davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

sherman g remarkable enough
considering the youth 81 the
hand te' II j. even more re-
markahie when one considers that
The tarts which preceded him
there aere strictly swing bands
white ilaup,0n features The ras-
ic no Patrons want 10 hear cri-
ties have said that HIS hand IS
as svrsr and solid as BENNY
Goodmans VITA which Hampton
was featured insramerialisf
on 'ha sihraharp and drums FOR
-four eers before he started out
on va OWN
Hampton VIII bring 70 tie Pa
radise an ali-siar reyae featuring
Red and curiey and the foar
Steeple-Chasers
The screen program stars the
Three s'oories and Mary Reth
Hughes in Rockin in The Rock
les
Auementing the screen program
will be the first run issue OF the
All American News depicting he
Negro In sports. war events and
"a the city and on the farm
Doors open daily at II 80 pm
on sundays and holidays n,
doors open az II 80 am.
Every Saturday night there Is
n gala Midnight show with TIA
last complete stage and screen
show at II 30 pm. There 4. nc
Increase IN price.
The Paradise theater prices
are Matinee. Monday thru sa.
turday iii s pm soc; evenings
all dav SUNDAY and holidays
S5c children. all times. s5c.
For good entertainment for the
entire family. visit the Paradise
every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Jane White Gets Leading Role In Strange Fruit
DAUGHTER OF WALTER WHITE
WAS STUDENT COUNCIL HEAD

NEW YORK (ANP, N. a..
White. daughter o, wa,-s- War.
NAAcP head. vas selected l.r
week TO play the lead ro.. n i.
stage production ~ sian.
Fruit which VIII be base. IN l.r.
Ian Smiths recen, w.ssiv -.
novel.
Miss white who has n sr-.-.
ence on the profession sss. ,
1914 graduate o. snrs .,.
She studied modern dan ,s .sr,
in college and had ne a.,..,
OF being elected eresis.s. :, 4,
student council While -s n.
was the only Negro essr sis.s
president o. tie house x reyes.
entstives- one Of The th-es so,ss.
Ing bodies Of the siu1er- toa.er.
She took no dfamaics II ..osl.
hut did take par, in oss ~ ~.
plays. She took ten-a-.. .u
at the New school for =.
search here after gisd~ +. n,
Is employed az me Res. X.
stitute % America.
Miss White vas sels es ,v
the role Of Nonnie from on
list OF applicants many o, s.r
professional troupeTs Jose Fs-.
rer Is producing he stage s-so,
OF Strange Frui, wh.ss NIL =.
gin rehearsals here soc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Bob Hayden Casts
The Little Foxes

y has been announced hat
Robert = Hayaen au'hor play
wright and dramaf.c direc'or has
heen chosen n direct me Paul
Roheson ,r' Galids presen alton
~ The Little Fotes Mr Hay
den heean casting for me play
laT Friday A. Bethel NJ church
Fred'tics ~ s. Antoine All per-
sons interesie 10 dramatlcs or
sny ~ fhs nliled arts are Invited
70 s'fend future meetings Nln.
rad carney rs president o, the
guild
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

famous in their own right The
spirited rendition given this
classic tune makes Il stand ou'
as a memorable recording one
which viii attract attention from
discriminating disc devotees for
years 70 come. In its latest re-is-
sre. "Boosie woogie' is paired
with the dulcet new ballad
.ThnrS Ynn CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
RECORD NEWS
AND REVIEWS

Erskine Hawkins has sensa-
tionsl platter IN his new Victor
release Prove Il BY The Things
You DO and Drifting Along
The former is draggy blues
ballad highlighied by Carol Tuck
ers outstanding vocal. The form
or Chicaeo high school student
really delivers the goods with
this appealing song and shows
herself 10 be first rae thrush.
She has able hacking from the
Hawkins horn or his side With
sock sentimental appeal The
turnover IL switch in musical
mood with a solid excursion into
the hot. Hawkins and his boys
turn on the steam as they 20
Drifting Along It's torrid or
chestrntion with tan'alizins rhy-
thm.
Duke Ellington hits another
musical bulls eve with Every
Hour on The Hour" done up in
crisp lyrical package for vic'or
in typical Ellington styie. The
Dukes piano Is heard 70 great
ADVANTAGE in This original So
lection. highlighied with superb
sax work by Johnny Hodges and
Al Hibbler's very neat vocal One
OF the hottest sides he Duke
has steamed M in some tine
comes on the reverse, Times
A-wastin'' The bard really gets
In the groove" with this iamr
tune Both those Einng.on sides
make for solid spinning.
The southern sons illustrate
their unique style o, delivery
in exceptionally effective fashion
on Blnehird with two typical
spiriiaals When They Ring
Them Golden Bells and u
lithiN Nt IFat illN~ W 4 Ar TT
ders Both ,hese selections are
delivered with all the customary
smooth harmonizing Of this out
standing male qrariette Their
voices make a perfect blend with
a lively rhythmic pattern that,
proves Irresistible
Slated 70 30 one ~ the TOP
selling RcA Victor pop records
OF al time. Tommy Dorsey's re-
cordine ~ Pine Top Smiths ORR
ginai "Rooeie woogie" IS now in
its third REISSUE The demand
for me Dorsey disc has proven
Unsuitable since Sc original re-
lease IN 1885 The orches'ra's
personnel al that time as listed
on the label. included many tor
musicians who since have become
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Bulletin Board

N natsN-tn lNfAN lV'f ~ IHe HD"Nr''V''6 PNt~'e e
have cen carr ina. there is much concern about
ne ,-ea,r, rss,re ike professions and indust-
HI hsf "a n5ora war seasons People
~ III +. .r..at ~ ,vra, .hev saw They had 20 take
.,s ~ III. he's ~ sn- was in NM
$50 80 !, ssr.srd ,bs bes,
'9sN. - s4 -.sr,.
VIZ Ar Ho" y fff'oa ~ RECON- '~an ana ''ei's
Ind ~asng fa ans % >".rg into lfASv-''nAe pro-
sec.r & are asarS Wha, tire theatre going 70 90
so- IRE A.g-t re- critics are Of the opinion
.sssr ~ an, opport1ni.ies FOR
III. .,,-. Il .ps amusement world
fas 80 fa,- ,hs.
ro-s have offr Race Afe-Sno" so'.S1'o =
tia c,tgse-s 81 s,ess NE 500 mem p's''s T.
good s--sr-s A<9 ,s~ tnsr v.,h .s.efi cave petn
.s,er n exrre-s themselves. Many officers
s. .sss .9 sneo4rare and keep aiAe
~ sns,..er.tr, World We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
VAS you DOSING AND HOPING

Then prore 10 youyself rhai eJjee.
nre results you con get moo
Wifh this medicine
Open your own way toward deliversnce
others have enjoyed Make up your mind
you're going 70 cse sometbing that GET,
10 work on sheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C-a11,. il you
suffer from rheumatic pain or moscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
bun. Caution: Use only a. directed.
Sirr bottle purchase price refunded "
not satisfied. 6oc and troo. gst c-sss,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

irving tleNander. Club iom-
hie's producer who has scared
hit with hi current swing
production. irving Alexander
Revue ut Rroad's Club Ioinhle
has been playing 1" packed
house, all ~eek. This live. last
stepping musical features Lou
~tunt Jemima- Owens. swing.
ing blue. singer; Walter Brown.
recording blues artist; Irving
Alexander. versatile ". e.. pins
other acts and : charming
dancing girls. The Music for
the show and dancing i pre-
scented by Todd Rhodes and his
aggregation. The Club LombIe,
Motor IT'S smartest uptown
supper cluh. has scored again
with this new show.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
British Forces Gain
a Miles and Cross
River Near BOLOGNA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 14.-British 8tf
Army forces, breaking out Of theil
bridgeheads across the Santernt
River, have advanced miles ant
forced a crossing of the Sillaro River
about "a miles east Of Bologna, de.
spite bitter German resistance
Allied headquarters announced to.
night.
A late headquarters report sale
the Germans were making every
effort to eliminate Allied bridge.
heads over the Sillaro.
Other 9Th Army forces to the
south moving forward against light
and scattered German resistance
rammed into the outskirts Of 1mola
junction city on the Bologna-Rimin
highway 20 miles southeast Of
Bologna.
Ten miles south Of Bologna Amer
lean troops Of the 5th Army cap.
tured San Ansano, Castelnuova and
Barchetta. All three towns have beer
strongpoints of German resistance
all winter but the Yanks entered
them today with little or no trouble
Sillaro Reached.
The Sillaro was reached on q
Smile front astride the Massa
Lombarda Medincina highway
Conselice, ~ miles north Of Massa
Lombarda, was cleared and Chiesa-
nova, Just west of Conselice, was
Evening star., 1945-04-15

CdkcU alLcT tllC SOlloc44CC Sd1AdA 14oS
been bridged.
Eighth Army amphibious landingl
on the southwest shore Of Lake
Commancchio yesterday agains
very strong enemy opposition were
reported. The landings cut the
Porto Maggione road in two place!
about 4 miles from Menate. The
Germans counterattacked bitterly
reports said, but so far the position
had been held.
In the west, American troop!
drove within II miles of the nava
base of La Spezia.
Resistance Is Heavy.
A communique said that on the
right flank of the British offensive
on the eastern end Of the Italiar
front Allied troops were encounter.
ing heavy resistance from enemy
tanks and antitank guns but that
the Santerno River had beer
crossed and 9th Army units were
within 2 miles Of Bastia, on the
main road to Ferrara.
On the western end of the front
American 5th Army troops moving
against light opposition captured
La Pizza. a 3.000-foot peak 3 miles
north of captured Carrara, and alst
took nearby Castel Poggio. This put
these troops within II miles Of La
Spezia.
Troops of the 92d Division pushed
into the outskirts Of Avenza, on the
coast 3 miles southwest Of Carrara
headquarters said.
British and American planes sup.
ported the Allied ground action al
along the front.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
We Day
Continued From First Page)

hover in conjunction with Premier
Stain to proclaim victory.
After the junction with the Rus
slams, large German forces still will
be in the field in the north or south
or both, and it is believed here
that We day will be proclaimed
only after those forces are much
more broken down and boxed in.
Junction Seen Near.
Already there is no cohesive front
nor coherent German command in
the west. The junction Of the Allies
Of the east and west seems near,
but We day will come, according
to best opinion here, somewhere be-
tween that junction and the end of
the subsequent fighting.
1t is hardly likely that Gen. Eisen-
hover would proclaim victory until
the eastern front, too, has collapsed
and a proclamation is issued joint
ly with Premier Stain.
A fortnight ago Gen. Eisenhower
predicted the Germans would fight
on as best they could for the last
inch of Reich soil; that there
would be no formal surrender: that
victory probably would come by
proclamation.
Events since have borne out that
prediction.
Northern and Southern Fronts.
Two fighting fronts now are
shaping up. One is in the north
guarding the great German ports
and perhaps Berlin.
The other Is the national re-
doubt" of mountainous Southern
Germany and Northern Austria
between Lake Constance and
Berchtesgaden, already being ap-
preached by American and Rus
sian arms.
Both present the drab prospect
Of long and bitter campaigning.
In the north, besides the ports
always stubbornly defended by the
Germans-there is flooded Western
Holland, perhaps Denmark and
Norway. Norway might take
months to clean out.
The same is true Of the southern
retreat, a mountain bound natural
fortress which, If the Nazis could
hold out through the fall, would be
made doubly formidable by the snow
and ice Of the mountain passes.
Faster Than Nazis Calculated.
1t is not suggested that the Ger
mans will be able to turn Southern
Germany into the fortress the Nazis
hope for. The speed Of the Russian
and American advances is bringing
the end near even faster than the
Germans calculated.
Just when the Allied victory proc
lamation will come after the die
hards are showed into their last
corners will depend upon the extent
to which the German fighting force
is broken down in the process.
1t will not come until most OF
Germany is seized and resistance is
whitfield down to a mere mop-up.
1t presents an almost unprece-
dented military situation.
A people is beaten and yet 1t is
unable to quit.
A nation is defeated and Is un-
willing to surrender.
Thus the Allies have no alterna-
tive. They must announce that
they have won a war.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Meeting Called to Form
RecreotionuI Council

A mass meeting to organize rec
reational council from groups and
residents of the approximate area Of
the sixth precinct will be held al
8 o'clock tonight In the auditorium
of the Calvin Coolidge High School
Carl v. Hickman, chairman Of the
organizing committee, announced
yesterday.
Individuals, churches, organiza-
tions and business establishments In
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Suyre Will Address
ChupIuins' Association

Francis B. Sayre. diplomatic ad-
visor of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
will speak at the April meeting OF
the Army and Navy Chaplains Asso-
citation at noon Tuesday at the Con-
tinental Hotel, Navy Chaplain Cliff
ford M. Drury, president of the as
sociation, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Sayre will be introduced by
Brig. Gen. George F. Rixey, assistant
chief of chaplains of the Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

the area are invited to attend the
meeting, 1T which . program to es-
sAblish . rsorsatonal organization
will be formulated. The District
Recreation Department has indi-
Gated 1t will cooperate, Mr.. Hick-
man said.
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Band will furnish music. Speakers
representing the Board of Education
and the Police Boys Club and Harry
s. Wender, chairman Of the District
Recreation Board, will loutline aims
and methods Of a broad program
for the area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Pinkhdnn Routs
All Reporters
Threatens 10 Shoot
Their Heads Off

w p Pinkham. newest figure
In the Young murder case. is a
brawny, barrel-chested farm +
who hates newSpapermen 10 the
extent that he threatens 10 shoot
their heads off with the same
impartlalneSS that he lopS a head
OF of one of his thousands of
turkeys.
When reporters rushed 10 the
Pinkham turkey farm late yester-
day they found Pinkham rate at
the publicity ne has received.
Believing like a bull, Pinkham
twice charged the reporters and
yelled "Tll shoot al OF your heads
Off lie didn't have a shotgun
with him but the Weapon was
handy in the nearby kitchen.
son COMES TO RESCUE
The reporters were Saved on
both occasions by Pinkham son,
Gordon OF Pennington who
pushed his father tor the ground
and sat on him until the irate
farmers wrath cooled of a bit
While he was still sitting on his
father Gordon turned to the
astonished reporters and said
You fellows aren't wanted
around here and YOU had better
beat II before something hap d.
pens To YOU"
The porters left without
further ado.
NEED NO HELP
PlnkhamS $ belhgerency was re-
fiected in the words OF assistant
Oakland county prosecutor Har-
vey Lodge when he was asked II
he would offer protection 70
Pinkham and his wife
Those rural people are
rugged and can take care of
themselves" Lodge said 1T
would practically he an insult 10 &
offer them protection"
MIS- Ilnkftdfl Is eNdfllA ne
opposite of her cXcltabIe husband
Before the reporters were chased
from the farm. she told Them
pleasantly:
II can't believe that Edward
Bellm killed this woman (Nrs.
Young.
THEY LIKE BELLN
I'VE think he Is fine man
who could not have done such
thing"
rhr Plnknams became aC~
ouaIn'ed with Boilm when they
hired him 20 lnlcStIEa'" nc burn
Ing of a barr The barn and con-
tents valued ar $1,000 were
DESTROYED
Nr and Mrs PrK6am rcr' the
15o-acre farm and for tac past
several weeks have been OK
tremcly busy -rcadN%nG their
turkeys for mo Thanksgiving
market
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Doctor Defends
BrydntDetention
"The proceedings were usual
and customary"

=
Such was the answer today OF
DR.. Ralph r Piper. superintendent
OF Receiving Hospital, TO charges
that ne had held man in the
pSychopathic ward Illegally nine
days.
9 The storm broke over Or.
Pipers head after Circuit Judge
Guy A. Miller had rel ease d
Erward l. Bryant. husband OF
Helen G Bryant, defeated candi.
date for council Mrs. Bryant is
an assistant prosecutor.
UNDER OBSERVATION
Or. Piper said:
There was no lrreguhrity In
the Bryant case. Mrs. Bryant
requested her hus h Il be
brought 10 the hospital for oh
servatiOn. He was under oh
seTVation when the suit for q
writ of habeas corpus was
brought ny his attorney"
Judge Miller granted the writ,
releasing Bryant TO the custody
Of his sister and brother. pending
a decision by court psychiatrists.
Bryant was taken TO Receiving
Hospital after ne said he had seen
his wife al 100 "A. m. one morning
in the embrace OF a plainclotheS
Policeman IN front of their home.
according TO court statement by
his attorney.
The attorney, Edward s. Pig
gins. said he was preparing a
damage suit against the city, and
also divorce action for Bryant.
NAME CITY OFFICIALS
City officials responsible for
BtyantS detention will be named
in the suit, Piggins said,
DR. G. l.. Becklein Of the city
physicians staff contradlcted Bry-
ants assertion that he was not
examined before being committed
10 the hospital.
DR. Beckleln said he examined
Bryant in his home in the pres
ence Of his wife and daughter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Windsor Unions
Get Truce P Ian

Top UAW-CIO officials in Wind.
sor called threey union meetings
for today 10 present "unani-
NOUS recommendations that may
finally pave the way for settle
menf Of me long standing strike
of 10000 workers against the
Ford Motor Go. Of Canada. Ltd.
The recommendations, drawn
up A. last nights meeting Of the
negotiating committee. viii be To-
ycaled At these sessions, said
Harry Rowe, LAW spokesman.
after the two-hour conference.
Last night @neeung was Al
tended by George F. Adde'S LAW
international Secretary-treaSurer,
George Burt, Go regional direc-
tor Roy G England. president,
and his aides Of striking Local
200. heads of Amslgamated Local
lg5 which has 10000 members out
on sympath- strikes. and off
Gers Of the National Canadian
Congress OF Labor Ford com
mIffec
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
IDiekOff
Elected

Arthur Diekoff, vice president
Of the Detroit Teachers Associa-
tion. today is the 1947 chairman
Of the Michigan Education AS
Sociation. elected 10 succeed Ger
aid Harrison Of Worthwhile. MEA
chairman for 1916.
Yesterdays election Of officers
and an address by Or Howard
Lane, specialist IN juvenile prob
lens. closed The fWo-day confer
cnce attended by 1000 teachers.
Other p eCte Il officers are
Frances SiubbS secretary. James
Buckborough. vocational division
chairman. Theodore SundqulSt.
early elementary chairman. Irene
VI Ward. later elementary chair
man Robert McPhilmy. Junior
high chairman RuShton Strong
man, senior high chairman:
Gladys Dugan rural chairman.
and Malcomb Ferguson. elected 10
fin a vacancy As junior high di-
vision chairman
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
PLEADED WITH DAUGHTER

"HOw I pleaded with LeOna
before her marriage" her
mother exclaimed. "She had
known him only three months.
They were married at Christ
Lutheran Church. don't see
how he could act so gay and
nonchalant during the cere-
monies when he knew how he
was fOOling his young bride"
Mrs. Mcdonald said Leona me-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
.GM-CI0 Talks
Reopen Today
Times Photo

With relations strained danger
ously close 10 the breaking point.
officials of the UAW-CIO and the
General Motors Corp. today re-
sumed their negotiations on the
unions demand for A 30 per cent
wage increase.
Walter Reuther, JAW vice
president and head Of the JAW :
GM department said that he
would reiterate his demand that
the corporation present price and
cost figures to support its argu-
ment that il is unable 10 pay the
boost sought by the Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald Of 1892
Holcomb today charged that her
daughter. Mrs. Leona Mcdonald
Martone, "a, was "an innocent
girl who had been swept off her
feet by the persistent attentions
and smooth line of a worthless
scoundrel. "
Leona was married 10 Albert
Martone, AZ, a travelling salesman,
Sept. %, after whlrlwind court
ship.
Yesterday Recorders Judge Jo-
seph A. ellis issued a warrant
for Martone's arrest al the re-
quest of his undivorced first wife.
Mrs. Lillian Grabow Martone
Police are searching for Martone
and wife No. 2, who accompanies
him on his sales trips.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
CHECK BANK ACCOUNT

A recheck OF the dead woman s
bank account showed that she de-
posted $500 in her Detroit bank
instead Of withdrawing 500 the
day Of her murder. as first re-
ported
The check NJ The dead woman c
bank deposits and Withdrawals
was being directed by Capt. Don
Leonard Of the Michigan state
police. while Oakland County
Sheriff + X Thomas intensified
a search for An eccentric Russian
known only as Mike.
Mike lived for several months
in tent on the Borland farm in
Springfield Township, Oaklan d
County where Mrs2 Thompson
was found oct. 13
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Detective Garfield
Quits After Is Years

Detective Floyd C. Garfield Of
SChaefer station retired today
after 25 years on the police force.
Garfield, who has nine citations
and no dement's. Joined the force
on Dec. - 1920. He was ar Nc
Graw station 20 years and al
Schacfer station five. He is mar
ried, has one daughter and lives
al 1898 Kentfield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
0kindwd Soldier
Reaches III Wife

Still wearing the combat clothes
he had on when he left Okinawa
a month ago, Pfc. Earl Blake. %.
arrived in Detroit today aboard an
army transport plane 10 be with
his wife, Clara. 25. who is criti-
cally i'll in Providence Hospital.
Accompanying Blake 10 the hos
pital was his son, Richard, 2,
whom he had not seen since he
left the States 19 months ago.
Blake arrived in San Francisco
on A troop transport yesterday.
The Blake home is at 1870
Christiancy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
b. 5. Tanks Reported
Racing 10 ManChurid

CHUNGKING, Nov. Is CUP)-
Communist sources said today
that 100 American-manned tanks
had moved out Of the L. S. marine
beachhead at TientSin and we're
racing north and west toward the
embattled Manchurian border.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Medical College
Flag Upside Down

Wayne UnVerSltYS College OF
Medicine and College of Pharmacy
al st. Antoine and Mullet got off
10 an "upSide-down" start today
with the American flag. After
numerous complaints that the Gag
was flying upside down police
scout car was dispatched TO notify
the college.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Martone through her widowed
sister, Mrs Adelaide Malone. Mrs.
Malone had met MartOne in
August, 1914, on a train en- route
to Minneapolis.
Last June he called and asked
her for A date Mrs Malone had
made plans for that evening. SO
she suggested that Martone take
Leona 70 dinner instead.
VISITED WEEK ENDS
"After that" Mrs. Mcdonald
said "he was miserable IL he
couldn't see her all the time.
When he was unable Ia come 10
Detroit for a weekend. Leona
would go TO Cleveland To hsee
him. He wanted her 10 be with
him as long as possible. so he
would send her home by plane
Sunday night"
Mrs. Mcdonald said that Mar
tone first told Leona he was "a
years old and then shortly be-
fore the wedding said he was 80
When Leona and Martone left
Detroit a week after their mar.
riage Martone insisted that they
take the wedding gift of silver
ware with them even though they
would not be keeping house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Quiz Check Girl
In Ak Murder

A Detroit bat check girl. Miss
Edith D'Annunzfo Of 1902 Nit
chell, today was questioned in the
LYDIA Thompson Ak staying in
NeStgaiIon.
Inspector Charles Searle OF De-
trcit homicide squad, would say
only that The quIzZing resulted
from certain information gwen
the Detroit DOlIce
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

The DETPalI TIMES
Nov.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
TO MAKE STATEMENT

Miss y AnnunzIo was 70 make
a formal statement today. Searle
SAID. following informal question
lng fast night by Searle and /
Harvey Lodge Oakland County
assistant prosecutor
Reopening Of other - e.troit
angles Of the Oakland case was
asked by Lodge as state and local
AUTHORITIES continued their audit
Of the tangled finances Of the
slain Mrs Thompson. seeking a
motive for the killing