davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
Bruins Coach
Staff Quits

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. CUP)-
The University of California at Los
Angeles was in the market for a
new football coach Friday after &C
cepting the resignation of Edwin
C.. Babe Horrell. head Bruin men,
tor since December, 1898.
William A. Ackerman, graduate
manager of athletics, said no i'm
mediate action would be taken to-
ward selecting successor until Her.
rell's resignation becomes effective
March l. He declined to state wheth-
er he favored appointment of big
name" coach or the promotion of
one of the Bruin assistants.
Assistant coaches Bronco Nagur-
ski and Ray Richards also submit
ted their designations to the univer-
sity's board of control. They said
they had no immediate plans for
the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
HOTELS WILL OBSERVE
TWO MEATLESS DAYS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. UP)-
The first effect of a war food ad-
ministration freeze order" putting
aside 100000 pounds of meat for
army consumption was a recon-
mendaticn of the Southern Cali
fornia Hotel association to its men,
bers to observe "meatless" Tuesdays
and Fridays.
The WAS order setting aside 60
per cent of top grade beef and. so
per cent of utility COW beef, hitherto
not withheld by such orders, means
we will have less meat fer the next
80 days than at any time since the
war began" William W. Bradford,
secretary and vice-president of the
association, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
VIA Directives
Cuts Civilian
Supply Of Beef

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (UP)-
The War Food Administration has
issued two-part oroer designed to
implement previously-announced
five to 10 per cent reduction in civ
ilian supplies of utility grade beef
and to assure the army of its full
requirements of good, choice and
commercial grades.
A VIA spokesman said the revi-
sions were taken into conSio GRAFTON
at the time the Office of Price Ad-
ministration tightened ration con-
trolls on meats.
The first part of the order direct
ed packers to reserve for the army
so per cent of utility grade steers,
heifers and COWS without regard to
weight limitation.
Heretofore, 60 per cent Of utility
grade arrivals weighing between 800
and SOC pounds had been set aside,
but the army has not been buying
the full amount reserved for it, and
VIA said five to 10 per cent cut
in civilian supplies of utility beef
was expected to result from removal
of the weight limit.
The second part of the order di-
rected 100 per cent set-aside of
all good, choice and commercial
grades of steers and heifers slaught-
cred by federally-inspected packers.
The army will select 60 per cent
of the beef thus set aside and i'm
mediately release 60 per cent of the
beef thus set aside and Immediately
release the other 40 per cent to the
civilian market. Heretofore, a 60
per cent set-aside has been in effect,
but VITA said inequities had devel-
oped when packers were permitted
to select the 60 per cent they be-
lieved would meet army specifica-
tlons. Unoer the revised order, the
army will do the selecting.
VITA said this phase of the order
should have little effect on civilian
supplies of the three top beef grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
One Question
What About
Ration Points

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. oUP)
The treasury department an
nounces that it has on hand for
sale to private bidders a variety OF
medical and surgical supplies in ad-
clifton to IAN iceal reducing medium
for the lucky ones who act quickly
Terming excess pounds "unpatri-
otic." the treasury department re-
vealed that it would sell a limited
quantity of electric light bath cab
inets, "4Ox45x43", featuring a lone
piece seamless metal back COM
plete with lamps"
The announcement, which advised
prospective buyers to communicate
with the regional office of surplus
property in San Francisco, did not
indicate for what purpose the cabi-
nets originally were acquired by
the government.
The procurement division of the
terasury also announced sale of
drugs and medical supplies ranging
from strychnine hypo tablets to
tincture of Myrrh and white enam-
e. STANDS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
PLANE CRASH BODIES
SOUGHT IN VAIN

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. 5.
tUP)-Marine corps search parties
continued search of Santa Barbara
channel for the bodies of three ma
rine airmen Friday after recover
ing the body of one of the victims
of a mid-air crash of two torpedo
bombers.
The body of Lieutenant Thomas
A. Stapleton, of Lansing, Kansas,
was recovered.
Missing and presumed dead were
Lieutenant Theodore H. Edering,
Fairlawn, New Jersey; Second Lieu
tenant Walter Seroka, Detroit,
Michigan, and Second Lieutenant
John T. Chase, Tujunga, California.
The planes collided late Tuesday
after taking off from Goleta field.
near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
Japan-PortugaI
Affirm Pact

LONDON, Jan. 5. (UP)-ReportS
from Lisbon said that Portugal and
Japan had reached an agreement
under which the japanese will with
draw from Timor island in the
southwest Pacific when Portu-
guese military expedition arrives to
take over.
The agreement was said to call for
Japanese abandonment of the en-
tire island, half Portuguese and half
Dutch, with the Portuguese forces
to deliver the Dutch part to Dutch
authorities.
The Lisbon reports, quoting Por-
tugueSe sources, said Japan came
to the agreement on condition that
Portugal remain neutral, and the
Portuguese ships continue to leave"
Lisbon with troops, tanks, anti
tank guns, and heavy war material,
enroute to Lourenco Marques, Por-
tuguese East Africa, from where
the expedition will sail for Timor
unless opposition comes from Aus
tralia,' Lisbon reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
Baseball Games
For Sunday

Winter baseball league schedule
for Sunday calls for Ell Centro Mer-
chants vs. Naval Air Station at Ell
Centre stadium; Heber VS.. Golden
West Sports at Heber and Brawley
Aztecs VS.. Brawley Merchants at
Brawley.
Reports indicate an increased at
tendance in the league as the sea-
son approaches wind-up, the final
games to be January %.
Ell Centro Merchants are leading
in the series. Attendance has not
warranted carrying out the sched-
ule," said a league official. But
the players and their sponsors are
going ahead and competition among
the teams is more keen now than
at any time and top baseball is
being given the public"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
l.. a. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Jan. 5. OUP)-
AVocados: Stronger. Per pound. FuerteS
32-4oc. No. 2S 20-25c, Pueblas 25-30c: flats,
Fuertes 4.50-5.00: PueblaS 1908. 50.
Beans: Steady on Kentuckys, firm on
lmas. Per pound: KentuckyS, 16isc, limaS
san Diego. best, mostly 25c.
Broccoli: Stronger on best iced pack;
iced crates Santa Barbara and Oxnard
4.50-5OO; fair, 100; ordinary, 4-5c per
pound.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; san Luis
obispo crate stock 11-14c; No. Is, 7-Sc
pound.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger; per crate:
beets, 2-2is dozen. 1.50-2.O0; ordinary,
small 1.OO-125; Imperial, 2.50i chard.
3 dozen, 1.25-1.50; celery root, dozen,
1902. 90; green onions. s dozen, best
3.00-S.50; fair go: oyster plant. 2ls 3
dozen, $50; arsley, 6 dozen, 2.50-3.00;
radishes, small, red, dozen, 2.25-
300; fair, 10000; sinach. dozen.
2.o0-2; 25; turnis, 2-2ls dozen, 1.2o-1.50;
fair, 100; Imperial, 2.25.
Carrots: Steady; 3 dozen. 1.50-1.75;
ordinary, 1.00-1 .25; iced crates. dozen,
Imperial, 395; oxnard. 3.25-3.5o; topped
so pounds 1.25-1.5o; best mostly $50.
Cabbage: Stronger: Cannonball crates
4.oO-4.50; fair 3.o0-3. so; ordinary and
jumbos =. 2.25-25O: so pounds Imperial 2.25-
$50; red cabbage, 200 crate; Savoy
crates 1.50-1.75.
Cauliflower: Stronger; lettuce crates.
2.50-2, IS; pony crates, Santa Maria. $50.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 20 in. crates
2Oo-2. so; fair, rs; San Diego 325-8.75;
lettuce crates. 1.50-1.75; Hearts 1.25;
Sturdee crates 30o-3. 25; Santa Maria
3. .25-3. IS; fair, 2.50-3.O0; hodovers 2.75-
800; San Diego 3.50-4.O0; holdovers low
as 500; Howard crates Santa Maria $50
375; Golden Heart Santa Maria 20 in.
500.
Cucumbers: Steady. Imperial lugs 3.29.
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Imperial
dozen 2.50-3o0; fair and late low as
200; iced crates Imperial dozen 800;
3 dozen 75c-1.25.
Onions: Steady: street sales so pounds
Spanish medium 1.15-1 25: jumbos / ~
1.35; white Globes 2.00-2 IS; boilers 351;
brokers sales Spanish medium loo; jum-
bos ITO
best 14.9c, fair 12c: China peas, 70-75c
pound.
Peppers: Steady; Bells best 14.1c; fair
10c; Santa Barbara 37-pound crates 5.97:
fair 10-12c pound.
Persimmons: Steady. Per pound, storage
best. 10-11c: fair, 7-sc.
Squash: Stronger on Italian, steady on
others; white summer all districts lugs
3.50-i.00; Italian all districts lugs 2.75-
3.25; No. 2s 75c1 .25; Imperial lugs 800
$50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound:
Key Vests best TIC. fair 6-6kc; Jerseys
6-6.7c, other varieties SIC; No. 2s 2-3c,
jumbos 3ls &c.
Tangerines: Steady: Imperial Dancys
lidded orange boxes 5.95, loose TIC pound,
No. IS. small 3-4c.
Tomatoes: Weaker; Santa Barbara Co.
lugs. Slayer poor to ordinary, 1902. so;
player 5X6s ordinary to fair 1.50-2. 90;
stems, San Diego, 2-ylayer best 16-17c
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
LOCAL. HUT'XERFAT
L. A. STCLHS

Los Angeles, Jan. >. tUPl-
up Wednesday on the Los Angeles ex-
change, II. 400 shares being sold. 10 is
sue up. four down and nine unchanged.
The list:
Broadway. 100 at 21&, up 23l Trans
americal 100 at 11%. up Il; Pacific Gas,
and Electric, 100 at 34ik, up Is: Hancock
Oil 100 at 81, up x: Sinclair Oil 200 at 10.
unchanged Richfield 100 at 10%, up Il
Republic Petroleum 100 at So, up 81 Sun
21b, up u: Cessna 100 at 5@s. up u
Consolidated Steel preferred 100 at 2Sh
up a; Electrical Products 100 at 14h, up
a Lane Wells 100 at 137s, up u Menas-
co 100 at s1.70, up cents; Ryan Aero
nautical 100 at 9%, down u Solar 100
at 11A, down u.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

The rules were adopted at a meet
ing in New York last fall, prior to
the start of the grid season and
were used under a "gentlemen's
agreement" arrangement in games
between member schools.
They provided for:
l. Prohibit use of out of bounds
kickoff.
2. Permit use of one-inch artifi-
cial tee for Kickoff.
3. Lessen severity of penalties for
illegal forward pass when made be-
yond line of scrimmage (reduce to
five yards from spot, down count
ing) and when made by team which
did not put ball in play by scrim-
mage (reduced to five yards).
4. Clarity the off-side rule G.e.,
return to previous rule, by elimi-
mating provision that penalty be
exacted in certain circumstances
whether or not ball is snapped.
5. Permit all fumbled balls to be
advanced by opponents.
6. Permit forward passing from
any point behind line Of scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
START "SCAVENGER HUNT"

ONTARIO, Cal, Jan. 5. (UP)-
Police went on a "scavenger hunt"
Friday in a weed patch for $1,000
worth of jewelry which 15-year-
old Brea boy confessed he scattered
in the weeds when he feared he
would be arrested for stealing it
December /. The youth, arrested in
Santa Ana on grand theft charge,
accompanied the officers in the
search for the missing plunder, Po-
lice Chief H. w. Swinney said.
The loot was obtained from the
Sam Kelber gift and jewelry store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
Barbara Worth
Course Draws
Larger Crowds

These sunny days find more and
more players out" Jack McLaren
Barbara Worth Country club pro,
announces. Besides the tops in
weather, players never have found
the course in as good shape as
now" McLaren said.
Players are making the best of
the inconvenience caused by con-
structicn of ditch across the
course. and McLaren offered the
encouraging word Friday that crews
are speeding the work and before
long" all will be smooth sailing
again.
Plans are nearing completion for
launching the winter tournament
and the whole program will be
announced within the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
London Weekly
Hits Secrecy
OF Tehran Meet

LONDON, Jan. 5. CUP)-The
weekly magazine Tribune said Fri
day that if America cannot stand
plain talk on international affairs,
then she had better withdraw
into herself until she is fit to enter
the comfy of nations"
The Tribune said mutual criticism
between the Allies resulted from
secret diplomacy" at Tehran, where
the decisions of President Roose-
velt, Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill, and Premier Josef Stain were
kept hidden behind a respectable
veil of military discretion
I'VE can now see that the truth
was concealed from us, not because
it might be of advantage to the
enemy, but because it was too direct
to stand the light" the magazine
said. THE world is learning once
more that secret diplomacy and
wisdom do not live together
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
l.. a. LiHESfUCK

Los Angeles, Jan. 3. UPl-
Cattle-Saleable 1000; all classes firm.
Two loads steers unsold. Cutter-common
cows 9.50-11.35; Gamers 6.00-S.50; few
good bulls IL. Is; two loads stocker steers
11-65; yearlings - so; late Thursday five
loads short-fed heifers 14.00-14.25
common-medium vealers 10.50-1300.
Hogs-Saleable 300; steady, few Is. rs
most $50 pounds up 1900; medium good
sows 400 down.
Sheep-Saleabe none; good TO choice
wooled lambs II. 4.50-15.50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
BRITAINS KING NAMES
NEW ARCHBISHOP

LONDON, Jan. 5. CUP)-King
George vi has named the Rt. Hon.
and Rt. Rev. Godfrey Francis Fish
er, bishop of London since 1899, as
archbishop of Canterbury and pri-
mate OF all England, it was an
nounced officially Thursday night.
He succeeded the Rt. Hon. and
Most Rev. William Temple who died
last October 26 after serving two
and half years.
The new archbishop is 81 years
ole, married and the father of six
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
STUDY JAP BOMB

ALHAMBRA, Cal, Jan. 5. (UP)-
Speculation as to the origin of a
Japanese incendiary bomb, fully
loaded and intact which was found
on the front lawn of a residence
here, led army officials to suggest
it may have been brought back by
some returning veteran from the
South Pacific. Investigation by the
sheriffs anti-subversive detail re-
vealed that no depression was made
in the lawn, indicating the bomb
had not been dropped from the air.
The army and sheriffs office were
continuing their investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. (UP)-
The galleries were following Slam
min Sammy Snead and Lord"
Byron Nelson Friday as field of
l22 CT the nations top-flight anna
teurs and professionals teed off
in the 72-hole. Los Angeles open
tournament at the Riviera country
club.
Snead, winner of two winter tour
naments on the Pacific coast since
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
MODESTO PIRATES HOLD
HOOP CONTEST LEAD

MODESTO, Calf, Jan. 5. UP)-(
The Modesto Pirates, beating down
a stubborn Pasadena Bulldog quin-
tet 44-36 in the feature game OF
the opening round of the seventh
annual California junior college
basketball tournament Thursday
night, Friday were even more firmly
entrenched as favorites to take
their third straight state title.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
Wanted
Men who d
like to work
with trains

If you'd like to help run trains ..
to work with the conductor and
engineer if you'd like to go
places and do a job which is really
important, you'll want to look into
this job of Brakeman with Southern
Pacific. We train you for it in o
few days (and you're paid while
training). The pay, by any standard,
is very good It's an interesting job
with men you'll like. And with
a company whose biggest job begins
when Germany is finished-moving
the war load against Japan. If
you're steady, reliable man
who looks ahead and who wants a
real connection with a big, progress
sive outfit, this should be your job.
Fine pension plan. R,R. pass privi-
legeS. Medical services. Many eX-
tras. Many other jobs open.
Apply to local S. =. Agent, or $. II.
Employment Office, Room SIS, Pa
cific Electric Building, 9Th g. Main,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
oStern Grid
Rules Urged

NEW YORK. Jan. 5. CUP)-The
Eastern Intercollegiate Football as
sociation Friday recommended to
the football rules committee of the
National Collegiate Athletic associa-
ton the adoption of six rule changes
which were used with great sue
cess by the ETA during the 1914
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
POULTRY &c EGGS

POULTR1 Ices. tAlI points Imperial
Valley ORA Maximum set Oct. IL, 19i3.)
First price--At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-DeIvered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Brcilers, Leghorns. Ci:Ger 2k lbs., 30c,
2k to lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored, all weights
Is hc: ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 5. CUP)-Grain futures
were steady TO easier on the board of
trade in a somewhat dull session Fri
day.
late rally prompted fractional up
turns in oats and rye.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
off cent bushel; corn unchanged; /;
oats up. n to u rye up u TO Y and
barley off u to up "a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

Los Angeles, Jan. 5. (UP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade A 50.5-51.3. Grade B 45-45.5; +;
medium, Grade A 45.5-46. 3; small, Grade
1i.5.
Retail prices TO consumers tcartonl
Large, Grade AA So; Grade A Sd; Grade B
81: medium. Craze AA 5S; Grade A So;
small Grade 51-52.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
MPkS. Flax FUTURES
L.. a. HAT

Los Angeles. Jan. 5. tUP)-
Alfalfa hay, comparable TO U. s. No. l
without certificate, SIC. 0.00-32. 90; U. S.
No. 2, green or U. S. No. leafy, SIS. 90
$500; U. S. No. 2, SO. 00-24.00.
Grain hay unchanged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
By BENITO MUSSOLINI
Distributed EeIusV by international NW Special Service


ROME-The origin Of Italys capitulation must
~ be laid to the French 1t is connected with the
eighth of November, 1912
1t was France, dissident France of the Jews
Free Masons and Bolsheviks, that opened the doors
Of the Mediterranean to invasion.
This anti-Italian plot was undertaken in cold
November dawn when an American convoy, with
the British holding 70 seward fearful of hurting
French pride, landed undisturbed by French accom-
pGces (in North Africa)
De GaulleS betrayal of France and Badogio's
betrayal of Italy two rings in the same chain.
The u. S. landing in North Africa profoundly
modified the relative strength of that strategic
Italian region.
THE repercussions on Italian morale had immediate
Il and profound effect Fascsm's enemies awoke and
traitors stepped from the shadows while the nation hung
its head
Italy had resisted Britain alone, uUth German
help The appearance of American forces aug
r1ented by millions the number (of ItaIians) tOho
Oere daily listening to the enemy radios.
Only attack in the of the enemy
North Africa uUouId haze turned the tables.
Although it discussed, it attempted.
Although Mussoin after visiting North Africa ordered
Gen. Bastco in writing to prepare the strongest possible de-
ensve positions the IaoGeman high command decided to
on fortified FL Alamein. Rommel should
have abandoned the FL Alamein line.
OAES withdrawal was one of the greatest military feats
IL history he didn't stop the places he
would although he succeeded disengagng (he enemy)
armored forces.
The battle for Trpo fought but very little
lost the 2000k klometer withdrawal rom FL Alamen to
TripoD.
traitor direct operations Tunisia
Although Messe had good record commanding Italian
forces Russia and Albania the usual mistake
CONTINUED Page Flve9
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Lift Ceiling
On n10PaCkerS

Permits allowing unlimited
slaughtering were issued by the
department Of agriculture 20 10
Detroit meat packers. thus aSsur-
ing the city Of 10 per cent more
meat by next Thursday
The permits were issued by
Gale Armstrong, representing the
secretary OF agriculture. Arm
strong has been in the city su-
perviSing the inspection of Slaugh-
tererS who applied for unlimited
Slaughtering permits.
Twenty-nine Detroit area pack
erS have applied FOR unlimited
slaughtering permits. Future per-
mits will be issued by Or Robert
r. Wilson Of the Detroit health
department, as soon as inspections
are made.
Slaughterers issued permits to-
day. effective Monday. are Vol
VERNE Packing Co, X. Shapiro,
Davis Packing Co. J. a. Kratage.
Thompson Beef Co. Prime Meat
Food Products Co, Joseph II. Ro-
zich, Frederick Packers Co. De-
troit Packing Co. and Kirby
Packing Co.
When the remaining applica-
tionS are approved the city'S meat
supply may be increased 30 per
cent The beef supply is expected
10 increase considerably in late
August and September when
choice cattle from the West are
marketed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

charges used in an.l-slbmarIne
warfare were stored.
Hardly a home IN Halifax es-
capped some damage Houses in
the area q The blasts were lev
eled by the concuSSion which left
trail Of shattered glass and
twisted buildings as II spread
throughout Halifax and Dart
mouth. Damage from broken
glass alone was estimated al
1000, 900.
The explosions continue q
throughout a n.ne-hour period,
giving Halifax lis worst night OF
terror since the explosion of a
battleship IN 1872 killed some
]. 100 persons
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
32d Division to Mark
6OOfI Day of Combat

MANILA, July 19 GNS)-The
u. S. 32d CRed Arrow Division
will mark its 600th day in combat
tomorrow. July 20.
This division. originally COM
posed of Michigan and Wisconsin
national guardSmen, lays claim 10
the highest combat time .amaSsed
by any American division in any
war.
Men of its ranks are now in
their fourth year overseas and
have fought at Buna, Saldor,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Woman Patient Shoots
Heart Surgeon, Self

Los ANGELES. July 1s (INs)
DIR. Hans Schiftbauer, 81. PROM
inent heart surgeon. was In critical
condition today after being felled
by bullets fred by a jealous
woman patient.
Also near death was his as
sailant, Ruth Klein, 3o-yesr-old
advertising clerk. After shooting
the physician she turned the gun
on herself, inflicting wounds In
the leg and the abdomen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Hooper Death
Plot Pictured
BY FRANK MORRIS

BATTLE CREEK, July 19-Like
.plumed adventures Of another
age, planning cold-blooded MUIR
der, conspirators slipped their
drinks in O'Larry's saloon in De-
troit and calmly discussed various
methods of killing Senator War
rem G. Hooper, a jury was told
here today.
Harry Luks, 29, a former con-
vict, related from the witness
stand a story of preliminary nego-
tiations which Special Prosecutor
Kim Sigler contends led 10 the
brutal Staying of the Albion poll
tician who was shot TO death in
his automobile last January II.
HOoDLUMS ON TRIAL
Luks is a principal witness for
the state at the trial of Harry
and Sammy Fleisher, Mike Selik
and Pete Mahoney, Detroit under
world figures who are accused Of
conspiring 10 slay Hooper be-
cause ne was a grand jury CON
feSSor."
They talked first about dyna-
hitting the doomed senator. Luks
told the jury of six women and
eight men.
In the end the witness related
he withdrew from the plot and he
has no idea who finally pulled
the trigger and ended Senator
HOoper'S career as a legislator,
lobbyist and grand jury wit
ness
TALKED TOO MUCH
Alfred NJ. Kurner, "a. another
former convict. testified that
Abramowitz offered him $1,000 TO
help quiet politician"
"They told me some riff-raff
politicians were talking too
much before Judge Carr in
Lansing" Kurner said. Zone in
particular needed to be
silenCed."
How?" asked Sigler.
"By shooting him." Kurner
replied.
Kurner said he at first accepted
the offer of a part in the alleged
crime but that he did not go
through with it. He had been ar
rested meanwhile on a charge Of
robbery armed.
Mrs. Hooper and her two young
sons were among the Spectators
yesterday in the crowded court
room where Circuit Judge Hatch
is conducting the trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
4 Months Premature
Baby i'm Incubator

Born four months premature, a
l pound 13-ounce baby girl was
progressing nicely today in
Womens Hospital, attendants re-
ported.
The baby, born Sunday to Mrs.
Anne Teplltsky, 80. of 2272 Full
erton, viii remain in an incubator