davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27

MILK DELIvERYMEN, essential; steady
pleasant daytime work; excellent workins
FARMS RRS b Ps 5S k02@ sS4
yania ave. NV. Hiring arrangements ap.
MoToRcYCLE RIDER. colored, clean, neat
and reliable; call for and deliver auto
PATS nith @ ana cars, assist IN garage; nice JOB
see Mr. Fosts serviee 1897 1897
M Irving st; NV. AID. $500. ARCADE Pom
MoTok MESSENGER. must have D. C.
drivers permit and good driving record;
sEssnta ssn1 insS;trs gsSS esehons as
MUSICIANS for dance orchestra, state in
strument and give full information. Box
NIGHT CLERK to take charge of front
familiar !U With transeript Apply Mns mast peS e
NfGHf sfth fnq MAN s's knowledse nxl of switchboard
neaF neaFFs' dod pm to am one nn1 night of each
AiGHT A II 'WaArcHMAN. part time; no dutie,
sas See Mr dahe e. Hfs5 is.F
Si oTTicE 4A Ass1sTxNT "a nT for sales otce: young
y 70 ps %ss us soa1ss
giving saisry desired ua and telephone mum
OFFICE BOYS and messengers Apply
| 10Y 18th st. NV, BRITISH MISSIONS
Employment once open Monday through
Friday, to g.; Saturday, to 1: excel
lent opportunities. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS
OFFICE CLERK; young man under 80 TO,
! clerical work in country club; will wori
under pleasant surroundings; some knowl.
edge OF typing and bookkeeping required
4O-hr. week; vacation with pay; permanent
position; good opportunity for advance
ment; $40 per mo. to start. Box TAR
OFFICE MANAGER for large General Mo-
tors. automobile distributor. Applicants
must be experienced and be between 25
and sS years of age; An excellent post:
oTfIcE WoRKER for f wholesale sia''ehs tire dis: IS
tributor; Saywork. about 80 hrs. per wk
Soc per hr. See Mr.. Dryden, ALFRED
STIpHAM TIRE Co, 2O11 NJ st. NV.
OFFICE WORKER, immediate employ
ment. permanent position: essential in
dustry to one particularly adept to fe-
HTss; sT,;< not n.r oyer 81 yrs;: Phone Mr; Amos
| 0077. during ONCE hours.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Charlotte Adams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1913
Roosevelt Adams, Defendant.
The Defendant, Roosevelt
Adams is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Charlotte Adams.
Dated: Dec. 6, 1915.
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. c.
--k-
Garden Favorite
The tomato. grown in about 10
Gut Of every 20 gardens in town and
country. 10 by long odds the favor.
Ne garden crop
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
MENIFFEE


The farmers of the community
are harvesting their crops, kill
ing hogs, and preparing for the
winter months. The Conway
County Training School opened
October /. Residents of the COM
munity are sharing their homes
with the many students from
surrounding counties. The pres
ent enrolment is 3l9, including
number of veterans. The first
District Fair was held November
Is, Is. Many communiti were
represented, and the w ners re-
ceived prizes donated by BUSH
ness men. Tuesday night, No.
vember 18th, Philander Smith
College presented a comedy,
Rolling Fun which gave an
evening Of enjoyment. Friday
night, November l6 style show
was sponsored by Mrs. S. L.
Blakely, the proceeds of which
were used to purchase athletic
materials. Mrs. E. Rogers, coach
Of the girls basketball team, and
MIR. c. E. Draper, coach of the
boys team, are keeping their
teams practicing every day. Miss
Catherine Acklin is faculty spon-
sor of the Athletic Club, and Mrs.
S. L. Blakely is business manager.
The faculty is as follows: J. K.
l. Blakely, superintendent and
math and science; c. E. Draper,
vocational agriculture; Mesdames
]. W. English, principal and Eng
fish and Latin; S. B. Woods, social
science and music; A. Blackmon,
home economics; S. L. Blakely,
math and science; c. Nicholson,
secretary to superintendent and
commercial education; B. Wilds,
librarian; Misses Zelma M. Eng
lish, math and science; c. Ack-
lin, social science in JHS; c. Will
son, intermediate Dept; E. Rogers
primary Dept.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
EXALTING CHRIST IN THE LIFE
OF THE NATION

LESSON TEXT: Isaiah 90. 3. 8. 7:
Luke 1868
GOLDEN TEXT: For unto US q child
Is born. unto Us q son Ia g!"en: and
the government shall be upon His shout
der: and His name shall be called Won.
derful. Counsellor. the Mighty God. the
Everlasting Father. the Prince Of Peace
Isaiah 9:6.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
BISHOP BABER
HONORED

"A welcome program and in
formal reception honoring Bishop
and Mrs. George Wilbur Baber,
the present presiding bishop of
Arkansas and his wife, was given
at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Ninth
and Broadway, Tuesday evening,
December 4, at seven-thirty. DR..
G. Wayman Blakely acted as
master of ceremonies, and the
following persons appeared on
the program; Reverends L. S.
Overall, j. M, Watkins, w. T.
Eskridge, o. Sherman, D. J. Web
ster, j. F. Henderson, represent
ing the Interdenominational AL
lance, G., B. Ashford, presiding
elder, Mrs. j. H. Clayborn, repre-
senting the Episcopal families Of
Arkansas, DR.. J. G. Thornton,
representing the Arkansas AME
Laymen; Miss Marion Weaver,
representing the young people,
Atty. J. A. Hibbler, representing
the local Bar Association, w. c.
Bauchman, representing Shorter
Flipper-Curry College, M. L.
Harris, representing Philander
Smith College. Music was furn-
ished by Bethel's Senior Choir,
and Young Peoples Choir, and
Mesdames Marlene Smith and
Louise Harris in a duet. The
Bishop and Mrs. Baber bottle re-
sponded with appropriate re-
marks. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the Federation of Clubs of
Bethel Church, Mrs. Nettie Young
Mrs. Bessie Johnson
was chairman of the program
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
READ THE PRESS 3!
A Vital MESSAGE
To Men Only

Why feel old at 10. 60 or more--why
be the victim Of the older years--why
not regain the Vim. Vigor and Vitality
you once enjoyed? II life apparently
has lost Its Zest. you again may be
able to enjoy life IS you did in your
youth. II added years have slowed
down your Vim. Vitality and youthful
pleasures. here is = simple. inexpensive
outlook OH life. Try GLAND-PLEx, the
new Hormone Therapy. . scientific
combining OF Hormones and vitamins
Take these tablets regularly until you
feel you have regained the pleasures
that made your youth. a thing to al
begin to ACT Send for it-youn be
SEND NO MONEY-Just your name
and address.
Introductory size so tablets $500.
100 tablets only $500. Save postage,
COD fee, send check or money order.
MEN. THIS is IT-SEND TODAY
woo PRODUCTS co.,
Beacon Hill Station
p. o. Box e-5to2, San Antonio I, Texas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
Handle PIugs Carefully

Don't hit plugs against hard Oh.
jects; don't yank the cord, kink Il
twist II sharply. or knot II; don't let
the cord touch hot surfaces; don't
handle wet cord except with .
thick pad of dry cloth. Don't try to
hide cords where they will be stepped
on or pushed against; don't do any.
thing that will expose the wires or
that will let the two wire bundles
touch; don't staple or nail cords 70
the wall or Dashboard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS,
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Johnnie Garrett, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1874
Cleo Garrett, Defendant.
The Defendant, Cleo Garrett, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Johnnie Garrett.
Dated Dec. 6, l945.
John l.. Sullivan,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. R. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
Hot Water

There 10 close correlation BE-
tween the per capita consumption Of
hot water and the standard Of liv.
Ing. Postwar demands for hot water
are likely to 60 beyond the present
day per capita average Of from 10
to IL gallons a day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
Lesson for December l6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Cnancery Court
Emma M, Washington, Plaintiff
VS., No. 1892
Louis Washington, Defendant.
The Defendant, Louis Wash
iheton, is warned to appear in
TINS court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Emma M, Washington.
Dated; Dec. 5, l945.
j, K. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
W. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Litem
H. S, Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, D. c.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

mer Ambassador to Russia Joseph
E. Davies.
Brig. Gen. Joseph A. Cranston,
whose wife, Mrs. Maxine Cranston,
resides at the Kennedy-Warr
Apartments, has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for his work in
the India theater for organizing
effective defense measures to foil the
Japanese thrust into Burma.
Prior to being assigned to that
theater, Gen. Cranston served on
the War Department general staff
and later on the general staff of
the Army Ground Forces.
Sergt. Brisco p. Plott, whose wife,
Mrs. Jean Plott. lives at 2480 Six
teenth street NV. was awarded
the Bronze Star for meritorious
service In France. He was cited for
his work in operating the civil
affairs supply functions in the abb
sence of the regular supply officer.
Before entering the Army. Sergt.
Plott conducted an advertising
agency in Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

ice Medal for his
services as adju-
tant general un-
der Gen. Mac
Arthur, the War
Department an
nounced today.
G. e n. Fl t C h,
who has b e e n
on duty in the
Pacific s j n C e
January 10, 1912,
was praised for
his rare organ
izing ability" A
veteran of the
World War, Gen.
Fitch served as
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Common Spread News

At the time the Erie Canal was
opened the telegraph was not
known and the news was carried
in 81 minutes $50 miles from Buffalo
to Sandy Hook by the successive
reports of line of cannon 10 miles
apart.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Gen. B. N. Fitch Win!
DM;; Gen. Cransfon
Gets Bronze Star

Brig. Gen. Burdette M. Fitch,
whose wife, Mrs. Rahel Davies Fitch,
lives at 4641 Garfield street NV,
has received the Distinguished Sery-
Evening star., 1945-10-03

T 1JCII SCI FCU HS "of' EHeVH
a lieutenant and was cited by Gen.
Pershing for meritorious service.
His wife is the daughter of for
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Petain DefieS Court
Regarding Dieppe

Resuming hfs testimony where
he left off at the adjournment OF
court last night, Daiadier charged
that Petain and the Vichy regime
OF which ne was chief OF state
was bent solely on destruction Of
the French republic and OF de-
mocracy
AT the time Of the American
landings In NOrth Africa" he
said. II expected great things
from tichy, but was terribly
disappointed when saw that
nothing happened"
Under CrOSS-eNAmlnation Dala-
der answered question by de-
Tense attorney Payen as to
whether he thought petaln had
betrayed his country
In all conscience I must say
ne betrayed the duties en-
trusted to him. Marshal Petain
betrayed his duty a. q French
man. As regards his inteili-
gence with Hitler. know
nothing. can simply give you
my opinion.
Former President Albert Le-
brun. II. followed Daladier as the
third witness OF the trial
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

PARIS, July 25 GUP)-Haggard
and harassed, Marshal Henri
Philippe Petsin today deied a
French high court, trying him
for treason, by refusing TO answer
questions about a message he
sent to the Nazis after the DIeppe
raid in 1912
The old marshal showed signs
Of weakening under the three
DAYS Of testimony denouncing HIM
is traitor. he was heard 10
complain querulously to by stand
ers
II don't know what Is going
on. I am very hard Of hearing"
The dispute over the plePPe
telegram broke out after Edouard
Daladier, the second former
French premier 10 accuse Petain
in the three days Of the trial,
completed his formal testimony
Daladier ripped into Petaln
with an oratorical vigor that
worked up TO a frenzy OF shout
ing. his face flushed crimson and
streaked with tears. has voice
choking with emotion
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
COMMISSION TO MEET

Meanwhile. chairman Of the
corrections commission Leslie y.
Kefgcn Of Bay City called an
emergency meeting Of the com
mission today lie and other
members refused to comment
specifically. however, until they
can study the detailed accusa-
tons
One member. Barry Beaman Of
Jackson. said the situation was
unfortunate and that the COM
mission had no intention of Shlrk-
ing IT'S duty. He said the charges
were too serious 10 overlook {.
we intend 10 act judlcially Z. Il.
there will be no whitewaSh.
Dethmers today made specific
statements backing up his revela-
tions OF measures employed by
prison officials and inmates so
that convicts could indulge their
appetites Sexually and in dope and
liquor.
lie cited a sworn statement Of
Mrs. Robert Burns OF Marquette,
who testified that she gave birth
TO a child conceived while she was
visiting her husband IN the prison
Feb s.
The attorncy-general disclosed
in yesterdays report that inmates
were admitted TO the prison hos
pital 10 be with their wives or
Sweethcarts behind scre ems
placed around hospital beds He
SAID the accommodation cost the
couple only 81 tip 10 nurses.
Burns was in Jackson on 4 10 10
year term imposed IN Marquette
for criminal assault
"MrS. Burns testified, the re-
port stated. that she visited
her husband In Jackson Prison
on Feb. 6, 19i5. while he was
tuberculosis patient in he
prison hoSitaI. that there she
was permitted 90 remain alone
with him for two hours. A still
horn child was delivered at ST.
Mary'S Hospital In Marquette
during the latter part OF April,
l945."
Dcthmers said that excuses Of
Corpd hv Warden Harry w Jack
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Sen. Burton
Backs Charter

WASHINGTON, July 25 (INS)
Senator Burton tR) of Ohio
told the Senate today that the
United Nations charter is entirely
consistent with American ideals
and strengthens Our position as
a nation
Burton added his support for
ratification of the security docu-
ment as administration senators
lined up TO challenge the assump-
tion that this country's military
contribution TO the world organi-
Zation would be ratified as
treaty.
"The charter at no point
sacrifices faith in ideals of
America" Burton said. THE
charter not only IL consistent
with the principles Of our Dec
laratiOn of Independence and
our Constitution. u adds Ia the
strength Of our position az .
nation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Truman 10 Fly
To Frankfurt
viii Spend Big }
Recess With Ike

POTSDAM. July - tJP)-
President Truman VIII ~ To
Frankfurt tomorrow 20 confer
with Gen. Eisenhower and re'ic"
American troops in tho hrj't re-
cess in the Big Three conference
ii was announced today
The Big Three held a final dis
cuSSion today after which Primo
Minister Churchill Foreign Sec
retary Eden aTtd opposition fr71Ur
Clement AttNpe returned 10 Brit
ain 10 receive the British election
returns tomorrow
Truman VIII inspect the Ni'E
Infantry Division and the Third
Armored Division. !Ic Viii lunch
with Eisenhower and ms Siatt and
will return 10 PotSday tomorrow
night. II was expected that BIG
Three sessions will resume either
Thursday night or Friday morning
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Sergeant tO W ed
School Sweetheart

A romance of high school days
will eliminate in marriage for
-S/Sgt. Walter MaZurek, ii Of
1915 F.. Warren, and Grace Det-
loft, 20, of 2275 f.. Warren. Sgt
MazureK who returned home on a
90-d9y furlough recently after be-
ing a prisoner ofsWar in Germany
will have many of his army bud
dies as guests He was shot down
on his nineteenth mission. The
wedding will take place at 9:15
a. m. Saturday at ST. Albertus
Church, St. Aubin and F.. Garfield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
KiIIer'SsEScape
Breaks Scandal

death just as Medley's gained
headway.
Mrs. Boyer was robbed of a
81, 900 diamond ring. a $500 silver
fox coat and about $500 in cash.
FBI agents checked Washington
pawn shops. They found none of
Mrs. Boyer's property but recov-
cred possessions taken by the
slayer OF the Chicago woman.
TRAPPED AT ST. LOUIS
Medley was surrounded in a ST.
Louis hotel suite a short time
later by FBI agents and police
With him was a st. Louis woman,
an acquaintance of less than a
week. Among his possessions was
found Mrs. Boyer's coat. lie car
ried a loaded revolver.
Escaping Jackson prison was
cinch," Medley boasted 10 curious
FBI agents after his arrest.
He was sentenced 30 To so
years for the kidnap-robbery Of
Louis 4. Brooks in 1884. A wealthy
manufacturer and former Marshall
mayor, Brooks obtained his free
dom by opening the safe OF his
firm for Medley, two other men
and a woman. They took $4S, 900
After the kidnapping convic-
tion. Medley told the FBI he
decided to make the best of IT,
Having bookkeeping experience.
he soon got a place in the chief
clerks office where he worked
10 years.
Medley was taken before the
parole board when he became
eligible for release about year
ago His record was checked and
freedom denied. IL was then.
Medley told the FBI he decided
TO escape.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

~ perfect alibi would have
been established, of being con-
fined in the southern Michigan
prison and 'on count at the
time OF the murder"
Also figuring in DethmerS' re-
port 10 Coy. Kelly and the cor
rectionS and civil service com
mission was O'Larrys Bar, at
Dexter and Boston Blvd II was
charged prisoners purchased liq-
uor, at the tavern, run by Selik,
and transported IL back 10 Jack
son in prison officials cars
OLarry's, ii has been alleged
by graft prosecutor Sigler, was
the rendezvous spot for the four
defendants in plotting the staying
OF HOOPER
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
19-MiIe Railway
Defaults j. s. Suit

The L, s. government today
obtained default judgment Of
1922 90 against the 19.l mile long
Port Huron and Detroit Railroad
Co. with general offices in Port
Huron.
Charges were that on April 20
the company hauled one freight
car from fappan 10 Marine City
when the mandrake was "out Of
repair and insufficient TO work
DTODSTlN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
FBI TAKES TRAIL

Guests al the poker party de.
Serihed ono Gf Mrs. Boyer friends
as y. II. Hanan of Dallas the
name used in registering for the
hotel room in which the Chicago
woman was slain.
With the Staying of Mrs Boyer
on March 3, the FBl launched a
search rivaling that for John Dill
linger. whose career ended in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Killer Hunt Turns to Prison

He talked of frequent visits
10 the home Of the assistant
deputy warden. ID. G. Petit, and
OF drinking there"
That Medley had been supplied
with dress clothes and had been
served highball by certain prison
officials on the morning of his
''walk-away" was testified by 1t.
Raymond Freeland. the man who
took him to Jackson and left him
there.
LIT. Freeland took Medley
first to his home on Grass Lake
and then To the home OF Joseph
Poirier, the accountant Of In
mate funds, and then furnished
Medley with a suit of civilian
cIOthes,' the report said.
"Freeland was offered a drink
OF liquor by Poirier. which he
refused. Freeland Is Of the Opin-
ion that Poirier and Medley had
drink"
REPORTS ESCAPE
FreelandS testimony related
how ne drove Medley To Jackson,
and after leaving him alone, re-
turned to his home and went TO
bed. After Medley failed 10 meet
Freeland in downtown Jackson 10
pick up the promised ride back to
prison, FFeeiand went 10 PettIt'S
home at midnight to report Med
ley's- escape.
Petit and Poiricr then went 10
Jackson and a search was made
in the beer taverns and houses OF
prostitution.
Freeland also reported that he
was warned by Petit and Poirier
not to mention civilian clothing
furnished Medley by Poirier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Waitress Aids
Siig|er Little

Continued from Page One)
Harry F1eiSher. was released by
Judge Hatch after being held al
most two months in Jail to testify
about her relations with the de-
fendant.
Miss Welker, former waitress,
made only one statement linking
Fleisher with the Hooper murder
plot and even that may be stricken
by Judge Hatch, who said he
would decide today whether 10
leave in in the record.
THOUGHT OF SAMMY
"When ! read in the papers
that IA Detroit gangster had
been seen I'm Albion at the time
Of the murder and that this
gangster owned a junk yard I'm
Eaton Rapids. l Immediately
thought OF Sammy Fleisher."
Miss Welker testified. referring
10 Harry's brother, Sam, who
also is a defendant.
The other two defendants are
Mike Selik and Pete Mahoney.
II asked Harry il they were
trying To involve Sammy in the
murder. He replied: They might
be trying 70 do that. but why in
he'll WouId Ws have anything to
do Wifh case Hke that?
When freed, Miss Welker re-
marked 10 the Judge
IL am certainly tired OF bed
bugs"
She had been held in iails at
Marshall and at Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Evelyn Brown, waitress in
Albion tavern, identified Ma
honey as one of two men who
waited nervouSly in the saloon on
the afternoon that Hooper. was
shot to death while en- route from
Lansing TO Albion.
NAMED ABRAMOWITZ
Under cross-eXamination yester-
day she admitted that she first
identified photograph Of Sam
Abramowitz as the man. Abram-
owltz is the states star witness.
Later. at police headquarters,
she explained, she looked the four
defendants over from behind a
venetian blind and identified Ma
honey as one of the two fretful
customers.
She said she could not identify
the other because he kept his hat
brIm turned down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
fContinued from Page Onel

ANVHNtHuNh lANAA - D'''
which fired three bullets into the
body OF the states star witness
against ex-poltical boss and mill
llonaire Frank d. Mckay might
have been held by a man who has
the perfect alibi' Of being re-
corded as present in prison at the
hour OF the murder.
He cited proof that inmates
were allowed 10 leave Jackson
prison without guards 10 make
pleasure trips or attend drinking
parties and allowed 10 return at
their leisure During their alb
Sence. they were officially listed
as being in their prison cell.
Further support of this theory
was the fact that, despite strict
est prison and parole regulations,
Sehk held private conferences IN
the prisons front office with
other Puppies shortly before the
murder was committed.
sELIK MET PURPLES
Dethmer's document pointed
out that Selik conferred with
Harry keywen and Ray Bern
stein, veteran Puppies, and other
gangsters.
Selik and Harry Luks, star
state witness in the Hooper case,
were big shot members OF the
prison inner ring during their
confinement az Jackson.
Suspicions over the possible
tieup were highlighted by state
ments from Luks, who identified
convicts photographed in a prison
officials car en- route TO we'd
ding party at the home OF an
assistant deputy warden
DR.. Garrett Heyns, director Of
the corrections commission, an
swered an emphatic yes when
asked by Dethmers whether a
linkup was possible between the
jackson prison maladministration
and the mouth sealing murder
OF Hooper, killed just four days
before he was 10 have testified
against Mckay al a Judge Carr
Kim Sigler graft examination.
DETHMERs' STATEMENT
Dethmers added:
shortly before that time (ot
the Hooper Staying Mike Selik
"a former inmate) and other
known Purple gangsterS were
permitted by Chief Inspector
Walter l.. Wilson to visit known
(Purple) gangsterS who were
at that time convicts az Jack
son prison and permitted a pri-
Vate Interview AT which any
thing might have been plotted.
"It should also be Temem-
bered that II Il a known fact
that other inmates have been
away from the prison. although
still 'on count reported pres
ent in their cells.
This gives rise 10 the inter
esting question "a 10 whether II
Il not within the realm of hu-
man possibility that Selik and
Harry Fleisher were able 10
contact one or more gangsters
who are doing time for murder,
arrange TO take him or them
away from the prison long
enough 10 commit the murder
and return 60 the prison.
(Heyns answered in the affirm.
ative)