davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-10
lsiNRstion,iinq
&Remiindexy@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps AS through V-8 good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free. RED stamps A-S
through W-s continue good in
definitely for 10 points each. Un-
til further notice, three red
stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead of every two
weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 and 81
valid for s pounds indefinitely,
Sugar stamp No. 80 good for s
pounds June 16. Book No. 4
stamp 40 good for S pounds for
home canning through February
28, 1945.
Gasoline-No. 1o-A coupons now
good for gallons each through
August 3. B-3, B-4, C-3 and ca
coupons good for 5 gallons each
Shoes-Airpiane stamps / and 2 In
Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and s cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
4 through September 30. Period 1,
1944-5 fuel Oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Fort Myer Warehouse
Is Destroyed by Fire

Fire which could be seen for sew
eral miles destroyed a reclamation
warehouse formerly used as cav
airy stable at Fort Myer early to-
day.
Army officials said the flames were
confined to the block long ware
house. They said more than 400
soldiers were called out to help fire.
men fight the blaze.
Off1cials said the first alarm
sounded at 12:45 am. and the fire
was brought under control at 2 am
They said the cause of the fire and
the extent of the damage were not
Immediately known.
Assisting the Fort Myer Fire De-
partment ! were companies from
Clarendon, Ballston, jefferson and
Arlington. NJ &Hs
Evening star., 1944-06-10

Want to send note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats TO make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Virginian Gets $50 Fine
lin 0xon Hill Tire Theft

Lewis H. DammerSon, 43, Callao
Va, was fined $50 in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court yesterday on a
charge of larceny Of an automobile
tire.
Police said the tire was taken
from the home of Miss Mary B.
Dent, Oxon HILL. Wednesday night
after Dammerson and two friends
had visited her.
Sergt. Elon Turner of the Prince
Georges County police said the
tire was found the following day
in store owned by G. C. Redding,
Tetoturn, Va. He told Trial Magis-
trate Alan Bowie that Mr.. Redding
said the tire had been placed in
his store by Dammerson.
DammersOn denied taking the
tire and said that he first noticed
the tire in his truck Thursday
morning He added that he had
placed it in Mr.. Redding's store
until he could return it.
Judge Bowie also suspended $40
fine imposed against Wesley r
Moger, Is, Silver Hill, on a charge
of driving without a permit. v
Evening star., 1944-06-10
County Home Rule
Legislation Mapped
by Women Voters
Repeal of Franchise
Regulations Also Sought
By Maryland League

The Maryland League of Women
Voters formulated plans for legis-
lation calling for a greater degree
of home rule In the counties.
The league also went ON record
for repeal of the law requiring dec
laration Of intent to vote one year in
advance Of an election, for increased
aid from the State for local educa-
tional institutions, revision Of the
State salary scale and continuation
Of the present bonus schedule until
such revision Is made in favor of
teachers, and for a concerted pro-
gram of education of the voters 30
that better qualified officials may be
elected.
The group assailed the lack Of
provision for absentee voting by
Maryland residents in civilian war
work, and made plans for contact
ing by mail Maryland voters In the
armed services who must request
ballots In order to qualify for a vote.
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer, Silver
Spring, president Of the league, pre-
sided at the meeting in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV. A
luncheon at o'clock was addressed
by the national president, Miss Anna
Lord Strauss, who urged interna-
tional cooperation In postwar plans
for reconstruction and declared an
attempt will be made to have such
a clause included in the planks OF
the two major political parties.
The organization also expressed
support Of the Price Control Act
and warned against amendments
which would tend to weaken or
cripple it.
Mrs. Harold Williamson, Towson,
was elected to the unexpired term
Of third vice president, and Mrs. Z.
Clayton Blake, also of Towson. was
named secretary for the remainder
Of the term.
Evening star., 1944-06-10

HoUsEThh
1924 Lowell the
civil
Evening star., 1944-06-10

Grant, Christine n.
Grove, Sara l..
Groves. Anita L.
Haley, Gineva
Harcum. Eugene r..
Hardie. Mary Z,
Harris, Clementine I
Harris, James w. ir
Harvey, Martha A.
Havener. Lon z.
Hayes. Thomas ].
Hef1in, Mary L.
Helmick. Bessie
Henry, Dorothy B.
Henry, william 7.
Herrold, Donna r.
Hilburn. Sara B.
Hill. Wyllo A.
Hirmann, Arthur l..
Hite, Peggy d.
Hodges, Vivian D.
Hoffman, Eleanor L.
Hoffman, Virginia L.
Holford, John e.
Holloway. John e.
Horen, Morton Z.
Howard, Shirley M.
Howell, James G.
Hubbard, Jean H,
HUFF, Richard A.
Hughes. Robert N.
Hunter, Betty A.
Hutchison, Bette l..
Hutson, Herbert A.
Hynes, Mary e.
Inbody. Virginia M.
Jacobs, Betty j.
James, Carrie r. (
Jameson, Barbara L.
Jeanrenaud, T. L., jr
Johnson, Florence p.
Johnston, Edward G
Jones, Alice M.
Jones. Mary Il.
Jones, Maxwell c.
Keer, Naomi r.
Keiter, William l..
Kemp, Robert T.
Kerfoot, Mary Z.
Kbbey, c. e., jr.
kollmeyer, Paul c..
Lamborn, Martha ].
lsarabee, Margaret 3
Launi. Charles A.
Layton, Kenneth A.
Lseary, Nancy A.
Leatherwood. Lois N
Lenfers, Carol j.
Lewis. r. c., jr.
Lockridge. Lenora X
Longaker, Barbara A
Lowery. Dorothy v,
Lucas, Lula e.
Lynch, William M.
Macdonald. w. r.
Mackey, Patricia r..
ManSuy. Edward j.
Naples. Houston L.
Markum, Stanley A.
Marshall, Eleanor NJ
Marshall, Evelyn r.
MathewSon, Pauline
McCauley, Joseph d
Mcdonald, June /.
Mckinney Newton {
Milan, Betty j.
Miller. jeanne v,
Miller. Mary K.
Miller. Ruth a.
Morely. Madge
Morrison, Marian
Mueller, Robert g.
Munson. Barbara A.
Myatt. Paul j., jr,
Myers, John D., jr.
Neal. Jackie v.
Ne&theTy, Martha L.
Nichols, Donald r,
Niendorf, Ethel j.
Moves, Nancy e.
Olson, Ann L..
QNeil, Robert e.
Ovrevik, Glenn s.
Parker, Evelyn j.
Parrish, Mary L.
pawiey. Morris N.
Persons, Shelley j.
Phillips. Kenneth q.
Ptndet. Rosemary
Ping, Harold q.
Pavidal. Louis. jr.
Plummer, Charles o.
Eompoi1i 10, Angelina
sNs1c~f@ Gloria
Pond. Refs r.
Poois, MARY r.
Porter. Isabel B.
Proher, Betty L.
Propes, Elizabeth G.,
Humphrey, Norman
Purcell, Dorothy q,
Purcell, Keesee II,
Purdy, Ethel ID.
Reamy, Madge r..
Rembert s. H, jr.
REYNOLDS, Mary A.
Rhyi1shurger. r. w,
Rhoades, Virginia
Hickey, EVELYN NJ.
htchey, Ruth s..
Riser. Phyllis r.
Robertson. Paul H.
Rohrbaek. Shirley e
Rollins, Dorothy M.
Rocks. Russell T.
Rossell. Eslgenia L.
Haex Enr3,
Evening star., 1944-06-04
July Wedding
For Miss DeniS0n

Mrs. Ruby r. Denison of Chilli
cothe, Ohio, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Marie
Lenora Denison, to Mr.. Ralph c.
Schreyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Schreyer of this city.
Miss Denison attended Depauw
University and Purdue University
and is registered medical techni-
clan of the American Society of
Clinical Pathologists.
Mr.. Schreyer was graduated from
the Catholic University and at
tended the University of Cincinnati
Graduate School He is at present
"a research fellow in chemistry at
Purdue University.
The wedding will take place July
4 in the Gunton Temple Presby-
terian Church here.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Catherine Hall
Wed esterdav

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Sandes Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas John Hall III, of
Lochlea, Tracys Landing. Md, to
Mr.. James A. Rae, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Rae of Burre, VT, took
place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in historic St. James
Church at Tracys Landing, the
Rev. David Coleman Watson, rec
tor, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown trimmed with seed
pearls and a finger-tip veil. She
carried bouquet of white roses
with shower of sweet peas.
Miss Frances Barton Hall, sister
of the bride, was the maid of honor,
wearing yellow marquisette gown
and carrying red roses. The other
attendants, Miss Mary Esther Hall,
sister of the bride; Miss Betty
Allen of Toronto, cousin of the
bride; Mrs. Philip Wingate of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Garner Klair
OF Glen Burnie, wore gowns of pink
and periwinkle blue marquisette
and carried bouquets of spring
flowers. Margaret Robertson Hall,
young cousin of the bride, was
flower girl. She wore a white mar
ouisette frock and carried a basket
of spring flowers.
Mr.. Sidney Lyle OF Washington
was best man for Mr.. Rae and the
ushers were Mr.. Allen Hall, brother
of the bride; Mr.. William Hall,
cousin of the bride; Mr.. Thomas
Tusing and Mr.. Daniel Linehan.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Miss Bafkam
In 4 nnabOHs

Miss Phoebe Frances Batham,
whose marriage to Midshipman
Joseph Patton Brantley, jr, will
take place June Is in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, is
spending the week in Annapolis at
tending the June week festivities.
Midshipman Brantley is one of the
graduates who will receive his di-
ploma at the graduation exercises
June 7.
Miss Batham will be back at her
home in Bethesda in time to be the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
June 10 by Mrs. John Goodell. An
other party for Miss Batham will
be the dinner which Mrs. Edgar
Jackson will give for her on the
18th. The members of the wedding
party will be guests at Mrs. Jack
sons dinner.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Wasbingtonian
Takes Bride in
Australia

Word has been received here by
Mrs. Jean c. Hill of the marriage
in Wellington, Australia, of her son,
Warrant Officer d. gJ Richard A.
Hill, to DR.. Inez Thew, daughter
of Mrs. M. A. Thew of wellington.
The wedding took place April 90
in the Cathedral Church of st. Paul,
the Rev. Canon D. J. Davies offici-
ating, and the bride was escorted to
the altar by her brother-in- law,
Nj. John Ahearn. Mrs. Ahearn
Evening star., 1944-06-04

and Mrs. Pollock were her attend
ants.
The bridegroom is Administrative
Assistant to the Military Attache of
the American Legation in wellington
ton. and Maj. Paul Jackson, acting
Military Attache at the Legation.
served as his best man.
The reception was held in the
new home of the bridal couple and
the guests included members of the
Legation staff and the American
Consul and Mrs. Prescott Childs.
A graduate of Otago University,
the bride did postgraduate work in
London and is at present assistant
physician at the Children's Hos
pita, in Wellington. Warrant Of
flcer Hill was graduated from
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
COwen A wav

Miss Catherine Cowen has gone
to Akron for fortnights visit with
Mrs. Tress Pittinger, who was before
her marriage a year ago Miss Peggy
Jett, Miss Governs roommate when
they were both students at Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College.
While In Akron Miss Cowen will
attend number of parties in honor
of the recent announcement OF her
engagement to Mr.. Murl Edmund
Fulk, jr., a senior medical student
at Western Reserve College.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Miss Helen Weeks
Becomes Eneaeed

Mrs. Helen c. Weeks of North
Plainf1eld, N. j., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Helen Catherine Weeks, to Mr.. ALL
wood Stevenson Scott, son of Mrs
Mary v. Scott of this city.
The wedding will take place late
this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

High school and college students
taking partin the John Paul Jones
0rar0rTst Contest Sponsored by
The Detroit Times. today were
offered tho .a>sLslanes~~01 the De-
mott Library in preparation Of
their ur7tfo0v
Under thc direction Of Miss
Mabel l. Con;' chief of tho refer
euCc department tho Librarians
have prepared a photography Of
selected reference t4i-- ,-e44-f4- 42,'tt+
LnncSr suitable far both college
and high school orators
"John Paul Jones. Fighter for
Freedom and Glory published ln
lqa3 by the L. s. Naval Institute.
has bcrn selected by The national
committee as one OF the best
authorizes on The great sea fighter
II rs bur one OF the books avail
able in the Detroit Library
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
COP Wins Seat
from New Deal

DENVER. March s tUP) The
first congressional district Of
Colorado, long Democratic
.straneha.a se}fag jHta ,thse Ren .5ll !.
-t1Cdn ranks To-Day WIN INC clcC-
ton Of Dean NJ Gillespie. 59-year-
old businessman. 10 the national
House OF Representatives.
Gillespie Won By fewer than
1000 votes over Mai Carl Mper-
tefe, disabled bomber pilot
Whose brilliant var record MaS
emphasized by the Democrats.
: Gillespie election give the Re
pubhcans 30 seats IN the House
against 2l7 Democrats with minor
parties holding four places. There
are four vacancies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
ConFesses Msnslaughfor

GRAND RAPIDS. March 8
ONS William McMann, 80. Is
today IN Jam awaiting sentence on
March II after pleading guilty be-
fore Circuit Judge William b.
Brown 20 q magsiaughier charge
IN The death of Margaret Peavey,
- on Dee. 24 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Novels often provide suggestive
material on a man NE and char
actcr The TWO following arc res
cent novels about John Paul Jones
ElsltiK- EdRaI1- Captain Pau. lsll.
60- B.
Rro Clement "Clrar for Action" 1850
110 o.
For magazine articles on John
Paul Jones, consult the periodical
indexes. especially Pooio.S "lndcX
To Periodical Literature tlS02-
iqt6l amt ttc RcatCrS Guide 10
Periodical Literature t19O0-l944)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Convicted on Liquor Charge

Carl j. SchiroS, 81 Of 42S5
Webb today began "a SIX months
20 onc-ycar JAIN term forHiolation
of the state liquor laws. SchiroS
WAS convicted of possession of III
bottles Of Illinois whisky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
TEARS VOTE

This blast against the rights
OF the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines "a Vote iH the canning cam
paign demonstrates that Mr..
Dewey fears. and naturally 20,
the WAY the men and women In
the armed services are going 10
vote" Lucas said
Senator Taft lR) Of Ohio, a
ieader In the attack on tho federal
ballot IN the Senate, expressed
lHgHeeHent, heAreA .t.i.s -+eftA-ReNe5
charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
LIBRARY LIST


p or inc convenience OF N"iil'N-
tarf. Miss Eonaf'S staff has listed
cf......... go l.,,,...
inc lploIA IuiilL ~ NlDIll I''iI'''
with each reference. Here is the
library llSi;
N---gr Co. EE1 rar-r Hs-pn NekffE oT
Ee ' -sa-,., f 10 ts,,,sS ~ Is1ss
Alien g Vs. Naval HISTORY ai the Amer
lean Renovation 1878. 3 eia At9n
Jr-,-u.--rr .-rfgy r-J msrsfrar CtsTnl WrrT
I.rsst
,td Commodore PaaI inrrs
5000 $50 p ts-Fs' towTar1clsf
'rtsR
100 k-Itr Inc i.|e HrH I0.'rfs
Fr rUrrr Tsl- r.nt. 1919 81 q J1lsb
"DI.ftHrarr nf ATrT"s- R0trartN N..
Is3-lss Jones. John Paul Ff@N
E.f
Efshffl FfVsfd ~ Have just Prsa0 'H
FithtF Iq4, 4es o. lR i1ISF tFrr
s.ans readers
HarEu1I. HUtrn.ns Pau zones" i-'
fef iRt,ers'ae Biological Series So.
rZI 3 J-lsH
T1frrr Lincoln lnhr Pau iDnc'
E.EHtfF .t4r Freedom sna .ist.'l fN4'
kfE O. o T-ILl 4~th HINF'N '.sh' mont
Ut p--7--r7 Sire TIRE ~ f'HTTf f0rff
IS4I Nv In rnr p i1lsN cold huf
sii1 a useful source
NNhan A T. "Iunu rRul Jones IN me
Revolution SGHrue' NaFsg ~ JHit
snr August 1895 % ~ 80 pos 2lq
tFtan.afon ~ Jones tt an expert
authority -nnNa- plpsrr- i
~ III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
5.97

Smart for leisure wear,
dressy for work e. these
slack suits are made of
fine spun rayon gabar-
dine. Variety Of colors.
Sizes l2-l8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Library Offers
Aid 10 Orators
TWO RECENT NOVELS

snse, 1909 pl7s-2'7. Pau lons
$50 T5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
7.97

Imagine a Leisure Jacket
in 1907 wool Shetland
with a wool mixture
checked front long
boxy style, blue or beige.
EedeFai 5 have II ti2-20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
2.97

Dashing plaid and good
looking solid color skirts
in wool-and-rayon, rayon
crepe, and novelty rayon
fabrics. Gored. pleated.
Sizes 24-30 and 9-I7.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29

~ MARI BLIZZARD

Abruzzi. is a very difficult thing to
achieve
He couldn't have told her more
P'alh.E what he thought of her
par"Iug in on that privacy.
Alter a long pause. Daphne de-
cIafed, steve, | don't know what
you thlnk about me, but III tell YOU
"hat | think about you: | think
You re a nice, interesting person,
someone I'd like to know well. So.
Lets shake hands"
They did so solemnly.
Now | want you to tell me about
YOURSELF"
His head came up sharply. Then
ne asked, You know about my . .
row at the lnstitute?"
"A little. | know YOU were work
ing on an experiment and and
leit IN anger. Oh, Steve, don't get
mat shut-up expression on your
lace again! Don't you know that |
thlnk "hc'erer you did, you did it
because You we're right"
"lhat's very charming of you"
MS eyes and voice we're warmer.
begin at the beginning"
I've always been interested in
research, but | got side-tracked, as
so many of us do'-his eyes hard
ened Tor a moment-"but when
L'ndquISt came here to open the
Institute, got my chance"
W nat kind Of research"
I'm working on the flu virus"
FRYING to discover it,"
No. | was-and am-working
on a serum to immuniZe its vic
TINS
You -. you found the serum"
y es-and-no,' he said drily, Il
found a serum, but 800. You know
the Whccze about the operation be
ing a success, but the patient
died2"
"Ycs. but | don't see 49,"
II Il made q serum, but it wasn't
quite as | hoped it viii be some day.
In other words. the patient would
be cured of flu, and then very likely
die from causes unknown The
serum is not tool-proof yet. But
haven't given up. The work goes
on. One day | shall eliminate those
foreign clements in this serum that
now may make the cure worse than
the disease"
Tine Institute didn't approve of
your t~indings?"
"They approved a little too
heartily. It's an old story, Mrs.
Abruzzi. 1t happens all the time, in
fiction. and in life. My chief thought
that III got what was looking for.
He wanted me to publish the dis
covery. | refused
"9ou disagreed them"
"No, not then. There was more to
it. than that. Something happened
that happens often in scientific re-
search; Another chap-Calverton
in Colorado-arrived at his for
mula the same time l did. He pub
lished details of his serum"
"Was it the same?"
Dr.. Fcnwick's mouth was grim,
almost angry. Exactly, and, there
fore, to my mind, dangerous"
go on"
"Lindquist wanted me to claim
to be a co-discoverer."
"Why didn't you?"
He said tensely, because I know
that neither Of Us has yet discov-
cred it"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29

81 so. Al
NOE, 49, = YOU We luSt Eont
v~crtor9Y '''''"e oil Ut Cal
Steve oovo no.
"He is nov nr,fos.an a4 -
enternrisina un;v.nai one ~ our
claimed br foI,a,n ne - ac-
lows tho f,nits af I hin en-
ana 7 for ana bano ,oS.''.pn
earned ITnrn,tnna.aI NY
conyiction thn+ ,h"' ,'Se '"e
"NcanwbiIo ynn a,o
struogIinr 0''"S VIZ
IFS not :, e,rnro,o 1.-
lady r., gotti,r - '.aL
what I'm doin~5
"Couldn't ynn 90 70 o,o.hor lob
o~ratorva" '
"PossibIv. But I'm coinc On NV
own for a while"
"Will YOU show mo where Won
work."
"Gladlv. It Is. rs Won 500 ouita
near at hand
1t looked lust as it had the dav
before, except that now there was
an air of activity about it. There
were occupants IN h little cages.
'apD''S' guinea mems, and White
i".S.
"J rot +bnat - C.'t ~
dow, \u. - ~
NN'' w" W me now YOU lhtSe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Pick up your morning puper and turn to the
listing of Americas wur deud No one you
know? Still. each Of those nomes represents
boy who had q buddy fighting by his side
fumilY back home. perhaps q bobY he never
sow.
this wur ds short as we CON so more Of our
boys cun return! -.
Every fighter who dies in combat held onto
his ideuls unto deoth! We make his sacrifice
seem in vain. if we don't buy and hold onto
the Wdr Bonds that help win.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
LEGAL TEMPEST

The Chicago Bar Association is
split over refusal Of the organiza-
tons adm ssions committee 10 ap-
prove the adm sSion Of four prom
lneri Negro attorneys The Chicago
Sun carried an editorial and a BAN
ner story denouncing the attitude
ot the reaSt.onayy lawyers, The
Chicago chapter Of the National
Lawyers Guild protested the action
Of the Association and many prom
.nert members Of the Chicago Bar
spoke Out IN behalf OF more liberal
policy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
TURNER FREE
after TRIAL
FOR NJ U R De R
BY LARRY CHISM

A three-man. seven-Woman jury
found William Turner, Ford worker,
not guilty Of first degree murder in
the brutal beating Of his 42-year-
old landlady, Mrs. Willie Murphy
Of 298 Hendrie street, last Dec. l9
The trial which ended last week
was the second time Turner, 81. had
been tried for the murder of the
prominent church-woman whose
body was found in the attic OF her
home At the first trial held in
April the jury was discharged after
they had failed to agree on a YER
dict
There were no eye-Wltnesses to
the Staying and the evidence pre-
sented AZ the trial in the court OF
Recorders Judge John V. Brennan
was clrcumstantial.
Find Bloodstains
Police testified that they found
bloodstains in a linen closet. k!tch.
en-. on steps leading 10 the attic, and
that the soles OF house slippers be-
longing 10 Turner were blood
soaked
A pair OF socks Turner was wear.
ing when he was questioned by
police bore blood spots, Sgt. Alder,
Lanstry told the jury.
On the stand N his own Behalf
Turner was unable 10 explain the
blood on his socks ard his hous,
slippers. He denied striking Mrs
Murphy on the date in question Of
Of roobing her of jewelry.
A fat iron found in the attic nea,
the body bore blood stains as dit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Spot News
Continued From Page ~

decision was made al meeting OF
the subcommittee OF the Georgia
Democratic executive committee.
X X X
HATE LIST
Next 10 Hitler and TOTO. Gerald
K. Smith is the top man on NY list
of folks / dislike most" so spoke
Detroit Board of Education member
Frank German at a recent hearing
on whether Gerald X. Smith should
be perm tied 10 use the school audi
forums for rallies. Clio Sam Sage.
who protested Smiths use Of the
aud;oriums. SAID, Just because
every American is eligible 10 free
dom Of speech doesn't mean you
have 10 furnish hun with a soap
box"