davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24

Becoming unmanageable when a
part of the buggy broke, storm
buggy containing Mrs. Burl Meyer,
Misses Naomi and Eddyth West
and two young sons of w. f. Harris
upset in front of the home of Mrs.
j. c. Steiner on Main street Satur-
day night. The party was driving
from the home of Hiram Hughes
and the accident was seen by Mrs
Harris who hurried to their assist
ance. Owing to the fact that the
buggy was closed the party was
unable to extricate themselves from
the vehicle without assistance. By
good fortune no one was injured.
In an open letter to voters, n.
w. Cunningham threw his hat in
the ring and asks support of Dem
ocracy in nomination for Congress.
From the interior of Africa, Wal
ter S. Herr, a missionary well
known in this vicinity, returned to
claim his bride, Miss Gertrude Eunic
Ball, a nurse of Lafayette.
Miss Claribel Owens was one
among the Bluffton Latin students
at Findlay college
Mrs. Albert Schumacher who is
attending Oberlin College is home
for cY1,.ipo vaea4io,
In what might have proven a ser
ious accident, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson of Orange Twp. escaped
with a number of painful cuts and
bruises. As they were driving past
the woods on the William Augs-
burger farm east of town they met
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of September 2, 1909

Mrs. Lou Eaton is visiting rela-
tives in the eastern part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kibele spent
the latter part of last week at Mag
ara Falls.
The Misses Pearl Bogart, Laura
Gerkey, Hazel Mckinley, Jennie
Watkins, Norma Maurer, Anna Bell
Mohr of Ada; Messrs. Walter Loch-
er, Harry Amstutz, Ed Sutter, FL
mer Augsburger, Fred Mitsch, and
Ray Hauenstein spent a very pleas
ant day at the Kimmel Grove near
Benton Ridge, Sunday. The outing
was planned in honor of Miss Mohr.
Miss Martha Hammer is home
from a two weeks trip in Canada.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lud-
wig, a handsome son, Saturday.
Arthur Amstutz left Sunday for
Berne, Ind, to spend a few days
visiting friends.
l. B. Beeshy and W. ]. Staater are
among the jurors drawn for the
October term.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Waltz left
for DeGraff where Mr.. Waltz has
accepted a position as teacher in
the high school,
F. C. Marshall, for the past few
years a successful teacher at Hill
vile, will leave in a few weeks for
Columbus, where he will enter the
o. S. u. for a course in agriculture.
Charley Early's new house at
Rockport is being raised and work
is progressing rapidly.
Ray Agner of Ottawa and Carl
Cahill of Pandora travelled to Bluff
ton in all splendor to call on
couple of fair damsels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24
More Than 80 Candidates Report
For Bluffton High Grid Squad

First game of the year for the
high school team viii be played on
Friday, Sept. Is, with Kenton pro-
viding the opposition in a tilt on the
Kenton gridiron. Coach Burcky will
need the intervening four weeks to
whip the Pirate eleven into form for
rigorous season.
Most of last years star gridiron
performers were lost thru gradua-
ton, were drafted into the armed
forces or enlisted, and the Bluffton
mentor will have to start from
scratch in building up this seasons
team.
Early practice was made possible
inasmuch as the high school passed
up spring workouts last spring.
Under state athletic regulations, fall
practice may start on August 20 if
no spring practice was held.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24

Bluffton High football workouts
got away to a good start this week
in evening practices on the Harmon
field gridiron, with more than 80
candidates reporting for the squad.
Equipment will be issued this We'd
nesday, and drill for the first couple
of weeks will be devoted to work on
fundamentals and in conditioning of
squad members.
Evening workouts will be held un-
til the opening of school on Septem-
Der 5, after which the practice. ses-
sions will be held Immediately fol-
lowing school hours.
Coach A. c. Burcky, Biuffton col
lege mentor, who is in charge of the
high school squad this season, was
well pleased with the turnout and
the interest shown by the candidates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24
Button In First World War
What Happened Here Twenty-Five Years Ago This Week

Hospital ia in France which cared
for between 10000 and $4,000
patients. After being assigned to
Camp Merritt since last winter, DR..
Steiner attended a number Of clinics
in New York City.
Murray Tripplehorn who enlisted
over two years ago and who has
been with the marines in Cuba for
the past twenty months has received
honorable discharge and is expected
home in the near future.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Total stored stocks of soybeans on
July 1, 1914, were 48,422,0 900 bushels,
with 11,018,00 bushels of the total still
on farms. Stocks ON April /, 1914,
were 109, $4,000 bushels.
The number of egg crates available
in 1945 will depend upon the total of
orders placed for them in the last
quarter of 1914. The War Production
Board has notified the poultry indus
try that allotments of materials will
be based upon backlogs of orders.
Present estimates place the total
amount of dressed meat to be produc-
ed in the U. S. in 1914 at 25,000,000,-
900 pounds, about 800,000,000 pounds
more than the 1943 output. Beef and
veal production has been considerably
higher this year but 1914 pork pro-
duction may be lower due to light
weight of hogs sold this year.
#&*
Carryover stocks of most legume
seed are much below average amounts
held in the U. S. in previous years.
Only one-fourth as much red clover,
one-half the alfalfa, and one-third the
alsike and sweet clover seed usually in
stocks is now held. An increase in
seed harvested in 1914 will be requir-
ed to meet demands in 1945. Ohio
is an important producer of red clover
seed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24

National authorities have allocated
from the U. S. 1944-45 seed supply 4
per cent of the alfalfa, 2 per cent of
the red clover, so per cent of the
meadow and tall fescue and SO per
cent of the broom grass for shipment
to Allies, neutral nations, and liber-
ated territories.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24

Scarcity of feed is reflected in the
the strong market price for top cat
tie; but in spite of the price range
between choice and grass-fed cattle,
short-fed steers are high in compari-
son to top cattle. Scarcity of the best
grades of cattle now is the prop which
holds up the price of short-fed steers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday morning

Grain (bushel pricesl = Wheat,
$1.44; corn, SLIP; oats, Soc; soys,
$1.86.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
RESORTS.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.

Walnut-finish hardwood
frame that is sturdily
uilt. Upholstered in
cotton tapestry.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

cruises to include Montreal. Quebec,
Murray Bay and Saguenay.
Other cruises are listed for Lake
Ontario to include Toronto, the
Thousand Islands and the famous
st. Lawrence River rapids voyages
to Montreal
In the sheltered waters of Maine s
coastal straits and bays. feet of
old-time sailing vessels will offer one
and two week schooner cruises,
starting from Camden Harbor, May
20.
Sliding down the side of a volcano
on a bed seems bit hazardous, but
1t is q custom OF the Indians of
Mexico. The most apt volcano for
bed-descent is Popocatepetl, or as it
is familiary known to the natives,
''El Popo."
The Indian guide brings his bed
up the slope on his back and another
for any venturesome tourist who
may employ him. The beds consist
of an Indian straw mat about 6
feet in length and an inch thick and
are known as 'petate."
Members of the party sit on their
beds and with stick for rudder
slide down the slope. Volcanic ash
mixed in the snow prevents too
great speed.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
I he Travellers Notebook
Resort Season Advanced by Record Demands.
ReereotionoI Travel Facilities May Face Cut;
Inland Waterway Cruises Get the "Green Light

April. New passenger automobiles
soon will fade out" definitely for
the civilian with official estimates
that the $4,000 cars now in the
reserve pool" will be gone by July /.
~ ~
Green lights, however, are ahead
for inland waterway cruises by large
supplies of residual fuel oil avail
able from the production of gasoline,
the survey goes on to say. Seven
day cruises totaling 1900 miles of
sailing on the Great Lakes, starting
June II, are announced by the
Georgian Bay Line.
Midweek and weekend cruises
on the Great Lakes also are sched-
uled by the Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation Co. In the Greene Line,
sailings, scheduled from Cincinnati,
will be seven-day cruises on the
Ohio and Kanawha River to
Charleston, from June II to August
26, inclusive. An Ohio and Ten
nessee River cruise to Chattanooga
is scheduled for May IS with an
Ohio and Upper Mississippi cruise
to st. Paul slated May 81.
The Canada Steampship Lines will
offer voyages to Great Lake ports
Detroit, Sarnia, the "Soo," Twin
Cities and Duluth. From the Mid
west and Eastern points will be the
st. Lawrence River and Saguenay
cruises, together with the Richelieu
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Resorts, sectional camp areas,
hotels and transportation agencies
from coast to coast are reporting
demand for reservations that has
advanced the seasons calendar four
to six weeks ahead Of normal. the
American Express reports in its cur
rent travel survey and forecast.
The call of the good old sum-
mertime" this year is being heard
not only by seasoned tourists but
by war workers, wives, mothers and
children who are seeking relief from
the pent-up feeling which has no
other outlet but going places"
Camp waiting lists have piled up
in nearly all popular areas extend
ing from Maine to California with
late estimates from 22 to 2S per
cent above the banner last year
season, the survey continues,
adding:
From New England, New York
State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
southwark to the Shenandoah and
the Great Smoky Mountains, re-
sorts report prospects Of an earlier
and heavier season. In nearly all
easily accessible spots reservations
already are at premium. In
New England. fishing resorts report
lively interest for May with an
earlier opening of cottages at Cape
Cod and seaside resorts. Heavy at
tendance and reservations forecast
record summer season for Asbury
Park, Atlantic City, Ocean City to
Cape May.
The optimistic picture of tourist
business, however, is "1eft without
a frame" in the opinion of the sur
vey, which calls attention to the
urgent need for more cooperation
in the conservation of travel facin-
ties. Rail carriers report freight
carloadings, at so per cent above a
year ago, are fast reaching capacity.
That recreational travel facilities
may be subject to more restriction
Is a pending consideration before
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, in the light of current trans
portation figures. Urban and transit
lines report a so per cent above
normal number of riders during
Evening star., 1944-05-07

service. includes those who have
attended Mothers Day services In
other years.
The carnation sale will be held
May II and 13 to raise funds for the
work done for soldiers in the hos
pitfalls and the USO in the city.
Mrs. Sarah S. Gass Is chairman for
the District Of Columbia Chapter
and Mrs. Amelia Thiele is general
chairman.
The District Of Columbia Chapter
will meet at 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. at 1880 pm. May IL,
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Nicely finished in white
enamel. There is plenty
of space for dishes and
utensils. Also a drawer
for cutlery, too.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
American War Mothers

Mrs. Robert Burg, State president
Of the District OF Columbia Chap
ter, announces the cancellation Of
the Mothers Day services held each
year at the Memorial Amphitheater
III Arlington by the national organi-
Zation since 1925.
The State Chapter has been in
vited by the Rev. Seth r. Brooks,
pastor of the Memorial Universalist
Church, to attend the II am. service
May IA. Mrs. Roscoe l.. OaNey,
chairman Of arrangements for this
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Disabled American
Veterans

Federal Chapter met at 1903
Fourteenth street NV. on May /.
Comdr. Thomas Dixon presided. De-
partment Comdr. Harold j. Brown
installed the following life members:
Ray Morse, Theodore Ruhoff, Orville
A. Beerbower, George c. Armona-
viczie, Chamie S. Cotton, John G.
Breen, Margaret Laehr, Sergt. c. b.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Siler. Eugene e. Gruntz and W. l..

siler, Eugene e. Gruntz and W. l..
Starkenstein.
Comdr. Lee Pennington Of Ace
Rasmussen Chapter and Treasurer
J. M. Kissock spoke about the
merger of Ace-Rasmussen and Fed
eral Chapters.
National Comdr. William Floyd
spoke about the Servicemen's Ad-
justed Pay Act. National Deputy
Chief of Staff George D. Stull
brought in five new members. Chap
lain Mustoine spoke about the his
tory of Ace Chapter.
The National Convention Com
mittee requested that the dates of
the national convention be changed
to September l3. IA and Is. The
chapter voted to approve the change.
Comdr. Dixon requested members
to meet at the Glenwood Cemetery,
at 10:30 am. May 28. to assist the
United Spanish War Veterans in
decorating ex-servicemen's graves.
Buy War Bonds to have and
4 1>olIt
Evening star., 1944-05-07

75-lb. ice capacity and
plenty of food storage
space. Nicely finished in
cleaning white enamel.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Reversible plaid designs In
your choice of wine, blue,
rose, brown, green, grey or
tan.
36"x72" to match S2.98
27"x54" to match----S1.98
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Detroit Boy Killed
In Truck Accident
While On Maneuvers

Funeral services will be held
Thursday. July 10. from Second
Baptist church here. for the late
Pfc. William Beham. 3S. formerly
az es9 owen avenue. who was
killed July In a truck accident
on maneuvers. Four other men
we're seriously injured ir the
same accident J rivate beham
was stationed at F Bennine Ca.
AlcFall Funeral dir, ctors will he
II charge Of the funeral arrange
nents
Before entering the armed
f,rces. PVT. Beham was employed
nv the Wayne County sheriffs
office and was one Of Sheriff
raird's most capable deputies he
was member Of SECOND baptist
church and the AF&AM lodge.
Surviving the deceased Is his
widow. Mrs. shirley Beham. who
resides at the owen street adj
dress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
BY srAfr wRIrLR

Balloling in The Michigan pri-
marics Tuesday was not What
might be termed heavy. hut The
results were highly significant
Tho trend throughout the state
was decidedly Republicans. many
more Republican than Democrat
H. votes bring cast Governor
Harry Kelly Repubiican inclnn-
bcnt aud Vernon Brown Who
defeated IT. Governor Eugene
Kcyos. for the Republican lieu
tenant eoyeruorship. viii head
the Republican state ticket IN
November. against Edward J
Fry. Democratic nominee for the
governorship. ana James Lee.
nominee FOR Democratic lieutcn
ant governor
O'Brien Ip>ciS
One of the big upseis ~ Wayne
county Was the defeat OF County
Prosecutor William + Bowling.
county Democratic leader by
Gerald x. O'Bricn Dcmoefaiie
opponent aud former assistant
prosecutor. on the day prior 70
the election heiting odds were
reported six 10 four in favor Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Local 600
Suspsnds Two
Eaton And Adkins
To Stand Trial

Otis Eaton and sam Adkins
we're suspended sunday as Off
GERS OF Ford Local COO t'AW-CIO.
pending tho decision OF a trial
committee. Tho locals general
council charged the two men
with being implicated IN the sale
for commercial mailing purposes,
file cards containing the So 1000
names and addresses Of local
members
" Grant president OF local
500 said thar on the basis OF
evidence now in possession Of
WAYNE county Prosecutor Dowl-
nr's office. which had made
thorough Investigation Of the all
legged theft, hc had been author
lied Nv the council 70 institute
charges against the two suspects.
says Charge False
Grant also stated that court
(ContInned on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
5000 Witness
Exhibition By
ParatrOOpers
Soldier Aids
In Sale OF
US. War Bonds

SiNtu memhrts and two or
fic, ~ ne 5a1h Parachute In
fanry ompany which received
their filsbt training az II Benz
nins ca captured last sunday
tac enthusiastic praise ot pore
than liyc thousand DetroiiciS OF
ho'h races. Who Witnessed their
spectacular exhibition 81 jumping
from a big Army transport at Ma
iional air fhld. located az Ply
mouth and Base Line roads The
exhibition took rlsce az about
so PM Tho plane piloted by
Major Wrrt-,hk ~ The FIRST
Troop Carrier command. circlcd
the firld once. 70 re' ihc lay q
the land The phone cir,lcl the
second nme. aud II q y Baker.
acting as dummy pr q Guinea
pig Nude ilic fif~i mmp from an
ostimated h,ieht % 600 ffe
coordination
The plane circlei again aud
another paratrooper jumped. When
tie transport clrelcd The fourth
time three MEN made tneir
ienps and on The fitlh clr,iins
90 the n.ld fwe,e iroopcrs lnnr
cd az ihr same time They weie
followed hy li Richard R'ees
the mmp master the procedure
being that IN parachute iumpins
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Ali In Cooler
After Beating;
Charged With Theft

When questioned Monday as 70
how he received fractured skull
and several head and body lacera-
tions Bonnie r an S.. OF 100
Hcndrie. told police that Ne had
been beaten by his landlord and
snoiher man in bis home
sarr Icrrah A. inc landlord
told Patrolman Duke % The i7ih
rreeinct that there had been
money missing from HE homo
and Thar on July ~ hc accused
Aii ~ iaklnr It An arrument
ensured and AI was injured dur-
inc The fieht
Ail denied that he had taken
any money ne IL held ne a pris-
oner a. INC Receiving hospital
FOR investigation Of simple lar
ceny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

4 Move % divide The city nio
n!no counciimMic districts slln
cd Wide support ai d ,i'v wide
conference sunday July az NE
Hotel hook-Cadilla Nmrnev AL
nn N Brown 'harnnn 90 tH
Ciiifrus committees Tor Hrpies'n-
iatisc government outlined a pro-
gram Tor action which Included
petitions 90 secure
80 900 signatures by luiy - oih-
err speakers were Tracy " noll
cNccutyc secretary. lo-rAC who
spoke on "l.ahors stake IN Rep
rcscniat,c corcrnuert Roman
Ceglovsbi chairman Central Cn
ilcns committee Albert .lar.
ercaycs secretary ~ the com.
miiiee who reported on Tho work
~ Tho Professional committee
Ciosier y current executive
SECRETARY NANDr who spoke on
'rrohlcms az Tie Ne-ro Commnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Man KILLED. WOMAN
SHOT in BRAWL OVER
SOLDIERS DAUGHTER
Doubling Is Out
After Second Term

Dowling's nomination, but Tues
day night when the election re-
turns came drifting in O'Brien
took The lead and hrld it 70 the
end The latest iabulation figures
give OBricu s5Sea votes. TO
Dowlins's 1857,
Whom Bowling was elected
prosecutor somc years ago. IL
was in large measure due to his
aelive prosecution % the motor
ious Black Legion defendants.
while hc was assistant prosecu-
tor IN the latter period " his
tenure 81 offic hovey
alienatcd himself gfom many OF
his follow Democrats 10 Wayne
county and lost tho support 81
many individuals ~ minority
srouns ,.ho considered him un
lust in his attitude toward them
Press Opposes
In Tuesdays nrimarie- ~ ini-
cd to win the supports % labor
Continued on page >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
C.B.POWELL
APPOINTED TO
COP POST
Newspaper Man
On Publicity staff

WV 'ai,N lrN s.
rs icN ~ rn lim tfeN i.n
n the Repuhii'an 'awpsl.u
giant a'iof vas cyirtiNsi ia+
Friday iv Herbert Brourei' ~
Republican naion3l ohairman io
announcing he anpon'meni ~
nr p Powell 20 mo staff 10
ihr eowmtfecs publicity dlv
as assistant director ~ puh'i,if
pf fuWcii Ncero WIS., as-
sumo his dnime iorcdnr'v
Chairman llrowncn >4iA anl he
VIII work with no REGULAR guh-
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
EARL BROWN
SEES NEGRO
VOTE SHIFT
Says Movement
Started In 1910

NBW YORK Enrl Known san
member OF Time x Life masalii
and an outstanding Negro polHie4i
writer. forecasts in the july ISSUE
of Harper magazine the shir ~
the Negro vote from the Democrat
r PARTY TO the Republican banner
for 1915
THE Negro yote--about two mt'-
lion strong is shifting hack into
the Republican column Blown
writes. noting that the shit began
soon after the presidential election
OF 1910 and 1T hasn't stopped eci
Brown points out that in 1912 Rc-
publican candidates for conrfcs-
sional and states offices almos of-
cryWhere north OF the Mason nixon
line were given majority Of The
Negro vote This was the hrsi
time since 1892 Brown SAYS that
Negroes had done so. because ln
1886 and 1880 they swung over 10
the Roosevelt banner.
In analyzing the reason fof Che
SHIFT IN Negro political seutimru,
brown outlines the following
causes
90 The outraged fcclns ~
many colorcd citizens over 'hc
way Negroes are treated 30 'he
Army The Negro people have *.
pcctcd The President. az Command
cr-in-Chicf OF The Army 90 do spmc.
thing about the numerous cases ol
intimidation. discrimination and
segregation against the Neero sol-
dicrs. These reports. says nrown
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Too Feeble Minded For Probation, But
Testimony Sends Man To Prison

a Negro. whose testimony as
witness IN the trial OF one Of
the alleged rioters OF June. 1913,
resulted IN the defendants COM
viction. was himself hailed into
court here and sentenced ON a
manslaughter charge last Thurs
day lie was accused OF fatally
shooting BESSIE May Harris. -.
OF 1921 Fort street. some. time
ago.
Before sentence was prouounc-
ed. a detective OF the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
B Negro Soldiers
To Teach Cadets
Al West Point

CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON
Fla. CAMP Three Negro enlist
cd mon. WHO have demonstrated
proficiency ia operation Of anne
pllhian trucks and TWO white Of.
ficcrs. departed The irmy service
forces trainlue 'enirr hero last
week FOR West Point 70 tea'n
cadets Of the United states Mill
tary academy amrhihian truck
operations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Homicide squad asked the judge
T. show lenicncy 10 the prisoner
or possible probation. b'c.use Of
The valuable assistance the pris-
oner had given in bringing about
the conviction OF another Negro
AARON Fox. who was accused Of
causing the death 81 an Italian
physician curing the riot
The judge stated that he could
not place the defendant on pro-
baton. because the psychiatrie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Three Detroiters
Promoted In NY.

FOX hill CONFINEMENT.
state Island NY There arc three
Dctroitcrs among the enlisted per-
sonnet OF Port ompanics here
They arc SGT ,lvin Allcn who
was promoted from cradc OF
corporal Cpi Gilbert Jones both
arc ~ The 5S1st another is pv
Thomas = Anderson % ihe 5Noth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Baby Found
In Ash Can

The hody q a prmenrely
born lnMn was discovered a 800
ash can m the rrAr aa'' H't
Brewster hy iitfh boy named
Jesse IAN ~ il0l Brewster
"Wednesday afternoon while hf
and other children were playing
The embryonic remains scented
about two months old and bad
apparently hecn exposed 20 at
lacks by rats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

report stated he is obviously
rot probation material being fee-
ble-mindod. alcoholic and emo-
fionally unstable
II Is unusual for defendant
20 pc convicted IN court 81
Justice on testimony Of witness
whom psychiatrics pronounce TO
be- fcehlc-mlnded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Juanlta Turner "a. GO f. Adj
ans. Apt iO5. attempted to end
fcr life at 5.2s pm Sunday by
drinking lysoI. she was rushed
Z, the Receiving hospital by Miss
Dorothy HlII and Charles Coos OF
fia same address.