davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Funeral Rites
lnBayCityf for
James MtCabe
Obituaries

Funeral services were hold TO-
day AZ the Hyatt Funeral Chapel
Bay CRY, for James C. McCabe,
=. real estate dealer and former
newSpaperman. who died Monday
IN hiS home AT $50 Charlotte. He
had been IN for several years.
Born in Pittsburgh. Mr. Nc
Cahc went 10 Bay City as "a boy
and became associated with the
Bay cry News. Moving 10 De-
trolt an 1920. MIR. NcCabe went
into the real estate business as a
partner of Councilman Com>tock
He WAS member OF the Michl-
gan Unemployment Compensation
Commission uudcr The late Coy
Fitzgerald.
Surviving arr hiS wife. Mrs
Frances Cooke McCaho. and three
sons, Or. W. Ice NCCabe Of Mt
Lebanon, Pa, Donald c. NCCabt
Of Detroit and James w MCCabe
Of Bay City Burial viii be IN
ElmWOOd Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Continue Search
For Missing Skater

Coast guards and civilians con-
tinued their search today for
l5-year-old Billy Scott son OF
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Scott. OF
iS43 Farbrook. Crosse Pointe
Farms. who disappeared While
skating on Lake ST. CLAIR Sunday
afternoon
Two planes Of the BulkaviC
Flying Service Joined IN the hunt
yesterday at the site Scott was
last seen near the foot Of Sever
Mile road. bur failed 10 find 2
trace Of the missing lad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Proposes
Change i'm
Child d ode
International Photo
Ilm,. 80 -panalal-

attttta a.
LANSING, Jan IT. Revision of
The state laws governing juvenile
delinquency which would make IT
q fittcft -trttSrtrUCHUOr 10 PRINT or
distribute leWd. laScUlouS or
pornographlc material Of any KIND
was recommended today hv WAYNE
County Prosecutor Bowling
This and other similar recon-
mendati0nS viii probably be m
cIudcd IN The governors message
10 The special session of the Lcgis-
iature 10 convene Ian. 81.
Bowling also recommended the
Ia" he changed Go make ~ a high
niSdcnlCanor for parents or
guardians 20 cause child IN
become a ward of the probate
court and for adults ~ permit
children under Il 10 frequent pool
rooms dance halls or places where
there is gambling.
a high miSdemeanor is dif-
ferent from an ordinary INSIDE
meanor in that 10 may ba
punished bN year IN Jail and
n $500 fine" Bowling explained.
~ second oheuse is punishable
ny "A 5000 fine and year in Jail
and a third offender can he
punished under the felony laws"
Bowling also recommended a
study Of tho juvenile code be
made part of the school curricu.
hum throughout The state and that
the code be taught IN police anc
prosecutors schools. He would
add II 10 the Michigan State Police
manual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
John II. $uIiirau

Funeral services VIII he held
for John r. Sullivan, u black
smith for IS years at the Ford
Motor CO.. az $50 a. m. tomorrow
in his home at $3.50 Yinger, Dear.
born, and at II a m. IN st. AL
phonSus Church Burial will be I'M
Mt OliVet Cemetery.
He IS survived by his wife, Mar
Earet; one son and Eve daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
.U-Bodts Toll
Pct. in '43

WASHINGTON. Jan. II QNS)
The United States and British
governments reported today tina,
Allied merchant ship losses due to
German U-boat action decreased
60 per cent in 1913 as compared
with 1912.
Continued victorious progress
in the battle TO clear Atlantic
shipping lanes of enemy SUBJ
marines was announced in a joint
statement by President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Mother, This Home-Mixed
Cough Relief Is Wonderful

from any druggist. and pour Il into =
rut bottle. Then add your syrup.
This gives SOU a FUN Pint Of really
\ rlen1it cclEh syrup -- about four
~ aH much for your money. 1t
ncFeT EFol,s and lasts a long time.
Ans Tor real, quick relief, n can't
hf beaten ~ ioo-tns tho phlegm.
on. Pies thf 'rrItafed wembrnneS and
.t.n. clear Tie ar IassazcS
II fneE i1 q special compound %
nr"vea ingredients m concentrated
orm. Wei known FOR prompt action
u cough ans bronchial irritations
Money refunded n % doesn't please
"a 500 every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
0cD Training School Opens Classes Here

Opening sessions Of the first
OCD rescue service leader train
ing school in the United States
are being held today in the fire
department auditorium here. Other
classes are scheduled there to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday and
in the fire department training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Polish Girls 10 Form
Marine Corps Platoon

Plans for the formation OF a
marines platoon of girls of Polish
ancestry from Detroit We're an
nounced today by Capt. William
T. Armstrong, officer IN charge Of
the marine procurement office.
Information for enlistment MAY
ne obtained AZ ST AIMS Conmu-
nifty House, 24ll AndruS. Ham
tramck, or Marine Corps Procure
ment HeadQlallCL.sS..---l-.1.Q---Eo0k.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Joker Faces
DGaih Charge

Herbert Ponerenke 20-year-old
war worker of 1880 Coplin. who
gave fellow employe AT the
Continental Motors Corp. a hot
foot resulting IN the latter
being burned 10 death. was 10 be
arraigned today before Judge
Scallen on charge Of man
slaughter.
Pomerenke has admitted 10
police that DE applied the hot
foot 20 Louis Marino. 20. 35l 4.
jefferson as a practical Joke. The
-rred match I'm the victims shoe
~et of his oI-Soaked clothing and
he died in Receiving Hospital OF
his burn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
AFrs. Ifi(schke

Funeral services viii he held 2
p. m. tomorrow lor Mrs. Anna
AIltschkc, 20. OF 5109 Seminole.
who. despite a broken hip, gave
nearly 5000 hours I'M Rod Cross
work knitting articles m her home.
Mrs MltSchke died sunday per
siStlng ln her work even until her
death. Al the last counting she
had made more than k70 garments
for the Red Gross.
Mrs. Mitschke spent eight years
as a DeaconeSs nurse m Ohio and
for many years was matron of the
German Protestant Orphanage IN
Detroit. Services will be held in
the home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Gerard Would Hama
GuiItiest Prussidns

NEW YORK, Jan. II CUP)-
James w. Gerard. former u. S.
ambassador 10 Germany. said to-
dayIn an interview that the Allies
should hang the 10000 gultieSt
PruSSianS" after the war and split
Germany up into independent
states permanently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

school and the Nineteenth street
DPW yards.
The purpose Of Tho school is %
train headers tor Michigan cities
10 take charge OF reserve in
accidents involving demolished
buildings explosions, gas and
other factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

NIX. {. T. r.
Dear NT. {. =. r.:
II Nour wife has deserted YOU.
you might tile "A hill for divorce.
IN which event n would make
very little difference what she
has done I'm this matter. N Won
are anxious to trace YOUR wife
You might apply to the Bureau
of Missing Persons of the De-
troit Police Department.
FRED VI. BITXFL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
he Quits Two Jobs
Alter Army Rejection

War Problem Clinic,
EocauSe ct poor evesieht I was
gwen q medical discharge from
the army I've had TWO defense
Jobs winch ! must have or GO back
, H. 70 the army bat because Of
mental trouble on Just PLAN laLi-
ness l Qut both.
Can you ten mo where 7 can
have psyChatuc examination
where the charge would he rca.
sonablc 7 ann not working Al
present and DO NOT have much
money.
c. w. II
Dear q. w. ~;
! would suggest that YOU con-
fact one of the good psychia-
triSts az Ford Hospital, or the
University of Michigan school
~ Medicine. At each place they
have a pSXChiatriC clinic.
am sure that possibly i'm one
Of these places they will be able
10 arrange some plan whereby
YOU can get some help with your
problem NJ the expense YOU can
afford.
ROBERT q. FOSTER
Family COuuseling service,
Merrill Palmer school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

Try large sire box o' AYDc B0-day sunely only
KS Moncy back u y-oa don.t ~ resulu Phone
Frank Seder Ems, Kern ca. or Wudt
Cunningham, Aass Slm, Vsisrecn anj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered to Your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

Get siinmer
without exercise

Yea nav loee POUNDS and have
more slender, sCrfih figure No
exercising NolaratIves N0drugs
With this AIDS plan YOU don
cut cut any neal&. stsrches. po-
tatCca- meats uf butter YOU sim
ply cut them down lie easier
Nhen YOU ENJOY delicious VITA
MIN fortified AYue before unzlA.
Absolutely Harmless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

Building
The echo., 1944-06-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL
PRESIDENTS AND MEMBERS
OF THE H. B. A.

For more than twenty-five years,
the office of the Holbrook Benevolent
Association has been open S X full
days in the week and at times the
force has worked half the night try
ing to accommodate to our fullest ex-
tent, our presidents and members.
Because of war conditions the work
has grown heavier.
We wi h to announce to all con-
cerned that the office will be closed on
Wednesday noon during the summer
months or until you are notified with
eference to the change
Please do not forget and come to
the office af ter 1900 O'Clock noon
Wednesday of each week. There are
times when the office is open as carly
as five and six o'clock in the morning
and there are times when the office is
opened until ten and eleven o'clock
at night
1t is absolutely necessary that we
allow our office force, as well as the
officials, a little time for recreation
and rest. IN
Secretary
The echo., 1944-06-02
LAUREL

The South Zone of the Meridian
District convened at Laurel, April 30.
Devotional services We're conducted by
Rev E. g. Blackman. Rev. O. A. Hill
delivered the morning sermon Text
found Matt. 11;2, 4.
TIL District Chairman being alb
sent, the District President in the per-
son of Mrs. S. f. Blackman took
charge of the meeting. She discuss
ed how important the Messenger"
would be to the Missionary ladies.
Amount raised $3.50. The money
was left in the treasury for the build
ing Of the church. The writer was
elected delegate.
Essie Lee Williams, Reporter
The echo., 1944-06-02

The editor has just received a very,
very interesting letter from his neph-
ew, Cpl. John Luther Smith, who has
been overseas for the past fourteen
months or more.
Cpl. Smith stated that he is doing
nicely and doing his best to help bring
this war to an end.
He never writes without mentioning
his church and the pleasure and Joy
he used to get in attending church
services.
Mrs. Cora Walker Smith, the charm
ing wife of Cpl. Smith, is doing her
bit on the home front to help bring
this war to an end.
The echo., 1944-06-02
lssl.

New Orleans, La. Especially - Two
Meridian soldiers have been assigned
10 the Army Service Forces Training
center at Camp Plauche for basic
military training.
They are Privates Raymond Smith,
son of Mrs. Leona Smith, 518 18th
Ave, and Bonnie L. Davis, son of Mrs.
ruth Aberms, Route 5, Meridian.
After six weeks of basic work, they
will receive nine weeks of specialized
training to fit them for duty with the
Transportation Corps, which is charg-
ed with the mission of transporting
men and war materials to theaters of
operations throughout the world.
The echo., 1944-06-02

HATTTESBURG

Mr.. A. j. Barnett is making a splen-
did showing as agent for the H. B. A.
He reports that he has visited, lectur-
ed, and added members to the follow
ng Lodges, and left the H. B. A. fire
burning and each Lodge making prep
arations for the coming Board Meet
ing: No. 300 Sister Kate Smith, Pres
ident; No. TIA, C. L. Hall, President;
No. 266, L. B. Booth, President. We
pray for your continued success as
Agent.
The echo., 1944-06-02

New Caledonia-Technician 5th or.
Dennis Thomas. j., son of Mr.. Den
mis- Thomas Sr., 300 Henry st.. Jack
son, Miss. is now on duty as a Medi-
cal technician, reports and files clerk
at this base island with the South Pa.
cific General Depot.
The echo., 1944-06-02
h. Is Delinquent
WHO is DELINQUENT?
By Ruth Taylor

Today, wherever we turn, we find
the problem of juvenile delinquency
staring US in the face. We are all
deeply stirred by the attacks of hood
lums in our big cities. But-we can't
pass off hoodlumism as just the acts
Of children. Behind every child there
stands an adult. Every act of juve-
nile delinquency convicts some adult
of neglect or Indifference amounting
to criminal negligence.
Children are not born with a sense
Of right or wrong 1t is the family
that has the first chance to civiIze
the child. The kind of behaviour a
child displays depends upon the kind
Of adults after whom he has pattern
ed himself. And the adults cannot
dodge their responsibility or shift it
to the schools.
The other day was talking to a
truant officer. He said, There aren't
any bad children, but h ere are a
great many bad parents. They are
lazy or neglected.. They don't real
lie that sending child to school isn't
enough. They have to condition his
attitude towards the school and tow
ards other children. And they have
to see to it that he has spiritual food
as well as material. In most of the
cases have to investigate, | find that
the parents are unwilling to turn out
on Sunday to go to Church with their
children. They don't seem to see that
religion is one of the biggest necessi-
ties in a child's life. It's the stick
upon which the vine has to grow"
Lack of religious and ethical train
ing is one of the greatest factors in
juvenile delinquency. If a child has
no standards by which to grow, he is
cropping in the dark If he learns it
is smart to dodge the law, that the
only sin is getting caught, he is on the
road to crime. If he hears his par
ents lying, he sees no reason for the
truth. If at home he hears violent
diatribes against any group, whether
it be of religion, color, nationality OF
class, his first impulse is to attack
them.
The parents may be only careless
or thoughtless - but a child believes
what he hears and takes it seriously
1t is from the home that hoodlumisn
springs and it is in the home it cal
be and must be stopped.
1t isn't the child alone that is de-
linquent 1t is the parents who stanC
convicted before h e bar of public
opinion.
1t isn't just wave of delinquency
among children that is sweeping the
country and causing so much trouble
1t is a wave of delinquency among
parents. Let's do something about
the delinquent parents-and juvenile
delinquency will take care of itself!
The echo., 1944-06-02
PHILADELPHIA

The H. B. A. Annual Program was
a splendid success under the leader
ship of the worthy and efficient pres
ident, Mrs. Annie Howe. Mrs.
Howze's Annual address was one that
will be long remembered by its hear
ers. The annual sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. O. L. King Amount rails
ed S25.25.
The echo., 1944-06-02

The third quarterly conference of
the Stevens Chapel Methodist Church
was we'll attended. The assessment
was raised in full. The District Sup
erintendent in tht person of Rev. J.
D. Wheaton preached wonderful SER
mon, f from the Text: Behold Thy
Mother.
L. C. Hardy, Reporter
The echo., 1944-06-02

Mr.. Floyd OFT, an outstanding men,
Der of the Methodist Church, was in
the office last Saturday.
The echo., 1944-06-02

Mrs. Luella Parks spent the week
end in New Orleans, La, visiting her
son who is stationed in Camp Plauche.
The echo., 1944-06-02

Mr.. Dewitt Wooten Who took over
the reins as president of H. B. A. No
1877 was in the office a few days ago.
The echo., 1944-06-02

Miss Maggie Juanita Young will be
home from Paine College this week
after spending a successful scholastic
term.
The echo., 1944-06-02

We were happy to greet Mrs. Vinia
Clayton and one of her members last
Saturday in our office.
The echo., 1944-06-02

Mr. Cleveland Cole Of Route 4, Ne
ridian, ran by the office last week for
a short while.
The echo., 1944-06-02

Mr.. Frank Johnson, our hustling
president at Newton was in the office
on business last week.
The echo., 1944-06-02

Fulk We Know

Nh Alex McllHHon of Rose Hill
paid the office a pop call last week.
The echo., 1944-06-02

Mississippi. Standard Negro
newspaper of character. circu.
laton and opinion, with mors
than 10000 readers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

no many persons have become in
vention-minded that the United
~ States Patent Office had 10 move
from crowded Washington TO larger
quarters in Richmond. Va, with
enough room for submitted models.
Fortunately for the beleaguered
Patent office, Russell f. Cakes, also
known as professor" and THE
Wizard of Waukesha," has never sent
any of his huge contraptions its way.
Professor" Cakes, otherwise a seri-
ous-minded advertising man in Mil
waukee, is the inventor of many
balmy "1ifesimplifying' gadgets.
For instance, his "Ketchup Getter-
Outer" does away with rigorous but
futile ways of coaxing the gooey
stuff from a bottle. An arrangement
with a miniature boxing glove on
the end of a lever does all the aero
batic work for you.
His Sugar Rationing Machine is
especially appropriate these days.
With it, the lump of sugar remains
immersed in the coffee cup for no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

more than five seconds, thus increas-
ing the life span OF a lump Of SUD
While his Onion and Garlic BrFX
Filter might be a little cumbersome
TO wear at all times, il will help keep
your friends. For even while YOU are
eating your onions, the odorous fumes
of your breath rise through the
cylinder and emerge as fragrant as
altar of roses.
The Professors other inventions,
which number close 10 100, include
a Hot Iron Tester that does away
with burnt fingers. He has designed
a Ship Christening Device that does
away with splashing; Suitcase
Closer which forever baniShes all the
pushing and examining while trying
to get too many clothes into too
small a space. and other such gadgets
There's only one catch. The cost
of most of his gadgets such as his
Sugar Rationer or Ship Christening
Device, would be enough TO keep
you in sugar for years or even buy
you yacht!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Americans. she attended the Univcr-
sity Of California and in 1897 received
a bachelor Of arts degree from stan
ford University.
She was married three times; she
has been twice divorced. Her most
recent husband. Lee Il. Dickinson, a
former West Coast commodity bI 5KCT
died last year.
In 1888 she opened her Madison
Avenue shop populatinG it with
dolls CARRIED like ma ives OF Dutch
Guiana, India, China and Other for
ciCn lands. She built up a clientele
Of nearly 10000, mostly adult doll
collectors.
While in California she handled
brokerage accounts for japanese resi-
dents of Fl Centre, according tO the
FBI, and was member OF the Japa-
ncSc-Americ2n Society.
During the last four years, Mrs
Dickinson Travelled often between Al
lantic and Pacific coasts. Since her
husbands death she has lived above
her Shop Ml-h-her- hLnthnrr- G--l-.4,a
Butcher, former labor relations couu-
set for the II Production B0aTd-
Her travels undoubtedly gave Mrs.
Dickinson a wide acquaintance With
the costumes OF all countries, and
thus made il easier for her 10 dress
her dolls autheRiieal@Ar.
or course as an FBI agent pointed
out. this isn't the first censorship
case in which dolls have been iu
volvcd Only, in the other instances,
the dolls were more OF the type men.
toned in the current popular song
rave, Paper Doll You know dTcat
big dollies-that walk and dance, and
have rolling blue eyes ana Iene5 long
lashes, say DADDY and generally
wear mink.
Such dolls, il has been found, ca -
be extremely dangerous in w7rtim,
I'M fact, a few OF them have been put
away for the duration, in safe little
doll houses with iron bars on the
windows.
Compared with such dolls as these,
Mrs. Dickinson's were really very in
noccnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Forces working against Gov
crnment in wartime. including any
body from spies down to food CHS
clcrS, have been tripped up by any
manner of circumstances. Now dolls
are enlisted in the war effort.
Mrs. Dickinson found out when she
wrote letters about them 1t was
as simple as that
The letters looked innocent
enough, just as the dolls did But
the FBI got the idea the subject
matter was double doll-talk. Agents
poked around Mrs. Dickinson'S
fancy doll shop in New York's
Madison Avenue, and what they
found led 10 her arrest That's
why she was sent TO jaii, lacking
SD, 900 bail
Mrs. Dickinson wasn't accused
of being a spy What she did the
FBI charged. was 10 mail messages
i'm code TO Argentina Mail TO
Argentina is Scrutinilcd as
matter of routine because until
recently the South American coun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

state of the United States dcfcnsos
on the West Coast was being trans
mitted 10 Argentina What happened
TO the letters is anybody's guess.
The Innocent looking business let
tors, Federal agents claim, employed
an open code, which is more diff
cult TO decipher than a so-callcd secret
code Expert Cryptographcrs can
break the toughest secret code, which
substitutes one letter for another,
such as "a" for "w." They can do it
even in japanese. But an open
code ricsiEnatCs onc-wur'rt- an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

OF a cOmmunlca-
ton by mail"
Authorities were
tight Tipped con
corning the clues
that led 20 Mrs.
DiCkinSOn'S q o Il
shop. But 1t was
reported that cen.
Sors suddenly real
lied the doll bust
ness between New
York and Buenos
Aires was assuming
tremendous proper.
tons. And the FBI
stepped In.
The investigators
made the-dellS talk
in a sign language
al their own. The
agents discovered.
they said, that Mrs.
j ic kin SON was
using the names
and types of dolls
as code words for
vital information
about the nation $
ASar IN @ a s ures.
Through them, il
VIC 4llaupJ IL d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

n t5d Ski hin n.ilS
- thoughts of
the nursery, the
innocence of child
hood, kids at Christ
mas. Mrs. Nelvalee
Malvena Dickinson
surrounded herself
with I h @ m, made
them her business,
and the other day
she was indicted on
a charge of using
them in all their
innocence - TO cir
Z II invent the n;f-
tons wartime cen
sorship laws TO pro-
tcCt the people from
their enemies.
And the dolls, as
wide eyed as the
toys that help while
away the hours in
the playpCn, were
her accuScrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

try maintained diplomatic rela-
tons with our enemies and is
known TO be a hotbed of Axis
espionage. Consequently. tn e
charge against Mrs. Dickinson is
"concealing from the Office OF
Censorship the intended meaning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

1 MS would ma
cate there is hiC
money in doiis.
M rs. Dickin-
son didn't 90
quietly with the
G. NJ en-. s n q
stands less than
five feet and
weighs under 100
pounds, but,.-ac.
cording rs the
agents. she put
up "a very re-
spectacle battle
Commissioner
Carrot w. Cot
ter ordered her
10 submit 90 the
routine fe4 BeFF
tillon files. She
Fa4ed at h i'm
icily. mo photo
gFa p h said
she.
Her k y o " %
b a c k gTOun q
is colorful Born
i'm California ir
1893, OF NATIVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
The Double ToIk-
ing DorIings Dis
fressed the Cen
sor. fh e en- e n
Found q Code
And fhe Lady
Went to the
Hoosegow

other, as texture" being un-
derstond- TO mean "aiLcLalL
carrier"
There was no charge that
money changed hands. Yet
Mrs. Dickinson was well pro.
vided with funds when she
was arrested. She was. in
fact removing $4,000 from a
safe deposit box in a bank on
Manhattan's East Side when
FBI agents tapped her OF the
shoulder.
And when sheMas arraigncd
before, a United States Com.
missioner after her arrest her
lawyer said she had $4,000 on
deposit, in addition TO the SIG.
600 seized by the Government
FTrhfe .0,...ll III