davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

TExACO-C. CECON NO. L.
G NE NV SW Ze-36N-6E
Spudded 10-26-44; 6,000, 900 sweet gas,
2e75-2e13 on DIST; 6i7, 600 sour gas,
2938-2e00; show Oil EN-, 1890; I'd, 1921.
COMPLETION 1854; to set 7-inch at
5000 and gun perforate for test. Forma-
ton would not take acid in zones where
oil showed; to PB and gun perforate gas
zone. Shot ITO ats. 3015-3@52; to clean
oat and acfdixe
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
No Prison
SnackS

AS far as the board of county
auditors is concerned prisoners in
the Wayne County Jail are going
TO have 10 get along on three
meals a day for at least another
year.
That was the decision Of Jacob
P. Sumeracki of the board of audi
tor after Sheriff Andrew Baird
requested hotplates Tor every cell
on which the guests" could cook
soup purchased from the Jail con-
ceSSiOn.
When the request was made
Auditor George O. Cornell asked
Baird whether he didn't feed his
prisoners.
"Sure." replied Baird "Three
good ones day, but the priS-
Oners would like to have hot
plates"
But don't YOU realize this
would cost $4,000 OF the taX-
payers money" Cornell asked.
WED have to wire each cell
individually"
"Well, IL don't get them,
I'll be afraid to go back and tell
Them" Baird bemoaned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
High City
Interest
Denied

A statement by Richard 7.
FrankenSteen that the city OF
Detroit was paying 5 and 8 per
cent interest ION the bulk of its
Indebtedness was refuted today
by City Controller Charles G.
Oakman.
The average interest rate on
the total outstanding tax-sup-
ported bonds OF ?l,924, 900 is
3.I5 per cent a year" Oakman
wrote in a letter to Franken-
Steen today.
THE bond records OF the city
controllers office indicate that
only 81 per cent Of the out
standing general taX-supported
bonds of the city OF Detroit
have coupon rates OF from 3 to
6 per cent"
Oakman explained that there
was no legal way open by which
the city could refund these few
high interest bonds at a lower
rate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Robbery Trial
Takes Recess

PONTIAC, Nov. 3-Trial before
Circuit Judge George B. Hartwick
of five Detroit hoodlums charged
with the $500 AriStocrat Club
armed robbery today was in week.
end adjournment after James
Dadas, club owner, left a hospital
bed yesterday TO tell of the Dec.
holdup.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler
was expected TO call Harry LukS,
an eX-cOnvict named yesterday by
DadaS aS one OF the bandits, 10
testify before the jury of 10
women and four men when the
trial conveneS Monday. Luks and
Sam Abramowitz, another cX-con-
vict. have received immunity as
prosecution witnesses.
DadaS positively identified Luks
but said he could not identify
William tCandy) Davidson, re-
Gently arrested in Hollywood and
alleged triggerman for the mob.
as one of the robbers.
Harry Fleisher and Mike Selik.
reputed Purple GangSterS; Pete
Mahoney, gambler. and Sammy
Chivas, former boxer, all defend
ants with Davidson, however.
were accused by Dadas as partici-
pants in the holdup. He also told
how they sought two weeks be-
fore the robbery 10 borrow $1,000
ito help a friend in serious trou-
BILE" They declined his $500 offer,
he said.
Dadas told Sisler that Chivas,
whom he has known for years,
was the first TO enter the club
the night Of the robbery. followed
shortly later by three others. They
missed nearly $4,000 when rob-
berry plans went haywire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
$4,000 bail
.DailS Suspect

Clyde Nelson, l9, OF 4232 Rivard
who pleaded innocent TO charge
OF assault with attempt TO COM
init armed robbery, was remanded
TO county Jail today by Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis when he
couldn't make bond of $4,000.
Mrs. Irma Vawter, 80, of 1917
Buckingham, Crosse Pointe Park,
said Nelson leaped into her car
Tuesday as she was waiting for a
red light and ordered her to drive
on. She screamed as a scout. car
was passing and the intruder was
captured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following;
AT NEW YORK-Gen. Brooke,
from Calcutta, 3,419 troops, in
cluding 459th Fighter Squadron,
95Sth Engineer Typographical CO.,
900th Chemical Co, Eighth Photo
Reconnaissance Groups Hear
quarters and Headquarters Squad
ron, Tenth Camera Unit. Third
Photo Technical Unit, 3l2th
Fighter Wings Headquarters and
Headquarters Squadron. 3l7th
Fighter, Control Squadron, 330th
Signal Co, 57Oth Air Warning
Battalion. 3925th Quartermasters
Truck CO., 50 Chinese army men.
Costa Rica Victory. from Mar
seille, 1854 troops, including 557th
Ambulance Co. 703d Railway
Ground Division Rear Detach-
ment lS4th and 240th Medical
Battalions, 159th Infantry, regi-
ments First Battalion and special
unit battalion. Merak, from Ice
land, 13l miscellaneous. John Poe,
from Antwerp. % miscellaneous.
AT BOSTON - Santa Maria,
from MarSeille. 1,.730 troops, in
cluding 926th Ordnance Ammuni-
tion Co. 450th Engineer Depot
Co., 605th Tank Destroyer Battal-
ion with medicS, 527th and 5i8th
Engineer Light Pontoon Cos,
1217th Engineer Firefighter Pla-
toon, Tenth Field Hospital. Arch
bishop Lamy. from Antwery. 637
miscellaneous. Pittston Victory,
from Havre, 1869 troops.
AT san FRANCISCO-Gen. A
W. Brester, 2,190 American serv-
icemen and $50 former prisoners
including British and Canadian
soldiers Dutch sailors and civil
ians of 10 nations. Menifee. 1884
Hunter Liggett. 1866. Hospital
Ship Tranquility, 89S. Freighter
Wisconsin, 211. Tacoma, 121. Cav
allaro, 149. William n. Pendleton,
66.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Crippled Wins
$4,000 Verdict

A federal court jury today
awarded $4,000 damages 10 Miss
Ruth Carpenter, 26, formerly of
Sc Brighton. Highland Park, now
of Los Angeles. in her suit against
the Consumers Power Co.
Miss Carpenter had sued for
100000, charging that through
company negligence she had suf-
fercd injuries that had made her
a cripple for life.
Testimony brought out that on
June 10. 19i3. a live power wire
in Saginaw. blown down by a
strong wind. entwined itself
around her leg. She was at first
pronounced dead, but was revived
by artificial respiration, it was
testified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Mrs. Luce Quits OAR
After Race Dispute

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 INS)
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce an
nounced today that she has re-
signed from her New England
chapter of the OAR over the ra-
cial controversy.
She explained that she acted
because the Putnam Hill chapter
declined TO support her request
for a protest against "the undem-
ocratic action of the Washington
chapter in denying the use Of
Constitution Hall TO an American
artist who happens 10 be Negro
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
.Hit-Run Death
Witness Freed

r. MT. CLEMENS, Nov. 3-Fred
e Mohr. former employe of and chief
witness against G. Boyd MacPher-
son of Center Line in a hit-run
case, today was at liberty after
being questioned by Detroit immi-
grafton authorities.
After MACPHERSON. who lives at
s733 Seyburn, was held for trial in
=the 2-yesr-old hit-run death of
: Joseph Baldwin, Mohr was seized
@but released when he said that a
brother had told him he was born
in Rockford, Ill.
Macpherson waived examination
.on arraignment before Justice OF
the Peace Frank +. Jeanette,
ending a long legal battle TO es-
cape a court appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
JAW Leaders AssaiI
Raid on I'd Clio Union

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 UNSj-The
attempt OF the UAW-CIO TO
move in on the United Farm
Equipment and Metal Workers of
America. CIO. drew sharp criti-
cism today from 50 local JAW
officers.
The juriSdictional dispute. began
in September VIII en- the JAW
issued charters for the establish
ment Of locals in three Chicago
plants OF International Harvester
CQ
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
WPB Folds Up
With Krug Fete

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 CUP)
The WPB, set up Jan. 16, 1912.
TO turn the stream of war materiel
into a flood, quietly went out OF
business today.
The WPB turned over TO ITS
successor, the civilian production
administration, the job of guiding
the nations industrial change
over from war TO full civilian pro-
duction.
WIPE Chief J. A. Krug said his
farewellS last night at a dinner
given in his honor by his en-
ployes and friends. Head of the
new agency is J. D. Small, former
navy captain and WPB chief Of
staff. Krug is going into private
business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Grand Slam
Grace Moore Thwarts
Summons Server

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 (UP)-
A deputy u. S. marshal was nurs-
ing some sore toes today because
he tried TO serve q court summons
on opera singer Grace Moore in a
$1,000 suit over her nonappear-
ance at an engagement.
1t happened last night before
Miss Moore went on the stage at
Constitution Hall to sing "Tosca." I"
Answering a knock at he's dress
ing room doaH, she opened up to-
find the officer there with some
papers in his hand. She slammed
the door on his foot and walked
onto the stage.
II hope l hurt all FIVE OF his
toes,p Miss Moore said. I'm
good, strong Tennessee hill
billy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Mother Found Dead;
Baby Sought Here

Police today joined in the
search for a 20-month-old boy in
Detroit nursing homes after a plea
from Ohio authorities.
The sheriffs department at Ma
poleon, o.. believes the mother of
the child is the person whose body
was found in the Maumee River
last Sunday. She is Mrs. Marie
Dean ONeill-Dawson, wife of an
overseas serViceman
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
BLASTS BLACKWELL
Job Discrimination
Revived

The Case and Clearance Com
mittee Of the Metropolitan De-
troit Fair Employment Practice
Council has been revived because
OF numerous complaints of al
legged employment discrimination,
Clarence w. Anderson. executive
secretary announced Saturday.
Offices of the committee are at
SOC Transportation Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
ZOller Tabernacle
Sets Homecoming

The Zoller Gospel Tabernacle
will hold its annual Homecoming
and Roll Call tomorrow. Services
of the day begin At $50 a. m.
with the Bible School followed by
the regular Morning Worship
service AT 1890.
At 3 p. m there VIII be the
roll call of members and an old
fashioned praise and testimony
service with special music by the
choir.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
JPnriPS
By JANIS iN0ffS

Quoting AZ length from a Conn
muniSt publication of last April.
Mayor Jefrics attempted last
night to prove that Communist
influence Is behind the candidacy
of Richard T. FrankenSteen.
The whole story of the
Frankensteen campaign il laid
out In cold type in little mag
azine called Political Affairs
the mayor said
1t is the organ Of the Com
muuiSt Party uf America. Its
editor il Earl Browder, former
head Of the party
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
DR.. Thomas Seeks
Freedom on Bond

Attorneys for Or. Frederick
Thomas, Detroit physician con-
victed of conspiracy to commit
espionage and sentenced TO Is
years in prison. today petitioned
federal court TO set an appeal
bond to gain his freedom from
Milan prison.
The u. S. Circuit Court Of APP
peals recently ordered a new trial
based on an alleged error in the
charge TO the Jury at the original
trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

the Chevrolet Motor Division. He
served with the organization at
Fort Worth, Tex. and Oakland,
Cal, before coming TO Detroit IN
1926.
He was in charge of all Chev-
rolet assembly plants until he
transferred TO the manufacturing
staff of the corporation in 1887.
He became vice president in De-
cember, 1910.
He was a member of the De-
troit Boat Club and the Recess
Club.
Funeral services Wers re-
ported to the Times for:
ISAAC SHELTER, 6S, of 1911
w. Chicago Blvd, yesterday IN
Harper Hospital following an eN-
tended illness. Mr.. Shelter, senior
partner of |. Shelter & Son Co,
wholesale drygoods concern, re-
sided here for 45 years and was a
member of Shaarey Zedek Con-
gregation. He was president Of the
Hebrew Free Loan Association.
vice chairman OF the Clover Hill
Park Cemetery and member Of
the boards of the Jewish Welfare
r deratio United Hebrew
Schools, ZioniSts' Organization Of
America and the Standard Club.
Survivors: The widow, Mrs. Min
nie Shelter; son. Simon Shelter;
five daughters. Mrs. Seymour. j.
Frank, Mrs. Harry August, Mrs.
Jacob kcidan and the misses
Edith and Cecilia Shelter, and a
sister. Mrs. Jacob Krohn, all of
Detroit. Funeral services tomor-
row in the Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home. 94l9 Dexter, with burial in
Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
OTHER DEATHS - Princess
Thyra, 90. sister of King Christian
Y Of Denmark, in Copenhagen -.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas =. Duggan,
IS. editor Of the Hartford Cath
olic Transcript in Hartford, Conn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
FrGnkPHSIPPH
By FRANZ MORRIS

Charging that Mayor Jclirics
has "rc>ortcd TO a most infamous
form ot ScuIulous propaganda.
Richard r F1aukcuStecn today
filed complaints with both the
postmaster general and the at
iorncy general OF the United
States.
HIS charge that postal laws are
being violated was based ON "A cir
Cular delivered yesterday through
the mats 70 thousands ut Detroit
homes. principally IN the north
west section.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Archbishop Mooney
Heads Relief Drive

YORK Aer- ? ms
The most Rev. Edward Mooney,
Roman Catholic archbishop of De-
troit, announced today that the
war relief services of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
would begin campaign Dec. 9 10
obtain food for the peoples Of
Europe and the Far East
Archbishop Mooney, chairman
Of the organization. said that more
than $4,000 Catholic parishes
would join in the effort
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Prisoner Of .DaPS
I'm ) Lectures

The Rev. Carl Eschbach. United
Brethren missionary 20 -thc Philip
pines, who spent three years in a
japanese prison camp, will speak
at the annual Women's Missionary
Association Day in Euclid Avenue
United Brethren Church at II
a. m. tomorrow.
AT 7:30 p. m. he will be Al the
Hnlcrest Church and al 7.30 p. m.
Monday he will speak ~ the an
nual Fall Missionary Institute IN
Hope Chapel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Diamond Cutters
Strike for Raise

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (UP)-
One thousand diamond cutters,
who work under a verbal contract
at salaries ranging from $3.50 to
S275 for a 35-hour week, are on
strike for Is per cent wage in
crease
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Truman Poses

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 CUP)--
President Truman took time out
from labor-management discus
sionS to see Mrs. Electra Wag-
goner Biggs, New York sculptress.
who is working on a bronze figure
of the President to be placed in
the Missouri state capitol at JEFF
farSop Citv
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
One Dead, One Hurt
In Hammer Bedtinos

BUFFALO, Nov. 3 (UP)-Wil-
liam Toennison, 6S, died in hos
pital today shortly after he was
admitted with his sister. Mrs.
Amelia Manweiler, IS. Both had
been beaten with a hammer.
Mrs. Manweiler was in criti-
cal condition. They were found i'm
their home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Find Flying Wing

LONDON, Nov. 3 tUP)-Amer-
ican disarmament specialists dis
covered in southern Germany a
flying wing" intended TO fly $50
miles an hour. the Exchange Tele-
graph reported from Bad Kissin-
gen today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Jap Whisky Kills
3 More Americans

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 3 (INS)-
Three American enlisted men died
today from poison whisky con-
sumed in celebration of their
scheduled departure for home. A
fourth man was blinded and a
fifth made seriously Ill. Poison
liquor has claimed the lives of 20
American servicemen In 80 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
DooIittIe Feted

ALAMEDA Cal, Nov. 3 (UPl-
More than $4,000 Joined m home
town celebration for II Gen. boo
little DOolittle, son of Frank IT.
DOOlIttlc. Alameda and Alaska
carpenter, was 10 be guest Of
honor al ceremonies IN San Fran
cisco today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

The body is
expected TO be
returned 10 the
family home in
Ora n &c. Va,
for burial. He
is survived by
his Wtfc, Sally,
and two chill
dren.
Mr.. Williams
had been with
General Motors
since 9 Z
when he Joined
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Controlled ROOSf
I'm Prices Urged

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 tUP) -
George T. Christopher, president
and general manager of the Pack
ard Motor Car Co, today called
for controlled increases in prices
and wages if markets are TO be
maintained beyond next June.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Brewers Back

BOSTON. Nov. 3 GNSl --
Twelve hundred brewery workers
in Boston have returned 10 work
after a fOur-hour walkout The
men received a promise Of q 81 a
pay increase and y SIS bonus. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Bushfield Receivers

MILLER. s. D.. Nov. 3 GNS)-
Senator Harlan Bushfield, COM
pletely recovered from his recent
illness. was en- route 10 Wash
ington today to resume his place
i'm the Senate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Rios Praises Truman

MEXICO CITY NOV . MS
Juan Antonio RIO, president of
Chile. praised Pres dent Truman =
recent speech reaffiTminc Frank
lin d. Rooseyeits good neighbor
policy today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
See Goerinq's Tunic!

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 UNS)-'
The military tunic of Hermann
Goering will go on display in a
New York department store win
dow today to help sell Victory
bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Reds RECOGNIZED

MUNICH. Nov. 3 (INS)--Amer-
ican military authorities today
granted legal recognition 10 the
Communist party as the first Cf
several political groups TO operate
with an official license in the u. S.
OCCupatiOn zone
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Williams Of GIN
Dies Suddenly

w. c. Williams Jr., vice presi-
dent of General Motors. is dead
today from a heart attack late
yesterday in his apartment in the
Wardell Sheraton Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
SO MANY GAVE SO
MUCH

Eve need not emphasize
that " bile the fighting phase
of the war 10 oVer-the he
roic. sacrificing phsse-the
-ad isistafent- to peace caffs
for even greater understand
ing and even greater effort
IL the things for which so
many paid 30 high a price
are To- emerge and endure
from Victory and Peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Won MUST Vote

Remember next Tuesday is Election Day.
On that day DetrOiters elect the guardian of their
citys welfare during the important reconversion
period.
Whether you for against the way things
are Il. VOTE.
1t is your duty to go to the polls regardless of
weather or Inconvenience.
You MUST vote next Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
PROBE BRUTALITY

Police Commissioner Ballenger
in Detroit has assigned Senior In
spector Jack Harvill 10 check the
charges of brutal treatment
After questioning Shevchenko
last night. state police Capt. Don
). Leonard said:
This has resolved Itself into
a tedious process Of questioning
everyone in any way identified
with the ThOmpsOns and check
ing their statements against
those given by others.
I'VE shall continue this un-
ill there IL break no matter
how long IL takes Then also
there are other little angles
which we have not been able
To check. 1 can't reveal what
they are now"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

The following letter has been
sent 10 depositors Of the National
Bank OF Detroit:
The Secretary OF the Treasury
recently urged that individually
and collectively We do everything
within our power 10 put the Vic
tory Loan over the top. As in
all previous drives, the facilities
Of this bank are pledged to the
utmost in that effort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
All Ak Clues Run
Into Blind Alley

investigation into the torture
murdeT Of Mrs Lydia Thompson
today resolved itself into a long
drawn-out investigation after a
four-hour question of her father
Andrew Shevchenko, by Oakland
County authorities ana state po-
lice revealed no clue.
Following the questioning, con
Quoted with the aid OF two IN
terpreterS, Chief Assistant Prose
eHtof' Harvey lodge Of 6akfauu
County said he would ask that
Shevchenko be released from the
investigation charge but held in
protective custody
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
QUOTES MAGAZINE

The mayor read 10 hiS radio
audience the following excerpts
from the magazine.
"Thi> year there exists an
excellent opportunity 10 utilize
. municipal elections aS means
of reaching the people and clari-
fying them on the bigger issues
of foreign and domestic policy.
These elections, coming n
prelude to the CruCiat CongrpS-
sional and gubernatorial cleo
tlons Of 1916. must help con
solidate and further extend the
democratic coalition"
The mayor explained in his own
words how Frankensteen had car
ricd out the Communist directive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Accused rs Killer
Of Army Wife
Continued from Page one)

Mrs. Young told him he mort
gagged il for $500 and left her
holding the bag"
This deal took place last Febru-
ary when Mrs. Young drew ST.
600 from her bank account which
shrunk from S3,184 on Dec. 4
last 10 Sl.6S in June. The car
was a green Packard convertible
coupe.
After Theis returned the car to
Mrs. Young she sold ii to Bellm
for $780, the 6PA ceiling price.
Court records reveal Theis Is
S1,760 in arrears in alimony due
his wife and daughter. He is
wanted by police 10 answer this
charge also.
FOOLED LANDLADY
Details of the life of the pair
in the hotel were revealed 10
police by a member of Mrs.
Youngs family who found them
there while Mrs. Young's land
lady thought she was staying
with a girl friend. =
The quest for TheiS was ex-
tended 10 California because he
spent most of his life there and
had asked Mrs. Young to return
to the West Coast with him.
Inspector Charles +. Searle of
the homicide squad said that no
one he could find had seen Theis
i'm the Detroit area within the last
30 days. Friends said they thought
he had gone West.
BORROWED OFTEN
"Theis," said Searle. "has n
reputation for borrowing money
from women after he has con-
vinced them of the validity OF
some scheme"
The last time any member of
his family heard of him was in
August. they said, when he tried
to borrow $3.50. He has not lived
at home since March.
Theis stands 5 feet 8 inches and
weighs about 160 pounds. He was
AT in the draft originally and
later reclassified as 4A.
His co-workers described him
as attractive but not handsome. F"
He wore rimless. tinted glasses,
They said he was a smooth
dresser, who never wore a hat.
and a fast talker with a constant
half smile on his face. He has
dark hair and dark eyes. He
walked briskly.
Mrs. Young and Theis became
acquainted while both worked in
the tool crib al Woodall Indus
tries Inc. 1865 +. McNichols.
George A. Duke Jr., 81. fore
man at the Carrier Tool and Die
Co. where Mrs. Young was en-
ployed, and Mrs. Ruth Haskins
were released yesterday by the
Oakland County sheriffs depart
ment.
Duke and Mrs. HaSkins, who
had identified the body OF Mrs.
Young. were detained. Sheriff Ed
ward K Thomas explained. be-
cause he wanted ito clear a few
things up" They were in no man
ner suspects. Jacklyn Pryor, who
accompanied them, was not held
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
RACIAL QUESTION

"It (the Communist party
must help unite not only Labor,
hut all classes and Negroes par
ticularly." said the mayor, quot
ing from the magazine.
again, l say. Frankensteen
complied. His forces brought tn
Detroit from New York. Rep
rcsentative A. Clayton Powell.
Negro member OF Congress.
'He delivered 10 the 5000
Negroes In attendance ha-
rangue that could not help but
infame racial antagonisms and
inCite hatred"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
The Mayorel Race:
The Mayoral Race:
Race Issue Flares
rs Voting NearS

FoIori10 0r1 F'1ET9Tf1 ~ ne closing T0VE o7
the bitter mogorotg fght bet,reca Mayor Jtfrcs aud
Richard T. FtoHkcNt,cl ltcC pydSdeat OF the JAU-
CIO.