davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
GarfinckeI's Appeal
For zoning Change
Rejected by Board

The appeal of Julius Garfinckel
e. Co. to modify setback require
ments for proposed addition on
r. street was denied yesterday by
the Zoning Adjustment Board.
Under a coming regulation adopted
last year by the zoning Commission.
cooling towers and water tanks had
to come within a 130-foot height
limit and setback requirements
were ordered not only on the street
side of buildings, but on alley sides.
Irwin S. Porter, architect for the
store, explained that before the reg
ulation was adopted it was planned
to build nine-story addition to
the store at Fourteenth and F
streets NV. 1t was hoped, he said,
to inclose cooling towers for air-con-
ditioning in the space where the
new regulation requires setbacks.
Lose $500 Square Feet.
Mr., Porter said Encouragement
under the new regulation would
result in the loss of $500 square
feet of floor space. The board ruled,
however, that while the original
plans of Mr.. Porter would have re-
suited in better-looking building,
the new regulation gave the board
no choice but to reject the appeal.
The board also rejected the ap-
peal of the Disabled American Vet
Grams to establish its national Offices
at 170l Eighteenth street NV, on
the grounds the organization Is a
philanthropic institution. The board
held that the residential location
was not proper one for an office
of As to so workers and that the
office would be a business activity.
The board denied the appeal of
Lawrence E. Gichner, of a sheet
metal and roofing firm, to establish
a storage yard in the rear of 1921
Eleventh street NV. His appeal
was vigorously protested by num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

Gruzia," Tschaikowsky's whether
by Day" Lenormand's "Quelle Souf-
france" the spirituals Are You
Ready" and ride on, Jesus" Gil
anini's "It Is a Spring Night"
Clokey's when Mother Sings" Ty-
sons Sea Moods" and the aria
"Ritorna vincitor" from Verdis
Aida"
Miss Jordan sings with true feel
ing for the sentiment of the music
and with good diction and musical
appreciation. Her voice, however, il
unstable in its production and un-
even in its tonal quality. While
not large in volume, it could attain
greater purity and freedom If the
fundamentals of voice production
were better worked out. She was
cordially received by the audience
and presented with large basket
of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

Fla. an overdose Of sedative and
burying her In foxhole near Fort
jackson.
The lieutenant has denied killing
his wife. but admits burying her
E"in moment Of panic" 16 days
before he led officers to her grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. All
10,

ident Of the State Senate, said he
needed an operation and rest after
the recent session Of the State
Legislature.
1t. Epes was indicted on a charge
OF giving his 26-year-old wife. Mary
Lee Williams Epes of Jacksonville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Epes' Lawyer Delays
TriuI Of Murder Cuse
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., May 10.-Trial
Of 1t. s. G. Epes, member Of a
wealthy Richmond (vao family on
a charge Of numbering his wife, has
been postponed until September.
Judge G. Duncan Bellinger
granted the postponement on the
request yesterday of Epes' lawyer
Edgar A. Brown. Mr.. Brown, pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

Have you thought about going into
business for yourself? Buy and hold
enough War Bonds and you'll be set
to open small business of your own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

more bonds, more power-more
strength to Macarthur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater


All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented.
Theaters HAVING Matinees
AMBASSADOR s ,s,s . &C. g. IS, s.
Matinee Pm.
1A AokN H Fl oWs Al NIEyi SMITH in
1:26. $50. 5:35. 7:35. s:45. A'
BEVERLY Il. ,s !st1 q w. : H:I: ,u
E NesFH and LEE Hon Po%MAs 4 ny A9:
1:sd. 40: 800 5 hStF? 7:s Sles s:fo At
CALVERT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
O~'."A wo. 2345. Mot. l Pm.
MepowAf1hha in ioT TaUNDE T HPPPx
Al 30. 3:35. 5:35, 1:35, $40.
CkNIhAL NE. as4 H." Opens Sa ~." 1o:4s
H H2aiF snd in T saT1oEAL B SEAS
R 2" VERA Al Lindsay Vi 4R n SPELL aq 7 or
AMY NUGENT." AT 1910, $50.
ALNNkDI RA. 5000 y" Mot. at" p.M.
sA 51 P pay n krE Fo EsGR row 5A-
DER DRY" At 1870, $50. $40,
pENN Pa. Ave. OF 7th Sc.
FIR. 5000. Mot. | Pm.
Today and Tomorrow RoDDY
Mcp 3 9S az IN e eid PEI ZAP At
SHERIDAN Go. Ave. 6 sheridon.
.HA~A "a. 24oo. Mot. J Pm.
k E1f5 dRaffEEIh Ii RA HE s6 SHAR5Es
SILVER s S.. $50 $500 : c ss, p, PIX
ELLA RA1NEs IN THE s6sPEcT,"
At 1885. $40, $40, 7:45, 9:45.
TWILL l4th = Park Rd. NV.
IaVo.a co. 1900 Mot. Pm.
Today and Tomorrow.RITA Hay
NIGHT AND EVERY NidHT." At
Ito. 3:15, $50. 7:3o. $40.
UPTOWN Conn. Ave. & Newark.
SA4o"" WO. $500 Mot. I Pm.
Last Ln1y, D a I HAYWoRTH. LEE ,EI
f RpERy s1e 4 "19 q i:I5. 5 hsP
Theaters HayinE Eve. Performance.
AP0I.l.0 624 H s.. NE.
"a ~A~ FIR $500.
Last last I pay ., MARGARET :i1E5;T oBEIEN
L 1BEAcHHEA 4 TO s.: M Plus
AVALON ss'2 Sen wo AZ, AZ: NV:
Last Day-ELLA RA1NEs. CHARLES
A s. 7:45, e:s5. zee 'Al
AVE. GRAND 64' p Pa AZ, Az. Sc.
f2a;; 9n BOYER 'FlsE RHshH
C0I. nNY 1885 CO. Ave. NV.
SVAoN GE $500
E EsyJaed 3a b. LIZ RDBERr r hAp9s
At 6:35, $50. 10.
HOME 1880 { s.: NE.
Today and romorr 1S slss
F FzPEor ssr1 (, s: & It sss S0H Fen
S aSop'E & { 7 7EALC s:ss: IN HOLLY
SAVOY 5000 CO. ,5'h 49,. 6; NV.
Today only-HuMPHREY BoGART;
LAUREN MACALL in TO HAVE
AND HAVE NOT" At 6. ESQ, 9:4b.
cFrn s244 ca. Ave-, Silver Spring.
oAVV SH 254o.
Today and Tomorrow JEANNE
GRAIN in WINGED VICTORY" At
els. $40. ROSS HUNTER in "A
GUY. A GAL AND A PAL" At $3.50.
TAKnMA 4th 8 Butternut SITS.
AAVHAE7 CE 1872.
Today and Tomorrow = LARRY
PARKS in SERGEANT MIKE" At
6:25, S:45. ELLA RAINES in EN-
TER ARSENE LUPIN." 20, 9:45.
VnRK Go. Ave. 8 Quebec pl. NV
OAkAA RA 400.
Today and Tomorrow-WALLAC
At ATE 8, 80, a:45.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

have shown their ingenuity in such
cars as the Slumberliner, which has,
among other things, folding arm
trays at each seat, automatically
Operated doors and individual lock-
ers that cleverly utilize space. Most
likely to be appreciated are the
washrooms Of many new car type.
Hidden behind a comfortable seat
may be series of wash stands.
When the morning rush develops,
the car attendants swings the back
cushion downward and the waiting
line dwindles with the extra facili-
ties.
Already in the works or being
seriously considered on paper are a
variety Of special cars, suggesting
that the railroads are definitely
aiming to provide hotel service
against a background of bright
metal, boldly gay or deliberately
sober colors and fluorescent light
ing.
Snack bars, cafeteria cars, cock
tail lounges, game rooms, movie
"theaters," dance f1oors-all this,
and transportation, too.
Recorded in the book OF bright
ideas is service car, with a beauty
salon, barber, stenographic service
and telephone. Nor has the small
fry been overlooked, with a play car
all their own.
II \ 4 X
Therell be something new in the
way of diners, too. At least one car
builder, Pullman-Standard, has de-
veloped diagonal seating, laying out
floor plan that reduces obstructing
traffic. According to Railway Age
there will be vibrationless tables
more elbow room, speedier service
Evening star., 1945-12-02
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,

Travel Edltor.
No such revolutionary and CLAM
orous advancement as the stream
line train, which first caught the
fancy of travellers in the early 1930s,
will be introduced to the public in
the immediate postwar years, but
new equipment will bring about a
higher level of pleasure in rail travel
This is the prediction OF railroad
men who, behind the scenes OF
hurly-burly wartime traffic, have
been planning to meet an era OF in
tensive competition from planes
buses and private automobiles. In
general, they say, railroad passenger
service will stress spaciousness, COM
fort and smartness rather than
great increases in speed. While
new luxury and eye-appeal will be
introduced into the top bracket OF
train accommodations, attention
also is being given the economical
traveller, who has heard that day
coach travel fares may drop even
tually from % cents mile to 1.5.
John ]. Pelley, president OF the
Association of American Railroads,
has presented this picture OF what
the public may expect:
Progress will be toward smart
and specious comfort, with no great
increase in top train speeds but
with improvement of overall sched-
ules through better sustained aver
age speeds. Cars will ride better
They will be better ventilated and
better ir-conditioned, better lighted.
Seats will be more comfortable,
and many of them will be adaptable
for both day and night use. There
will be a great increase in the
of private room sleeping
Evening star., 1945-12-02
YuqosIav Parliament Votes
Confidence in Tito Reqime

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Dec. 1.-The Yugo-
slav Parliament today gave Marshal
Tito unanimous vote of confidence
and refused the resignation Of his
cabinet, which he submitted as q
formality following creation Of the
Yugoslav Federated Republic.
Tito offered the resignation Of his
cabinet with the explanation that
his government was responsible
now only to the Yugoslav people,
while the cabinet had been formed
under an agreement between the
Committee Of National Liberation
and the Yugoslav government in
London.
Vladimir MAJOR, president of the
Croatian parliament, moved that
the resignation not be accepted and
instead suggested vote of con-
fidence.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Rehabilitation Of war veterans
costs money. Contribute your share
by investing In Series "E" Victory
Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
The Travellers Notebook
Railroads Prepare to Offer Greater Comforts
And Enjoyment to the Postwar Traveller.
With Novel Cars Luxuriously Equipped

accommodations on trains, to be
sold at prices little above that of
the present lower berth. There will
be new and smart dining cars,
lounge cars, club cars, recreation
cars of various sorts-all designed
to make a trip by train a thing of
restful comfort and relaxing pleas
ure."
It may be well in 1916, even 1s47,
before the average rail traveller is
able to discover all the types of new
cars now being discussed in railroad
circles. In fact, some may never
materialize. Others are hardly past
the blueprint stage, while some are
undergoing tests on restricted runs
of the Nations vast network of
lines. One such car, the three tier
sleeper, will come before the public
improved by long trial. Four of
these economy price, "day-nite"
cars were built just before the war
and did their bit transporting serv-
ice personnel. Four years of opera
ton suggested dozens of improve
ments, which will be incorporated
in future models available to the
public.
AS described in a recent issue of
Railway Age, the most novel train
promised for the immediate future
is the Astra-Liner, embodying a
number of advanced car designs
featuring bright, modern interiors
and broad expanses of "observa-
ton" glass. This streamliner, now
being produced by General Motors,
is scheduled to tour the United
States on completion to dramatize
the progress made in train comforts
and enjoyment.
Headline attraction on these cars
will be the "astra DOME" a steel
framed, glass-inclosed blister"
above the roof of the car, allow
ing a 360-degree vision for its "a
Evening star., 1945-12-02

and easy accessibility to the seats
without disturbing ones Iaeighbor.
Principal feature Of new sleeping
accommodations will be more lux
urious equipment. The tendency
seems to be toward bedroom pri-
vacy, tailored to fit the lavish or the
penny purse.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

come -and-go passengers. Such a
dome, spectacularly free of train
noises because of its location, has
been spliced in on cars of the Bur-
lington Railroad with gratifying re-
sponse from passengers.
On the Astra-Liner, space beneath
the dome can be devoted to fea-
ture facilities-snack bars, rumpus
rooms and the like. One design
of a dining car, for instance, locates
the kitchen in the depressed central
portion of the car, and serves per-
sons seated at tables topside-with
dumb walters facilitating service
as well as those on the conventional
floor level. Another type of diner
provides a roof-garden atmosphere,
a heavy sheet of thermopane glass
curving up over the tables to the
steel backbone of the roof. With
space for dancing when several
tables are removed, the cars night
club flavor, meath starry skies, could
well introduce evening gowns on
trains, where the tendency has been
toward SlackS,
The sleeping car, with the aisle
running along one side, is designed
to accommodate 20 passengers in its
rooms.
The lounge ca7-a far cry from
the observation car of yesteryear,
when passengers risked cinders with
each eyeful of scenery caught on
the narrow outdoor platform-ac-
cents widow space and variety of
atmosphere. 1t is built on five
levels, from the elevated dome to
the amusingly- decorated cocktail
compartment skimming over the
ties.
The gadget men, under the guild
ance Of practical railroad men and
polls showing passenger desires
have been busy adapting tricky de-
vices to new car designs. They
Evening star., 1945-12-02
AUTOMOBILES WANTED. tcont.I

PRIVATE PARTY wants good car, '38 10
Al; all cash No dealers. NO. 1870. q
SELL YOUR CAR to us now before prices
drop. Highest cash prices paid. WOR-
RELL MOTOR CO., 1858 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, FIR. 1899.
AN HONEST PRICE for your car. SID
WELLBORN MOTORS, Chrysler-P Plymouth
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL-We are urgent
ly in need of '39, 40, Al Fords, Plym-
ouths, Chevrolets 3051 M st. NV, MI
0lS5. PARKWAY MOTOR co.
CASH AT ONCE-Top-dollar prices at
COAST-IN PONTIAC, 407-423 Florida ave
ne, AT. 1900. Open evenings.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash to private
owner for 1941 or 1912 Buick, Cadillac
De Soto or ChryAer; needed for return tc
West Coast. Please call SH. 2043.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Master Plumbers Slate
Meeting Wednesday

The Master Plumbers Association
will meet at o'clock Wednesday
night at the Hotel 2400.
No other member groups Of the
Federation Of Businessmen,s Associ-
ations have meetings scheduled this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Association Determined
To Keep District White

heal estate brokers were the recipients Of mimco-
grapn letter this week from the Property Owners Asso
cation 2t4l lrumbul, warning them and notifying them
oil the facts conditions and of the sale rental
or lease OF real estate within, it affects coored people
moving into So-called white neighborboods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
VET APPEALS
FOR HOUSING

~tritite e>amlle ~ ? CASE
iau h'ln,d in-ritc Inc c.liorial
ION h SINS 10 THIS issue OF ne
Tribune came "a our atienetio0
- tks paper was tcins 20 press
7 'oi rl Smith recently dis
charged war veteran. al, wil..
VINO Is expecting another child
,,nd then small child. are living
iq ono room blanks 10 the Eos-
liiality Of some " their friends
The, lihe many others are W.
gently 81 nccd of rlare to Use.
sni't has participated 10
cappaiers and speai sie wears
So rely md Nortr Afiira li1ht
ing fo,' his country. vet upon his
renrp his country DOESN'T sc,m
70 have room ior him and his
fsn'ilv 20 live Apporls &C. all
hn9s1e .eeucir. have met with
t'c same response nothins
available.
The Detroit Tribune IS making
Ills appeal TO IT'S readers n sou
have any housihs available for
tls war vets faml, cou'act
HIM az sS>i Ilazleif rflsr 5-aoae.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
|DETROITER
HURT In
OHIO WRECK

\ wildly cneening Grey hound
bus skidded and shipped down
Sulphur lIcishts iii South
nixie Highway which was icy
aud SNOWY crashed over a ~
flot embankment and roasted in
to the Dale. Mclaughlin home be-
fore coming to q stop with r Of
q passeneegs injured s seriou-ls
The accident hapn. nod shortly
after Q o'clock the niehi Of pc-
c.rnbor t.
Among The sstio0sly injured
v crc Mrs Be- uice Campbell
wife II Charles Campbell e,S T..
Forest Ave she suffered chest
injuries and Ter condition is ~er-
iads. Last reports stale that She
* RESTING fairly We'll according
10 representatives of the wilson
Memorial hospital IN sydney.
Ohio. She was enroute to De-
troit from Dayton whtro She had
been visiting relatives Mr. and
Mrs. Earl williams lol3 an
street. DAYTON Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

Declaring themselves TO De an
association composed or "Ameri-
can citizens that believe ~
American Ideals and AMERICAN
Demcraev" the letter goes on
10 state that they connder II
unelhictl for brokers 10 miro
due" into p white nciehborhood
colorra peonle Thereby causing
strife. idscurd ana disharmony."
The association and property
owners state thai thcy ~dctest
hate and rondamn such condnc'
10y brokers and are determined
10 keep their district. area and
neishborlood the same as II l.,
al present
Thig le'ler was sent ont at
time wh.n the hcus.nf shor,ase
in Detroit Il particnhflS acute.
cspeci4lly for Negroes inasnuch
as the reYtr.etiy, covenants pro,
hibif them from moving ana cx-
pandirg into other neiehaorhoods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
QUACK Md.
ARRESTED

4 Warrant ,husins Wtmowh
IT, swanson ei7 tlsrf with
rfsciiin Y medicine oiilon ) li-
cnrec sas ,iened Wcdnt -cag
norm hv lndee .Ccrlid ~
Croa of ';e,oulsls court
M. w1rrnn' WINS reromurtd
~ iv thp irusccufo = office a,i.
cr eonlsirt had been m'de
hv Mrs Nul rfiW. .4o ihec.
dort wAo stated ihei swanson
had Teen irtHiag her and chars
io ncs sipe visit She aid
thnt re tefrnaae had herr hri
family physicdn since l''o iaa
had teen recommends 70 het hN
dentist vim offices on b. Mar.
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
OSA GRAGG
ESIGNS AS
SSH PRES.

n Rosa Gragg. 40 r Ferry.
gnfd her post as president OF
Dr.roir Association 81 No
Mts last Friday. Ia a ici-
70 ihe Booid OF Managers of
Association the we'll known
Woman told 81 her desire to
Re ne presidents post.
II oeiation IS made M Of
|ody 70 sevcnty-one women S
Ranzs'ions and maintains =
hoase at 54cl Brrsh 81
r. Glagg said that her resig
pm 'rom the pr, sidents pos;
not mean ? loss OF interest
'ne association. She said she
tiai NE work could be car
\ 90 under competent leader
~ nest president OF the lsso.
Fion VIII be elected at the
p n Managers meeting on
feary IS. 1916.
\ llia' time Mrs. Crnee said
4 81, will maize full report
|hc organizations activities un-
nor administration.
r. CAgg IS active in nuner-
nauonal and local civic.
~ and religious ORGANIZATIONS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

Nildres csoff Sm1si , iiefer-
man Anihonv Tashi,f Elvin I.
Davenport. MIS- willard pcae
Notification Questioned
After ne results OF the cleo
ton herame known Wednesday
morrirc cpwment and criticism
riD l1eh ard many EiACP msm-
hss- a,usuded 90 know nh, illey
bad not rcened tarf or lfiter
'itiouga tte wali nofiiyins ihen
~ tLe nc,i ton.
Chester p Current executive
SECRETARY when qnericd replied
that notices of the election bad
been fa n Tile Neohly press.
and published IA The NAACl but-
'eur for November Htrh -
msilcd 20 each memhe rmrs
atfiess East y,ef Whom i,ifars
were naNna 80 tNe mtmnfs no
lnniinncl on Page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
MILLS GIVEN
FREEDOM BY
JUDGE KENNY

whs;frr or nt Flei, s.
rs ,cgr-o,d sharcrfopp"r WHO fied
frnm Nahanm last Oeioprr ater
vorading bis hrai,rd VIII 10
re;nral 20 ihi state now M
10 Nany 3 Kelly eo,eippl "
Nicholson
This was established Nmav
Whom Curucu Pleas JUDGE rbom-
as $ * konrce sarlstea uti-
tive vlrreni on vhith Nals VAS
arrested hy Navr rounfv itr-
iffs deputies Nov. ~
NILS vas sought by Ttsaloosa.
Alabama police affrr O. ali' ad-
~ slsshca his lau3lor n.
rcrre with 3 Euiis Tern at-
cused of eluhlinp Mills oNo nc
hcad in an arcunerf
Harry ~ An'unaer attorney
for Mii's said no uafunt chores
ine Mills with assault hal
boon issued ana tlaf Aispama
has oriy ~ days m VIII So % r-
f.et nm cSiradition Warrant which
tr drte has rot been done
When Mills Was arre>tce here
he sand that biz troubles With
his landlord started when iio proc
irstei against inc hti.r ,ot
getting iefn bis garden lo satl
Terry stuok him on ihe ifai
tv lee and va. rhoHt o. ii BIN
a third time when Nc a
ponknifc and wounded Terry IL
the sriu
iiils Is being driDneel h DIR
Civil Rights Federation and
d,',hse ooDmiiiec OF mare Than
80 prominent D.iroiiers
jufee kcnncv- aciiun rasc
Mlla his nll lrcelom and can
cslled 'fa $500 bond which had
been put up 20 cain Mills free
dom
Tie rest of Minis flat rests
rith Governor Kelley who has
heh two he,finss cog the extra.
dlfon Ht VIZ have a. .i4n q
fonlfion warrant heicre Mills
can be taken frou lhe state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
WILLIS WARD TO
WRITE SPORTS

The Detroit TrIhnne l. proud
a. announce that beginning
this week, Willis Ward. fam
Gus former football and track
star at the University 81
Michigan. will write n weekly
sports column for this paper.
Mr.. Ward. who was recently
honorably discharged from The
4. =. Army, n cmlnenily
qualified to Keep Tribune
readers well info med on
sports activities n various
lines Of professional and ANA
tear athletics, and his weekly
comments and observations VIII
he blgnly Illuminating and en-.
tertalning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

than they now occupy
In sfiio OF the fact thar soma
Of The ,closed people whom they
arr IRVINE 30 bar from LIVING ia
this nCighborh0oc are war VET
erin>. 'nefirah citizen, iust
like the association members.
w.lu riSkca lntir lives 10 protect
TIL copnil.. anu Ills same neigh
uorhocd from Hitler arl his M
ttey still are ciassrd a. undosira-
Vie BY these property owners.
The neishhorhood repfese nled
by this assoyiaiion is bounded ~
Michigan on the South aud Grand
River and Buchanan on the
North Iuooklyn on the East and
Mayhutv Grand on the Vest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL TO
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Fnaera, services viii be held al
10 oclock Friday morning from
the .cFall froibers Funeral
hanie for Deputy Sheriff Gene
Tonaee IS. 5le T. Kirby.
Tondee dcpelv sheriff as
SIGNED 20 circuit court Commits
si,ner Franl FITZGERALD $ CONT.
died Niondav hight from a heart
attack he had driven his wife
to w.rk ~ the Post O.iua iA4
appeared in GOOD pii,s. She
Was sl.eSeD Wnei f~ houis
lContlnued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
S. c. Seeks To
Extradite Man
For Assault

Another fxuAdition fight looms
in tne case of Lonni' rhouip,on.
aS 81. l>so lt AlcNlndline.
rhumpsou was srrce:"d LAST mi
dge he nctron police on char.e
of a~>etli with iuieni go kill on
cpplari mnde hy Carl 4
Ce'tye ~ York Couris : WHO
SAID tho allrsed often 'ook
place on sept e- Of this year.
Thompson pied nor guilty when
arrairi.d before fudge GcraIH W.
Csnat in Refordrrs Court. iion-
day. Taorl~on viii not wiive as,
tradition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
New Trial For
Race Rioter

Aaron Ok. % noS serving 2
~ To e5-eear scntercc ~ Ionic
Tor second degree murder in cons
nection with t'ir juno ~ 1915
race riot death of Or joseph De-
lIoratiis las becn granted n now
trial bv Kscordor'a Judge Joseph
a Ciilla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
FLIERS DIE
NCRASH

Tt'SKEGEE. Ala ,NNpi Two
veteran army filters were killed
Monday when their sinslc-eIgine
plane crashed about three miles
south ~ College Park near At
ianta. The officers. on routine
cross-couutry flight from rus
kcgec Army Air field. were LIST.
Its. Richard W Hall and Spur
eoon y. Ellington
IT Hail, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Hall Of Albany. Ca,
CONTINUED on page y