davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
MAP AVIATION PLANS

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. tyPN-Mexico
and Panama proposed wednesday
that all International air route
agreements contain specific recip-
rocity clauses and opposed the An
glo-American position that each
nation should reserve to its own
air lines all traffic to and from its
colonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
REMODELERS PENALIZED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. up
Remodeling the Plantation cafe in
Culver City has cost Norris f. Hall,
contractor, S15dD and a six months
suspended Jail sentence, and the
lessee of the Plantation night spCt
$500 fine plus a 90-day suspended
sentence. Both also were granted
two years probation for violating
wartime building regulations when
they used $11 1000 worth of materials
in remodeling the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. UP)-
Acting Secretary of State Edward
r. Stettinius, Jr., and Mexican AM
bassador Francisco Castillo Najera
Tuesday signed protocol supple
ment to the United States Mexican
treaty concerning utilization of wat
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

In World War II. every 1000
American combat soldiers are equip
ped with % army ordnance field
artillery pieces, while in World
War l. the same uun.oer OF men
had only four field guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Bert Childers halls Ed Carey on
his back porch. "What you doin',
Ed?" he asks.
"Pluckin' our Thanksgiving
turkey" Ed replies.
"LOOks like a chicken to me-"
says Bert. "LOOks like one to me,
tOO," Ed allows. "But with so
many turkeys goin' to ourfightin'
men, some chickens got to do a
turkey-size job"
Guess that's the way Thanks
giving is going to be in lot Of
homes this year. Well be sitting
down to rationed foods and SUBJ
stitutes-a being mighty glad
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

A deodorant which checks per-
spiration as well gives double pro-
lection because it is effective all day,
net just for an hour or SO, and it
saves your clothes by preventing
stains
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Short dinner dresses vie with floor
lengths fer evening this season
both types feature 5equin, beaded
and ieWeled trims.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Average altitude in Wyoming is
6,700 feet, ranging from a LOO
foot low in northeastern Wyoming
to a 13,785-foot high on Gannett
peak.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
BWnes Consents to Stay on Job

tice Byrnes to do this, and the work
of the Office, will, therefore, con-
tinue as at present"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Nineteen of the 20 species Of
oak are found IN -.Orth Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
's Ed Carey Talks
(Thonksgiving) Turkey

about it! knowing that the
best is going toour men overseas.
And from where I sit, the
most important thing of all isn't
ratiOped. That's the Spirit of
Thanksgiving! TOday-as the
lights are going on again all over
the world-there's more of 1t than
ever! And more cause for it-as
the powers of darkness yield to
freedom, tolerance, and human
kindness!
@s M"u<
vA.s . J...s-..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. William Pye. Mrs.
Mildred Croft. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. D. w,
Reagan. w. Howard Roberts, F. D.
Upsure, Miss Katherine Straughter.
Mrs. Louise Appiewhite. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund S,arrett, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jewell Hawkins. Mrs. Annie
Battles. .fr and Mrs Lonuie Staten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulter. w. B.
Holiday. and Mrs. John Mason.
Orville Grant. Mrs. Eva Walker.
Rev and Mrs. Grant Love;
Rev. and Mrs Henry Smith, Mrs
Florence Stevens, Dora Jones. Wv
an Coleman. Leila Freeman. Rev
and Mrs Colin Townsend, Mrs
James Oden, Mrs Australia Nor
ris. Mrs Elizabeth Monier. Mrs.
Mary Stewart, Miss Rosemary
Odcn, Mrs. J. 3 Glenn. Mrs. John
Whitaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Norman.
Mrs Josephine Cephas;
Mrs. Kate Elliot. Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Parker. aunt and uncle Of
the brid room: Wade Clark. Ray
mond Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Holly
Mrs A. Anderson. Mrs. Mary Hen
derSon. Mrs Mary Oden. Mrs. John
Johnson OF Pittsburgh Ms Nor
man Odcn and many others
After ;he reception the couple left
FOR a byief honeymoon al Lake
Rosemere. Upon their re;uSn they
Will be AT home 20 their friends
al the HON or the brides mother
temporarily.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Vows Exchanged In Pretty Garden Wedding BY Coupl,
EIRsT DETROIT VISIT

She was third prize ~innsr IN q
recent cleanup drive.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

VISITS DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Elina E. Smith, OF Indian
apolis. Ind. is visiting her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alberta Berry and Mrs.
Katherine Rice of 653 E. Kirby.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs Harriet Bacon. l647 LaBelle
and Mrs. Meioris Jones, 1900 Jos.
Campsu. left Detroit Wednesday
for Chicago where they will vsca-
ton with relatives and attend the
Labor Day air show. Mrs. Jones is
a member OF Greater Macedonia
church. Rev. II. II. Coleman. pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
The Party Line
By MARIAN

One of the erandest parties Of the
week -. we thought the dental con-
vention was in session from CleVe-
land. So many fine visitors. Or,
should say il seemed Like old home
week" from Nashville. DR.. and Mrs.
+. A. Williams were the genial
hosts and they were entertaining
many classmates aud their former
NashVilleites. II was out TO their
home on Woodland avenue. There
were many. including Dr.. and Mrs
d. J Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes,
DR.. and Mrs S. p. Harris, DR.. and
Mrs r. l.. Jackson. DR.. and Mrs w.
II Weihers of Chicago. DR.. and Mrs.
Haley Bell, Dr. T. l.. Hunter. Mar
shall. Texas: DR.. W. d. Hurd. San
Antonio Texas; Mrs. z. V. Payne,
Dallas. Texas; Dr. and Mrs. w. J.
Arnold. Jr.. DR. and Mrs. Ira Whit
by. Or. and Mrs. Biggerstaf OF Lex
inston. Ky: Mrs 4. F. Belcher, Biz
mingham. Ala Or and Mrs II. d
Taylor. OF Windsor; Mrs NJ. Broth
cyS. Nashville. Tenn. Dr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Bright OF Nashville; Or. and
Mrs. JackSo IT Golsone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Patterson, Nashville.
Katherine johnson Of Nashville: DR..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Cassells, Brunswick,
Ga: DR.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Fowler. DR..
and Mrs. B. F. Sesbrooks. Mrs.
Amyre Porter. Marian McClsir. Mr..
ard Mrs Marshall Williams, and
many others
~ * y
Mrs y J Graham ls state prrsi-
dent " the Auxiliary ~ the dental
organization ard Mrs QueenIe Mae
Williams appointed national parla-
mep'arian So We have fine repre-
Scntat!on from this state.
* * X
Coast GuardSman Earl Davis
dashed IN town looking handsome
and welcomed by his family and
friends And incidentally. ne tips
the scale at 200 now.
~ X
Mrs Clara Mikrtl of Smith street
surprised hcr spouse Disha. with =
formal birthday celebration last
week. Guests arrived with lovely
presents and greetings were Mrs
Gladys Ross. Mr.. and Mrs W T.
Brady. Mr.. and Mrs w. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs p. G. TeeterS. Bill Mason
The table centerpiece was huge
birthday cake with 40 candles SUI
rounded with pretty flowers.
X = \;
Mrs. William Parker is eonvaleSc-
ing from an operation AT Harper
hospital Eva would be glad 10 see
her friends.
y
DR. and Mrs CaSscll ot Brunswick
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Oden-P arker
Wedding Vows
Spoken Friday
by r. NJ. LEONARD

The home OF Mrs Rose Oden, OF
Mackay was the scene of an in
formal garden wedding on Friday
AT pm, uniting her daughter.
Ora, and Mr.. Eugene Lee Parker.
son of Mr.. Theodore Parker. Of
Mobile, Ala, in holy matrmony
Rev. Grant Love, OF Berean Tab
crnacle read the marriage vows
10 the young couple beneath an
srbor OF flowers flanked by stately
palms.
The bride was dressed in gown
OF starched white marqusette
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line. banded in lace, bouffant skirt
and bishop sleeves ending IN tight
lace cuffs. Her only jeWelry was
a pearl and crystal necklace. Her
flowers were a colonial bouquet
of white roses. gardenias and lilies
Of the valley. The fingertip veil
Of bridal illusion was held in place
by circlet OF orange blossoms.
Miss Lois Hill niece of the bride
and her only attendant. wore pale
blue satin with bouffant net
sklrt. Her hcaddress was match
ing flowers. She carried a colonial
bouquet Of mixed flowers. and her
jeWe.yy was a pearl necklace.
Male Attendants
Herbert Oden. brother OF the
bride. was the best man. Eliot
Hi, bro.her-in-law OF the bride.
gave her in marriage
For her daughters wedding. Mrs
Odcn chose gown Of orchid print
and wore a cogSage OF carnations
and roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding. reception VAS held. The
h,ides table Was lad on a lace
table cloth and bearing a three
tered white wedding cake, flankcd
nv white burning tapers. A, one
end OF tho table punch was served
from a lovely crystal bowl.
Reception Guests
Chicken salad. open-faced sand
witches, punch. cake and ice cream
comprised the reception menu.
Many lovely gifts were received
by Mr. and Mrs Parker HoNcsses
who assisted al the reception were.
Mesdames David l. Reynolds. FloS-
sc Page. Thelma Hayes and Hattie
Winston
Guests a. The reception Included.
Mrs. Frances Taylor. Mrs Fannie
Robinson. Eugene Cunningham.
Mrs. Doris Kenney Of Boston Mass
Mrs Sadie Brewing,on. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot Hill Sr.. Nir and Mrs
Ei,.st yin Jr.. Mrs. Charles Speigh;.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Ala. Matron Visit s
Father In Motor Civ

Among those who will be board
ing trains this week for home will
be Mrs. Elvira Harris. Of Mobile.
Ala. who came for l5-day visit
and sightseeing session with her
father. James II. Thomas. $50 Hen
drie street. After seeing al the
pleasure spots In the city. Mrs.
Harris plans 20 stop in ST Louis for
five days. While IN S.. Louis she
VIII visit her aunt, Mrs. Lillian
Coates, from whence she Will re-
,urn 30 Mobile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

Ga. are house guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Seabrooks.
X II X
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clemens Of
Huntington. w Va. have returned
after visiting Mrs Clemens sister
Mrs. Ethel Fields. Their rip was
ideal. They went Ia Canada. parties
and made the various rounds during
their stay.
Lieut.. and Mrs Arthur Price have
a baby son. The mother is the for
mer Dorothy Miller She and the
youngster are resting well al Henry
Ford hospital.
n y y
Mr.. and Mrs. + B Woods have a
house guest. Mr. Woods sister--Mrs.
Dunlap Of Laurel, Miss She is also
spending sometime with Herman
Woods, another brother.
= X X
Barbara jean Booker and Janet
Bell are enjoying an active two
Ntfks ~ SilAS slNNRt AHulp. pdl bdA q
Jean is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Booker. and Janet the
only heir OF the Thurman Bells.
x X x
Say. the Dixielanders orchestrs
is really making a hit! Have you
heard ihem'
~ X X
Frank }. Collins was SURPRISE
Saturday night by his lovely wife
and son. Katie and Carl. when giver
a Masonic Emerald ring for hi.
birthday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs Roscoe England. Mr.. am
Mrs. Chauncy Washington. Mrs
Ruby Williams. Sgt Don Brown
Margaret Moore. Johnnie Summer.
all. Sara LaMsra. Mr.. A. Paige. Mr.
and Mrs Bill Maddox. Mrs Susie
PettWay Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Riley. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. II
Williams. Mr. Collins left Sunday
night 70 visi; his father, sister and
brother in South Carolina.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Arthur Prices Become
Parents On August Is

1t and Mrs Arthur Price be-
came the proud parents az FIVE
pound IS ounce baby boy on Friday,
Aug ~. AT the Henry Ford hoSpi
,sl Of this city. The baby has been
named Arthur Price Jr. for his
father. THE mother is the former
Dorothy Miller. Of Scotch avenue.
l.. Price is stationed Somewhere
in Italy" He is member Of the
332nd Fighter Group Mother and
son are dong we'll and are now al
home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
To WINDY CITY

reception hosteSes the following
day,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

Staff Sgt. Walter Lee Wall Is
visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Wall OF l3i45 Orleans
street. He is stationed A. Newark.
n. j. has a lS-dsy furlough. and
this is his first visit II Detroit.
S.-Sgt. Wall lived in High Point.
". c., before entering the army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
+ + PERSONALS + =
DINNER HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs G.. A. Owen were
hosts at the rehearsal dinner prior
10 the recent Rucker-Plummer
wedding There were 70 guests
present. Mrs. Owen was one OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
VACATION IN NEW YORK

Mrs Mary Brown ana her daugh-
ter. Dorothy Mae Woods. accom-
panied by two other Detroiters.
have Just returned to the Motor
City at the completion OF their va
cation. They spent the summer in
New York City and are quite i'm
pressed by the big city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Grace Stephenson OF North
field avenue is in Detroit for a
brief vacation. between her summer
courses and her fall schedule al
West Virginia State college. where
she will resume her studies in the
fall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
TEXAN HERE

Detective J A. Coburn OF CAL
weston. Texas. is spending a plea
SAINT vacation with his sister. Mrs.
Savannah L. Walton. 6878 Scotch
avenue. He will leave next Thurs
day for Chicago. and will visit
other western cities before return
ing 10 his home
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Frank 5. Meade, s.,
ID. {. Penal Official,
Dies in Virginia

Frank s. Meade, So, superintendent
of industries at the District penal
institutions, died yesterday at his
residence at Lorton, Va.
Before joining the institutions
staff in December, 1912, MIR. Meade
was employed by the Army Engineers
at Fort Myer as heating construc-
ton estimator.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. Meade
graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania as a civil engineer
Vice president and stockholder in
the steel and sheet metal products
manufacturing concern of McFar-
land-Meade Co. from 1909 to 1927
he also served several years as East
ern division manager for the Truscon
Steel Co. and Western division man.
ager for the Cambell Metal Window
Corp.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lavinia Barr Meade; two daughters
Mrs. Barbara Boyd of Knoxville
Tenn, and Miss Anne Meade, a
cadet nurse at Union Memorial Hos
pital, Baltimore; three sons, 1t
Frank S. Meade, with the Army ir
Italy; David and william Meade
both of Lansdowne, Pa; his father
William c. Meade of Pearson, Md;
three brothers and sister.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day in Lansdowne.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
South Carolina House
Hits Race Agitation
By the Associated Press.

10 IiiS ASsOCldLEQ 1'TeSS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 1.-The
State House of Representative has
asserted its allegiance to estab-
lished white supremacy as now pre-
vailing in the South" and recorded
that I'VE firmly and unequivocally
demand that henceforth the damned
agitators of the North leave the
South alone"
The resolution was introduced
yesterday by Representative John
Long of Union, one-time private
secretary to the late Senator Cole
L. Blease. 1t was adopted with only
a few dissenting noes" and was
sent to the Senate. Many Repre-
sentatlves congratulated the author
after the proposal was read.
The measure, titled "An Ulti-
matum to Agitators of the North,
said in part:
Certain persons in high official
and semiofhcial quarters, acting in
concert with strong subservient in
fuences of the North, actuated by
nance or ignorance, or both, toward
the South in general and the white
race in particular, taking traitorous
and treasonable advantage of the
critical situation brought about by
the war, are seeking, by insidious
utterances and actions, to stir up
trouble and bring conflict and
strife between the white race and
the Negro race of the South = -
The House also voted that since
Russia and the British Common
wealth of Nations would have "nu-
merous" votes at the peace table,
the United States should have one
vote for each State. Accordingly
it named War Mobilization Director
Byrnes as this States represent
ative. This resolution also went to
the Senate for consideration.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
|Liberators Pound
Ponape in Caro|ines
BY the Associated Press

I1J tIlt ASSOClatSG Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, March l.
Ponape, called Japan's Gibraltar
because of the fortified rock guard
ing its fine harbor, is taking a
steady pounding by 7th Army Air
Force Liberators.
In a new press release Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz yesterday an
nounced that the big four -engined
bombers spread fires and explosions
Sunday with 80 tons of explosives at
that Eastern Carolines base.
Ponape underwent its first raid
Of the war February IA when 55
tons of bombs were dropped. Then
the Liberators went back on Feb
ruary II, 81, 25 and o.
This enemy base is AIS miles east
of Tf4k and like distance west OF
the newly-won American air base
at Eniwetok in the Western Mar
shalls.
Admiral Nimitz's press release also
told of Sunday raids by Army Lib
orators, Mitchells, Dauntless dive
bombers and Warhawks and Navy
Ventures on seven undesignatec
Marshall atolls and a Saturday
strike by Navy search planes al
| KuSaie in the Eastern Carolines.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Grain Market Head
Sees Bread Rationinu
Under Current Policy
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
President Philip Raymond O'Brien
of the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day expressed the view that bread
Irationing is inevitable" under cur
rent Government feed and livestock
policies.
He told a Senate Agriculture sub
committee that those policies have
"squandered" grain reserves to the
extent that corn supplies would be
exhausted by October and wheat
before the end of another crop year.
Mr.. O'Brien recommended that the
Government-fiXed ceiling price on
corn by raised from the present
$1.16 to $145 bushel at Chicago in
order to make it equally profitable
for farmers to sell corn through
commercial channels as to feed it to
his animals" The effect, he said,
would be to cut down the use of
food grain for livestock feeding.
In the case of wheat, Mr.. O'Brien
said, current consumption is 318,-
100000 bushels above the 1943 pro-
|duction level, and he described the
1914 wheat crop outlook as "ex-
tremely dismal because of fall and
winter drought conditions
Some of this abnormal con-
sumption is due to war needs, but
much of it is due to abnormal feed
ing of wheat grain to animals" he
declared. IF we continue our
spendthrift policies on wheat, ra-
tioning of bread is inevitable
Mr.. OBrien reported corn con-
sumption was at the rate of 1,442,-
100000 bushels in the last three
months of l943, leaving a 2,OOO,0 ,00O,-
000-bushel reserve for the next nine
months.
This definitely spells complete
exhaustion of our corn supplies by
October /, 1914" he testified. Our
price flxers have erred. The corn
ceiling is out of relation to the hog
price. We have simply created a
Frankenstein that may we'll devour
us. I am alarmed that no one
here is doing anything constructive
to remedy the situation
Mr. O'Brien said the corn ceiling
would be lifted without increasing
the cost of living or in any way up
setting the stabilization program.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Pacific
Continued From First Page.

of Manus, may be the next objective
of the Americans. 1t is on Seadler
Harbor, a 55-mile waterway formed
by lagoon which could accommo-
date large feet.
The Admiralties, former German
possession and an Australian man.
date under the Versailles treaty
were occupied by the japanese in
January, 1912. The enemy has been
using them as a refueling stop on
the line from Truk, $50 statute miles
northeast, to New Guinea.
The enemy base at Kavieng, New
Ireland, which American destroyers
have bombed three times in recent
days, lies $50 miles to the east OF
the Admiralties; $50 miles to the
southeast is Rabaul, heavily bombed
Japanese base in Northeastern New
Britain. Wewak, enemy troop ano
supply center on the northeastern
coast of New Guinea, is 275 miles
southwest.
| Rabauls Lakunai and Vunapope
airdromes and installations were hi
with 161 tons of explosives Sunday
in another of the heavy daily raids
there by Solomons-baseda aircraft. II
was the eighth consecutive attack
in which japanese planes had failed
to come up to fight.
Other Allied bomber squadrons
smashed the supply. area at Hansa
Bay, on the New Guinea coast, with
1913 tons of explosives. and SO tons
were dropped on supply dumps at
Boram, near Wewak
The LIST Cavalry Division which
supplied units for the Admiralties
invasion is commanded by Maj. Gen
Innis P. Swift of Ell Paso Tex. ano
belongs to 1t. Gen. Walter Krueg-
er's 9Th Army. which has furnished
troops for other invasions in the
Southwest Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Cemetery Eliminated
From Red Cross Drive
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, March IA
miniature cemetery" of white
crosses, set up here by the Red Cross
to aid its current campaign for
funds, was removed last night after
scores of protests.
The cemetery" located in Pub
lie Square, contained about 80
crosses and a sign reading, More
From You Means Less From Them.
j. L. Eastwick, chairman of. the
local Red Cross branch, said, 1T
may be too realistic in the eyes of
some people. But I don't think
there has been any substantial crit
icism"
D. Rae Boyd, the vice chairman,
said, 'The original idea was that
we are out to save lives by raising
money. People I have talked with
thought it was a good idea"
Complaints came mainly from rel
atives and sweethearts of service
men and from soldiers themselves,
claiming the display was unneces-
Sarily grueSome.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Murray and Maher
Appointed 10 Handle
Miller Prosecution

Prosecution of the first-degree
murder case against Robert I. Mil
Ter, well-known lawyer indicted in
the fatal shooting last week of DR..
John E. Lind. psychiatrist, will be
conducted by Assistant United
States Attorneys Charles B. Murray
and Daniel B. Maher.
Announcement of their assign
ment was made late yesterday by
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran.
Earlier yesterday, Chief Justice
Edward G. Eicher denied request
by Mr.. Murray that a bench war
rant be issued to bring Miller into
District Court for immediate ar
raingnment. This decision followed
a report to the court by DR.. Richard
Rosenberg, deputy coroner, that
Miller's physical condition was poor
and that any attempt to bring him
before the court at this time might
jeopardize his health.
DR.. Rosenberg's opinion regard
ing the 67-year-old lawyers health
corroborated a report by DR.. Alex
ander c. Leonardo, Miller's physi-
clan, that his patient was suffering
from high blood pressure. Inter-
ruption of medical treatment, DR..
Leonardo told Justice Eicher,
might aggravate Miller's condition
and prove an impeachment to an
early trial of the case.
Miller remained at his home at
1914 Eighth street NV. under the
care Of DR.. Leonardo and DR.. Bern
ard WEIGH, a heart specialist. Bail
OF $4,000 was ordered continued by
Justice Eicher when Millers attor-
ney, i. Mason WEIGH, informed the
court that his client would appear
for formal arraignment Friday.
Attorneys for Miller have indi-
Gated he will plead self defense.
Miller has admitted firing two bull
lets into the noted psychiatrist's
head and chest while the latter sat
behind the wheel of his car at
Eleventh and G streets NV. with
the attorneys wife seated at his side.