. They said strong winds and tides swept other possible survivors and debris up the channel.
 No accurate estimate of the mum ber of dead and injured wall pc available until mnsters are heia later today. the Navy reported. aoe- ing that the situation lis now ureer control"
 A crew member Of one of the vessels. the Quinault Victory, saio 70 members of her 200-man crew were aboard when the blast occurred at io:20 p. m.. PVT. d:2o a. m- EWT.
 e0e Negroes
 Two hundred Negro sailors were reported loading ammunition on the wharf, which the Navy described as receiving most Of the damage, along with nearby wartime naval installations,
 The Red Gross reported four clyl' ian deaths. and the Navy said Tour members of the two Coast Guard boats were missing. More than xuD persons. many of them women alie
 lCOntinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Convention Cons Problem

Convention kfeaaaNhflfff, bllP eaee, JMlv le,wluPlFvFhe Dslllo' cratic parlys platierTn committee focusing lss attention ep D0ptssagg z dam0blIlEailop pFohlelns, wgss haard an Industry declaration Wlsl only pTlyaie elnpl0yWent eeglg supply fle jobs te insure pFaspsf'is alld security, .G
 The iHdAktTy statement was tHps l mltiad Tor the National Association of NannfaelalgeTs by doap v, kns man, vlee president q inc l1bhlble On co, inc committed eise ess naetad 10 aaaF t0day leaders el gsts egang and laboT organizations hllv Of the American HaFDl bnfeaA Kse. eratl0n, Wbicb Was net Feplesells lse1 '. s when oiheT faTm eFepi@ appsstss
 sunni presented 2 statement Araftaa hy tlle NAM fef submission io hoill the Dam0eralie and Eiepnps iIean e0llvenll0ns, Tt said ines whieheyNg political paFly sins nlf le14 electl0n AlleFleans VII whlN i'nr0dllellVe labs" and illat senls nTIvafe employment 0Gl the iagnl In the factory and tn ail 0f1ey lleld ef andeaE0T ~ can pFoVlaa flse klfld af l0nb which eFeete pfoss peTifE and reel see@liy w'sb ssee' aens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Demss Oppose 

Convention Headquarters, clllees s0, 5lly tewfUpl-Jobp s, Knight, presldept Of the ABlerleaD Society of NeWspaner Editors, last nlght llgeea the DeDloeTatle pleff0rg committee 70 make Q declaration Tor worldwide equality pf access 10 Newk and transmission facilities go that nihe people may have Re abiding falib that the truth wln prevail"
 KDiehi, publisheT ef newspapers in nelr0li, Miami Rlld Akron, also pTessea the s0elety's opposition te any political eenk0Fshlp, even lp wartime, and faT abolition ef ail aenseTshlp everywhere Rs soon as the var ends,
 Tgis statement to the pleifoFm a0lnmlttAe f0ll0Wsi
 we believe tAet . free press, as guaranteed lD the unltad States by tile liFsf amendment to ibe e0nslis tilii0il, Is . (lnaamental esseDiial 70 the maintenance Of . Democracy and that only through . free press ean klle people receive that honest and unbiased ness that daily keeps theN informed 0Dl RltaIys which 50 ylially afTeet thelg Ives,
 sWe believe ihat iTl 0FdeE 10 ass sure the free 10w Of truthful news Ali channels 0f information lllllsl be open te the movement 0f news gith0nt intervening control, re- eiFAiDt 0T suppression, Tt le well kn0gD te all newepapeFman that nn individual 0f agency receiving
 fceniinued on paee al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Admiral Hideki Tojo, Top Jap Nabob, Gets Walking Papers
PEARL HARBOR SNEAK SMASH HERO LOSES JOB

Premier Gen. Hideki Toio, who led Japan to war against the United States, has been relieved as chief of the Japanese general staff, radio Tokyo announced today in a broadcast heard by the United Press at San Fran cisco.
 Following SO closely the resignation Of Adm. Shigetaro 6himada as navy minister yesterday, the removal of the razor" from control Of the Jap- anese army indicated a major crisis in the Nipponese empire.
 The broadcast. which gave no ir- dication that Tojo had relinquished his premiership or other govern mental posts. said Gen. Yoshijiro UmeW had suoceeded him as chiet Of the general staff.
 Earlier today Tokyo had quoted Tojo as saying that the American conquest of Saipan. 500 miles from the Japanese capital. had thrust upon Japan ''unpreoadentedly great nati0nal crisis"
 Loas of the key Marianas Island was admitted by Japan only a few honEo before ToJo's removal was an- n0unced, and apparently prepared the way for the statement.
 T0j0's declaration on the 6aipan crisis was contained in Q special statement broadcast to the home empire and recorded by FOG Mon' itoFE.
 The loss of the Central Pacific stronghold in Japan's inner defens- es had caused Emperor hlrOhibo ''eoncern," Tojo said, and as a rec sult eye are simply filled with tre' pldation."
 Toky0's announcement Of Tojos removal as chief Of the general stast was made in an English-language broadcast heamed at North Amer ica,
 The broadcast said in the usual Japanese manner of announcing changes in military posts;
 Tt has just been announced tpas Gen, YOshijiro umezu, eom'0aslaeE in chief of the Kwangtnng army, mas been appointed chief Of the general staff iIs succession to Gen, Hioesl
 lContinued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
JustA Nice Toio

Premier Hidekj T0jo long hes been the prototype of slant@eyea treaeheTy and cruelty " everything the American people have mistTnstS Cd and hated in the Japanese.
 American propaganda in tlle gas eifle has been aimed at Tloto agla moi Emper0r WiFolito, When Amer lean soldiers have wished fo bait Janaslase Into suicidal charges against their maehineGufs, Wley have yelled. "T0j0 is a blaakety' blank shlank.s If was woFked.
 To AmeFlean eaFt00nists and eds t0Tialists, TeIe has been SnT, 5ap,,. The nasty liiile guy Blth tpe ehes teeth and thick glasses,
 HIS m0iher called her beby 'EIidalgt,s meaning brilliant epllofs tnnlty,7 HIS eaTeer has been Hlafkee less 6g bgillanee than by opD0Ttllfls ism from the time he lelt fl9e gepas slese milltAgy staff college tp aele,
 ArF0gant end ruthless, De methE 0dleallv wiped cut eaeh ol We 5apanfae strong nlen " Rollflelallt and AnAustFallieis alikewwhe stood m tlN path Of hig rise 70 power, During Elae aagly leso'S he end hie radical army colleagues faiTneq Janan Into q sort of pefnelilal Hl NaielntiHe'e oay massacre, TIlen tlleg went te ManehuTia, Whefe flAe little Age rlleadAd, lleaFssaghie9 HlAtl ulFnad ln Q bllHe" GeTfofmailee as Q l0FarNnneT Of 6ermRnys HelnE Tlell IElmmleT, R0Dtrelling tbe nsTee' lies and prostitution lllell9p0lles lD addition EO the secret police,
 Next, fhT0nRh Q eFeet deal ef Involved political TaEzle'aazEle, Pete slld twe companion generals q the
 le0nilnnea % RARe 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
RooseveLtN NouUB Back Tracks
 On Old Running Partner

Convention Headquarters. chlca- go, July ie - duPD - President Roosevelt has yanked his 0ffielGl support from under Vice President Henry 4. Wallace ip e gesture which waves the Iogan back toward prt- vate life and raises the hopes and blood pressure Of Q score of party leaders who are willing anxious to succeed him ip second place on the ies1 ticket.
 The president in a letter advised tlle Delnoeratie National copyeils ton, meeting here tomorrow, that he peds0nally vas for Wallace but that he you'd not dictate, that # was up to the convention to decide, Only 2 miracle can save tne see president nov that the president has limited als endorsement to mere personal preference.
 Wallaeeg associates nevertheless said they were content and predict ed his Tenominatiop, 4 vice pFesS idential eonfidapte said Wallace was ''eStTemely happy" over the pFes' bdeDt's letter,
 .He thought t was . pretty good stafament,S this aide said, good enough 70 get Job op-apy klsle 0f Q tob, Yes, the vice presidency too"
 Prediction
 He predicted Wsilaee's Fellomlpa !. tion on all early ballot and elhiMea flll suppoFt Of Oregon, Washing tell' Minnes0ta, I0ga, Georgia, Flofiaa' md District Of Columbia delegetio,ls md nartial support from calltoFnie, Moniana, pepnsylyaDla, Michigan, south Dakota, North pskoss, sne kebraEkR, .. An.
 There Is uttle business before lle eeDyentilen other feap Ool'''s@ss'''
 .A.akksaaaah fAsA AaaA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
New Clue In Girls Deoth
NEA Telephoto.

Gcltuate, Mass, July ie-ouP(-A woman who allegedly was present when the Fayislled body Of l0-year- old Frances Me6ratb first was diS- covered was to be arraigned on a murder accessory charge in Ablngr ton district court today,
 Mrs. Bertha Pima, 32, of 6cltuaie, told police she was parked gttb Jack Lopes, also of eeituate, @ 2 lonely N0Fwell lane when they first saw the body early June l3, three days before L0pes reported the disg e0yeTy, They withheld the tnf0Flna' ton, she said, through fear Of her husbend who gas unaware Of their illicit romance,
 Medieal-eEamineFs Norbert ?. L0ngh 0f R0eklaDd and William 6, Hines Of Bingham believe that the girl was alive, though perhaps unconscious, Rt that time, and might have lived 5t medical treat ment could have been administered
 Mrs, Pima, yh0 lives neSt door 10 L0peS and Is married 70 hls eou' sip, said that when they sew the body tbelT first reactions were, I'00dI Look Rt tllRt," and NN must De the body Of that child, Let's get out Of here quick"
 EI0pes, 8 bbsgeaTsold waT gogkeT, is held in Q total of th0lA0o haU al plym0utb county jail pending She Oet0beT session 0f the grand Jury, Dist, Atty, Edmund R, Dewlng aeg elaTad that U any attelnpt io Feleake the var WOrker was made, lle wellld ask the court to increase llle ball
 PyRneas, danehteF 0f 2 foTnlsg Boston City e0unell0r, vanished June % while enT0pse from church te her parents suMmeg home ~ paggOty beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
ItelleH Wsv Prisoners kAsv De cawse celebEe

H0sl0D, guly sbwluR E~hetle!s lEelng Ehal Camp Mckay, all llals, iall lah0T battalion nDiE, be returned l0 prisoner of wag status because ef DEFaaeisl inl1uaneea, lskliy alie e0as dllng,s haYe been forwarded fe asS Ilanal and state eilAelals,
 The south Boston Citizens akse. aiatiOD made the enaTges last llgllt at Q meeting te correct e0ndliiolls which have resulted ln three ollts breaks at the camp wIihlll seek,
 Al investigation ef Fascist inflns enaas in homes EhaFe Italians were aniaTianled wlll commence shortly, aald tlae s0eietv's historian, Charles T, nFeaks. Also vig0r0aalv protested was the alleged fraiaFnlRing ef women civilians in brief batRiilg attire" with the former prisoners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
AEsevmeth eE Neken TTieI

piftsflela, MRaey Suly lbwkUPls' Tgle eases of tWo deputy klaeFlffa ehafeed with contempt 70 eeN0ee il0p Wlih alleged iETaanlagiiies dnIs lnR tlle first mufder tgiel 0f Atty d0hn v, h0xeil, dF,, wefe scheduled % be heaT aiD eipeTg0g court toaav,
 Wallace S, ke2er q Adams and william 4, poFd 0f laee were te beve appeared yesisraay, but tbsiT eases KiGee postponed,
 bloxon's flrst trial resulted In 2 misstgial, but he subsequently, was eOnvlefed Of mlrdeF ill slae electro ton 0f hle eslnenills0la defective son E,awERnea, last September A end has been sentenced to tae elees fgie elaaF