davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roofs are in your scalp.
The condition ~ your hair does
often depend on the natural health
81 your scalp. Years ago. Doctor
tarnot Invented medicated tar
formula called arbonoel. which j.
mixed with sulphur. Resorcln and
Ralsam oi Perm. tarbonoei u such
strong. powerful antlsepilc and
doe> such fine work IN helping an
itchy. hump, aud externally lrri.
iaied scalp. that many doctors re-
gard il highly and prescribe II for
may SCALP troubles. II your scalp
needle a double. tar iOrmu-
Ia. ou can start using 'arbonoel as
soon a. YOU get II from your drug
store. - II for days. and II you
are not satisfied. your dollar hack.
You get Carhonoel with full dlrec-
tions. Tse the finest medlcated tar
SCALP formula your money can buy.
lonr hair and scalp deserve fine
care.
In Detroit. you can get Carhonoel
for one dollar at all Barthwell
Drug stores and the following drug
sfores on Hastings street:
Harry's Cut Rate Drug store
Superior Quallt, Drug store
Roesky Drug Go.
Dawes cat Rate Drug Store
schwartz Rros. Drug store
Illinois Pharmacy
Ransom Drug store
Ir,'s Drug Store
All leading drug stores carry Car
honoel.
II IL all mixed and ready for you
10 use. with full directions on the
lar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
HOLD SUSPECT
ContInued Irom Page

Paul Gullsy 2s leo4 lHro's.
eaa nor gully % a .eloroas as
saul, cha = WREN be was srraisn-
"a before Judge " Mckay sk.ll-
man en- Montsy.
The defendant was arrested or a
complaint OF Marcus bailey g.
shirley 81 ~ py said that
IN .Oroher s while ne VAS seated
IN car az livingston and Has
ings Gu.ley came ~ 10 the car.
ogere4 Tho 900 door and s'ru, x
him seveal times NTH glr ne
said 30 'gmpet from TIE car and
ran and The defendsr' fired '~o
SHOTS ~ him Bon bullets missed
their marx Hsfsy said thar The
alteration Nas TIE ~sse' ~ all
arFamerf ne two had had IN a
reifhAorh0od tavern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Girl Hurt While
Playing With Gun

Eiesen.yesr-oid NDete. sa'n
-els Manic suffered g4a -so,
wound ~ TOE leit knee Monaay
afternoon vnen She TOOK . -hc,
gun from her fa'nes roon me
gan vas discharged aeDesn'ai-
- her 1iofner told poiff Tn~
siri AIS taken 10 the Receives
sglfai by lrsn y smith the
fafns-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

FURNITURE F0L SNr
iiiractlse modern >s ,.,l,|
>iireo,ered >immnn. .,i,..,l
Nipple bed. Ike nov fhsae. a.s|
Hardwood. ~ i.lel..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADJ

FOR StIf
washing machine. electric l,m
and toasier. $500 lllfors s.a
efenlngs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
r, poRorHY NoRM,N

NEW YORK III the new e-oT
az pamphlets and articles deal
ins With ase relations in Amsr-
ia we're spread end 70 end Il
ucald he ds,;culi 70 see how
,Aere u lid be any space le'' -
pAieA 70 carry On The undero-
ersu. practices they seek . san-
i.n
Here az. some recent writings
'ha, may Re ~ Psr'irul'r inter-
e.
The Plbhc Affairs eomm'ies
sa cooperation win ne AMER
can coarei on Race Relations
tas issuse chaierg'ng psmpn
-, fv Alfred Mcc.urS Lee q;
p.s>rs University called Race
ric,s Aren't NecessarN
-orevsaf less recent paniph-
ST, How 70 Prevent Race Riot
r Your Home Toxin ~ y 'n'-
. RausrArhusn prniisnea py
,he amer, air Ci,i IiSsr'.es M
~ document The
IN. 1, t4.vrs.s magazine
-o,o~s,,vs ar,is on
ra- p~our His
A.r. n.~rNis, Whv
resso-. From Pc
a.,.r ,,sa,-s psm2h-
s.,.. - ,ouna II. dis
1850, .,,.s i, 49, i hap
,.rlrx N ors ~ our greatest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-(P

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-(R
The War Manpower Commits
sion said today a lot. of the in
quiries it's getting about mid
night closing of night spots may
have to go unanswered beyond
the first time the curfew tolls.
I'VE are trying hard to get a
policy statement out before the
curfew goes into effect next Mon
day midnight, but the more we
get into this matter of possible
exemptions, the more complicat-
ed il becomes, a spokesman for
the agency said.
"We may have to ask for pa
triotic compliance across the
board until we can get the de-
tails worked out"
Officials of VINO had stated
earlier that they hoped to have
such a statement ready today.
Appeals for rul ings as to
whether the closing edict applies
in specified cases have been
pouring in on VINO ever since
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes assigned to that agen-
cy the job Of enforcing and in
terpreting the ban.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
B-29 BASE. Saipan. Jan. %

BIO BASE, Saipan, Jan. %
-(Delayed)-(P)- Death cut
the lucky 'leven crew down to
10 today as 1st 1t. Kenneth B.
Smith flew his Superfortress
back from Nagoya, Japan, with
the co-pilot's body beside him.
The plane came in on two en-
gines and low on fuel. The ex-
hausted crew piled out, glad to
be back from the Is hours and
20 minutes run.
The co-pilot, End 1t. John w.
Miller, of Workman, Texas, was
hit between the legs by 20
nm. shell. He bled to death des-
pite the frantic efforts of the
crew.
Smith Of (38 Main street,
Potsdam, N. Y, 23-year-old
West Point graduate and former
Harvard student whose wife
lives at Black Horse Lane, Co.
hasset. Mass, said the trouble
started on the bomb run over
Nagoya.
eve could see the Fighters
coming up, $50 or 200. of them,'
he said. "A twin-engine Fighter
hit our No. l engine and the
fuel pressure dropped off. Thir-
tS seconds later the ring gunner
reported a bad fire there. l cut
out the fuel, feathered the pro-
pellor and the fire went out.
"A few seconds later Miller
gasped over the interphone,
they've got me- We were be-
ginning to drop back and fight
ers were coming in fast. Then a
20 nm. shell tore through the
top and exploded in the tunnel,
depressurixing the plane.
"The suction forced a flight
bag against the turret and tenn
porarily knocked out the right
gunner (Sgt. Leonard w. Win
to-. 221 Wall street, Sandoval,
ILL., When Winter came to he
saw two Fighters boring in. He
hit one and saw it go smoking
down over the water. In five
minutes while we were by our
selves we got so to 60 attacks.
Just then three BIOS finally
found U.S."
Meanwhile the radio opera
tor, Cpl. Edwin Martin Toron-
TO, Timblin, Pa. (wife, 1914
Vicksburg street, DetroiD and
the navigator, End 1t. John B.
Endicott, Carmi, ILL.,, were car
ing for the co-pilot.
Other men in the lucky lev
en- crew included: End 1t. Julius
p. Plawecki, "a, (2422 Schrage
ave. Whiting, Ind, engineer:
Sgt. Homer L. Yarbrough, %,
cambridge, CIR, electrical spec
ialist; Sgt. Walter S. Antisdel,
%, Dowagiac, Mich. (wife, 1922
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Eighf-Mon English Rotary Club
Sends Greeting to Utica Group

AIDES Rotary has chartered 6,0O6
club, and despite world wars
and world depression, has lost
but 723 of them with member
ship of over 235, 1000, embrac-
ing eighty nationalities, it is sig
nificant that business and pro-
fessional men cherish Rotary
and its ideals.
"Rotary's founder and presi-
dent emeritus, Paul p. Harris,
of Chicago, has visited all the
continents, receiving the decora-
tons of many nations. He re-
Gently said, L like to think that
the pioneering days of Rotary
have only just begun. What's
forty years in life of great
movement? There are just as
many things to be done as ever
there were.
Kaleidoscope changes are
taking place, many of them
against our will. Even to hang
the fringe of this fast-changing
world is about all most of us can
do. Rotary simply must continue
to pioneer or be left in the rear
of progress.
The Utica Rotary club spon-
sors Utica Troops 80 and 80 of
the Boy Scouts of America;
gives financial aid to Macomb
County's own Camp Rotary and
to the Crippled Children's Fund
Of Macomb County; provides the
entertainment for the youth of
Utica at Halloween; and con-
tributes holiday baskets TO indi-
gent families at the Christmas
season. The Utica Salvage COM
mittee, sponsored by the Rotary
club, has an enviable record,
tons of scrap and waste paper
having been collected for aid in
the war effort. The Club has a
work pile committee contribu-
ting to local postwar planning.
1t welcomes your suggestions
and support.
DIR. L. r. HIRTH, President"
Randolph Doll, of Mount
Clemens, and Joe Stanley, of
Van Dyke were visitors at Tues
days meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

UTICA - Hands across the
ocean was the theme OF this
weeks Rotary Club meeting
marking the doth anniversary OF
Rotary international, when eX-
pressions of good will and UNI
derstanding were exchanged be-
tween this club and the Rotary
Club in Epping, England, on the
edge of one of England's most
historical forests.
Utica Rotarians received a
thrill from the reading OF the
letter from the little English
club-a missive following an OF
ficials suggestion made by Rot
airy international that clubs all
over the world exchange writ
ten greetings.
Addressed from 20 n 6 a T
Park Lodge, North Weald, Ep-
ping, England" the entire letter
is as follows:
President Lloyd r. Hirth,
Rotary Club Of Utica,
Utica, Michigan.
Dear President Hirth:
ION the occasion of the forti-
eth anniversary of the birth of
! Rotary | and my fellow Ro-
TRANS of the Rotary Club Of Ep-
ping extend TO you and the
members of the Rotary Club OF
Utica our heartiest greetings
and best wishes for the welfare
and prosperity Of the club.
ONLY EIGHT MEMBERS
II see by the directory that
yours is a small club, probably
in small community as ours is,
but unfortunately, owing to the
misfortunes Of war, we number
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
SECOND STORY MAN

Patrolman A | bert (Ab)
Wright, 225-lb. policeman, prov
ed his agility at Robertson
street house at 3 p. m, Thurs
day when he climbed a ladder
and entered a second-story win
dow to help a woman who had
accidentally locked herself out
Of her house. Two children of
the woman, Mrs. Bernard Hay
duk, were sleeping in an up
stairs room when the mother
found she could not re-enter the
house and appealed to police.
Fireman Carl Woltman provided
the ladder and the bulky police
man climbed it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
M.C,.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
DRIVE

The annual magazine cam
paign got underway this year,
at an auditorium period Thurs
day morning when Joe Shields,
returned to MCHS to lead the
sales. The dates of the campaign
are Feb. 22-March 5. Grand
prizes of SIS war bonds and
lesser awards of defense stamps
are offered TO the highest sales
man at the end of the campaign.
Daily awards will also be made
and the winning rooms will be
greeted at a banquet and thea
ire party.
SPANISH CLUB
The Sp an 5 h Club met
Wednesday evening at Isabel
Millar's home. Six students were
initiated into the club and
Spanish bingo was played by all
the members. Miss Schmutz, adj
visor to the club was also
present.
SENIOR CLASS
The Senior Glass will spon-
sor the Sock Hop tonight in
the boys gym from $3.50 TO II
o'clock. Admission prices are set
at 35 cents stag and so cents
drag. The Moonlight Serenad-
ers will furnish the music for
the dancers. The $50 Club will
have the buddies as their band
this Saturday evening at the
USO.
CIR MEETING
The Girl Reserves met Thurs
day after school for a short bust
ness meeting after which nurses
from ST. Josephs hospital spoke
to the girls on the Cadet Nurse
Corps. Dorothy Menke talked
on the subject of office training.
April 25 has been set by the
club as the date of this years
Spring Swing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Recreation Spot Curfew
Details Still Are Vaque

Byrnes requested the midnight
curfew to save coal. transpor-
tation and manpower. He made
it applicable to night clubs, bars,
and other specific entertainment
spots. both public and private,
and then added:
"And similar enterprises"
That phrase has brought a
flood of whether bingo parties
to lodge meetings where beer is
available are covered by the ban.
Byrnes exempted restaurants
serving food exclusively and
thereby gave VINO major
headache. There have been doz-
ems of queries whether places
which served beer as sideline
only are exempt. Another YER
sion is whether restaurants may
stay open if they stop serving
drinks at midnight.
All of these questions are be-
ing considered by the VINO COM
mittee, together with another
poser: How about recreation
spots for swing shift war work
ers?
While there Is pressure on
VINO Byrnes' office to make as
few exceptions as possible, the
swing shift matter is causing the
agency no little embarrassment.
Early in the war VINO appealed
to theaters, bowling alleys and
other recreation places to remain
open to cater to late shift work.
ers. This was done to induce
signing up for this generally I'M
popular shift.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

only eight-the smallest club IN
Great Britain. Nothing to boast
about you will say, but We must
keep our end up somehow. we
still meet regularly every week
and endeavor TO keep the Rot
AIRY Flag flying till better days
appear.
Anyway | think that small
club in a small community has
a better change of being a power
for good in that community
than has a large club in large
city. | regret TO say that | know
nothing of Utica in Michigan.
The only one | remember from
my school days is in New York
state and | believe was famous
for cheese and boots. Its in the
cards that you may never have
heard of Epping-a small and
ancient country market town
of some 5000 inhabitants, 16
miles to the east Of London on
the outer fringe of Epping For
est. The market is still held
every week in the High Street
by right o. charter granted TO
the town of 1253-some consid-
cradle time ago l guess.
NOT FENCED IN
"Epping Forest is a real one
some ten miles long and SIX
miles wide, and covers about
5000 acres at the present time,
the London end being only
eight miles from the city. 1t is
entirely unfenced and still re-
tains one herd of deer about
100 in number, who roam about
it unframed as no one is al
lowed to hunt them or interfere
with them in any way now.
1T was a favorite hunting
ground Of King Henry VIII and
later of Queen Elizabeth and her
hunting lodge is still in the For
est but is now a respectable mu-
scum! 1t contains some of the
loveliest woodland scenery in
the country and is now public
property owned by the Corpor-
alton of the City of London.
Perhaps the chief feature Of
Eppin.s at the present day is
that there are 18 inns in the
town-relics of the old coaching
days when Epping was the first
Stage" out of London for the
mail coaches enroute for New
market and Norwich. The stage
coaches used TO change horses
every Is miles on these long
runs and it is said that there
were more than 200 horses
kept in Epping to serve some 25
coaches that passed through the
town daily.
FOR THIRSTY HIKERS
Nov there are very few
horses, but the Inns remain and
have to be content with the dis
pensing of beer to the thirsty
hiker.
"All good things come to an
end at last so here's wishing
you the best of health and good
fortune for 1945 and the years
to follow:
Yours in Rotary,
Laurence D. Hill,
President of the Rotary
of Epping."
President Hirth revealed the
following regarding the Clubs
history:
The meeting of the first Rot
airy Club took place in Chicago
Feb. %, 1905. In the four dec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Police
OleS
RING FALSE ALARM

Firemen were called to alarm
box 10 on Croker boulevard at
1912 a. m, this morning by a
false alarm rung in by prank
ster. The box is located at the
corner Of Second street covering
a residential and business dis
trict. The city has a standing
500 ward for information
leading to the conviction Of such
offenders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Co-PiIot Killed in B.29
Raid Over Jap Capital

Cherry street, Niles, Mich, y left
gunner; Cpl. Donald l.. Johnson,
"a, Massena, Ia, tail gunner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
CIR MEETING

If the ocean dropped so feet,
Australia and New Guinea
would be connected by dry land.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Jan. 6-RNNCDA)
Clinton hogs steady with top of
1925.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Salable cattle 800; calves none;
compared Friday last week: good
and choice medium weight and
Weighty steers Is to so higher;
other grades and all grades year.
lings Is up; trade generally active
although medium grades under
pressure at close; top yearlings
1855, next highest price 1850; top
1900 ID. steers 1875; bulk all rep
resentative grades and weights
1880 to 1915; heifers steady to IS
higher, top ITS, bulk 1l.75 to
1900; no strictly choice fed heifers
here; cows in every liberal sup
ply; Gamers, cutters, and common
beef cows closed so to 100 under
week high time; others weak to
so off; strictly good shipper cows
showing little change; heavy bulls
Is or more higher, others lost most
of early advance, closing very
dull; vealers firm at 1850 down;
stock cattle scarce, strong up 9.75
to 1900, with choice yearlings and
meaty weighty feeders up 1900
and 1925 respectively.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
CASTING
ENDS MART WEEK

NEW YORK, Jan. g. up The
stock market today finished one OF
its iveliest weeks in several years
on a slightly sour profit cashing
note.
While scattered issues resisted
the trend successfully, the general
direction was downward from the
start and closing issues Of frac-
tons to a point or more predomi-
mated.
Customers returned from their
holiday Tuesday still inspired with
the idea long war was a prob
ability and that initiation psyche
logy would be augmented by huge
government spending during COM
ing months. Idle investment funds
came out In force Wednesday with
rails, industrials and utilities
sprinting to their best average
levels for from one to seven years
on turnover of 2,163,510 shares,
largest since July S. The up
swing was resumed Thursday with
the market the broadest since June.
1t was the sixth successive ad-
vance. Talk Of more stock split
ups, mergers and stock dividends
buoyed individual issues.
Wall street reverted to the eau
tious side Friday as the thought
was expressed that the lengthy ex-
cursion called for a technical cor
rection and prices, on balance, suf-
fered their first reaction since De.
cember q.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was off Il of a point al
1913 but held a net gain of 5 or
the week. Of 1923 issues appearing
in the brief session, 1863 were down
237 up and 222 unchanged. Trans
fers of 742,990 shares compared
with l,016, 440 last Saturday.
Bonds were mixed. At Chicago
wheat was Id cent a bushel lower
to IL cent higher. Cotton was I'm
changed to up 10 cents a bale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

N. c. POULTRY, EGGS
RALEIGH, Jan. 6-R-(NCDA)
Raleigh eggs slightly weaker, U.
S. grade AA large 49,; poultry
stronger, hens, all weights, Is IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. g. up -Pota-
toes: arrivals 80, on track 104, total
U. S. shipments 900; offerings very
light, demand moderate, market
firm at ceilings for all stocks;
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.
l, 1857; Colorado Red McClures,
U. S. No. l, $3.42; North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs commercial, 50. 30;
Florida 50-pound sacks Bliss Tri-
umphs, U. S. No. l, $2.6O-S2.75.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Jan. 6.-(R)-Spo1
cotton 21.85.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Elizabethtown Men
Wounded In Action

ELIZABETHTOWN. Jan. 6. -
Three more ElizabethtoWn service
men have been wounded in action,
according to news received re.
Gently.
Mrs. Clarence Layton, learned
that her husband, Pvt Legion, was
wounded in France December 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Greene re-.
ceived a letter from their son, En-.
sign Ben w. Greene, stating that
he had been wounded December S,
from bursting shell. He stated
that he was recuperating in a hos
pital.
Mrs. Johnnie Hemingway, OF
Wilmington and Elizabethtown. re.
ceived a message stating that her
husband, Pfc. Hemingway, was
wounded in Germany last Decem'
Der. Serving with the First army,
he has been overseas for three
months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
CURB

STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-(P)@Sales,
closing price and net change of
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day.
Omnibus 22,2oo 1874 Al
N Y Central 10000 2414 A "a
Gulf Mob and Oh 1850 1875 A Is
Packard Mot 1890 5s4 No
Aviation Corp 1900 GA No
Pepsi Cola New $4,000 245s A "a
Socony Vac 1850 1424 No
Erie R R l3,40O 141s D Is
Del Lack and W II, 400 101s A Is
Richfield Oil 5000 IN A "a
Bait and Ohio $500 1875 D u
Int Tel and Tel 1900 1874 A Is
South Pac 1900 AZ D Is
Leh Val R R $500 Sas No
Fajardo Sug $500 271z AZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-(R)-
The average price of middling
15-16th inch cotton at 10 designated
southern spot markets was Is cents
bale higher at 21.84 cents pound.
Average for the past 80 market
days was 21.55. Middling 18th
inch average was 20.56.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6-P-
Closing prices were steady I'M
changed to five cents bale lower.
Open High Low Close
Mich -22.17 1920 22.17 22.18 'unch
May --22.15 22.15 22.13 22.14 unch
Jly -z1.84 21.84 21.83 21.81b off /
Oct -20.99 2099 2097 2O.97b unch
Dec --20.91 2O.96 2O.91 2O.91b unch
bid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6-tRH
Spot cotton closed steady unchang-
ed 1924. Low middling 1875; mid
ding 21.6O; good middling 1900.
receipts 12,001. Stock 248, 452.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Must Account
For Wounds

In order 10 clear IN the story
W how no vas shot Lornie NY
crs. a. Of e7oi Clinton is being
held nv police as witness
Nyers walked into the ReceIv-
lng hospital Friday. August 81.
~ AS am suffering from gum
Shot Wounds in the right arm He
told police that he WAS standing
40 he corner Of Beacon and ST.
Antoine listening 10 the music
inside the club Owens when he
Was approached by man with
gun in his hand He said the
man told him 10 walk 10 the al
lev Instead the complainant said
he ran around a parked car and
he man fired striking him in the
right arm
Because Myers was vague about
his alleged assaiants descrip-
ion and because the time Of the
shooting was one-hour and TWEEN
~ minutes after the theatre-bar
had closed police are holding
he defendant for further inves-
iigation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
PAGING THE
WALKIE-TALKIE
DEPARTMENT

James A. Hubbard. 1884 Lv-
caste. is being held on charge
of larceny The defendant was
arrested Thursday on COM
plant Of Eugene Burr lo4Ol f.
jefferson.
Burr told police that the de-
PENDANT entered his room while
maid was cleaning II and sole
his small radio Burr said he
later found the radio AZ near
hv pawn shop II had been
pawned under the name Of James
A Hubbard
Hubbard was arrested AT a
neighborhood theatre. He de-
MED knowing the complainant or
oven being in the vicinity ~
lO40i f Jefferson A check at
The building police said. dis
closed that the defendant lived
in the next room 10 Burr.