davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
W. P. CAPEHART, Exclusive Broker

Office 2 miles west of Jacumba
Box 1913 Jacumba, California.
No phone until after the war.
1-S
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
i2-Wanted to Rent

W., evenings. l-l0
i2-Wanted to Rent
-~~~So-~O~~~~~~~OoO~-~O~ ~O~~~1~<~~~~>>~N~1~~~~~~~
$500 REWARD for information
leading to rental of suitable one
or two bedroom furnished house
or Apt No children. Phi. 2372-M.
1-8
IRRIGATION DISTRICT employe
wishes to rent furn. house or
Apt. permanently. Phone Leo
Davis, 1873 Holtville. lilo
MUST HAVE AT ONCE, room or
Apt. for woman and year-olo
child. Husband returning from
overseas. Write Box 556, co Post
Press. lilo
MODERN FL Centre house wanted.
Furnished or partly furnished.
Nom smokers or drinkers, 2 small
children. Permanent Urgently
needed. Call Calexico 855. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

Write for information and en-
gagement any day except Tues
days and Fridays except by
special arrangement.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

20-Wanted-Neei Estate
WANTED TO BUY-4O acres with
house on direct water delivery.
Write Box 553, co Post-Press. 1-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

TON 0ALE-Nlce StucCO, nardWOOd
floors throughout; nice living g.
dining room; 2 bed rooms and
den; grand kitchen and service
porch; lovely basement furnished
for bedroom. Nice fenced back
yard; grass, flowers; citrus trees;
garage and cement walks. This
is a good buy. Will sell partly
furnished. Give immediate pos
session.
TYLER INSURANCE. AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

FOR SALE-Furn. bedroom house,
immediate possession. Price $4,000.
$1,000 cash, bal. $50 per mo. In
quire 118 No. 9Th, Phone 1910. 1-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

A REAL NICE HOME just COM
pleted near Jacumba. Modern.
Highway frontage rs feet. A splen-
did buy at $3.50. Wants cash but
might consider terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

FOR SALE--Modern 3 room furn.
house. Screen porch includes
washing machine Chickens; lug
gage trailer. Inquire at 829 Fern
Holtville. 1-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

WANTED-Some one to haul trash
and garbage. Claude Vedder Auto
Court, Phone 1507-W. 430 No.
Imperial Ave. Ito
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Flood Control
10 Be Studied
OfficioIs Meet
in City Mondoy

Concrete plans for flood con-
troll along the Clinton River may
be drafted Monday afternoon at
100 at meeting of county and
municipal officials, with Col.
Allison Miller of the u. S. Army
Corps of Engineers in the Ma
comb County building.
Contrary to the previous meet
ing with War Department Off
Gals, the public is not invited 10
attend this meeting and it will
be open only to invited repre-
sentatives of both Macomb and
Oakland counties and officials
of various cities and townships.
The meeting called for Mon
day afternoon will deal specifi-
cally with flood control meas
ures William Harper, Macomb
county drain commissioner stat
ed. The previous meeting dealt
only with problems dealing with
making the river navigable.
The following officials have
been invited to attend: f. NJ.
Shatfer, Royal Oak; j. F. Gibbs,
See FLOOD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Smother COP
Attempt to
Restrict OPA

WASHINGTON, June % -
up - The House today defeat.
ed a Republican-sponsored eff.
fort to hold OPA's new lease on
life to six months instead of one
year. The vote was TT to 126.
The vote for full years ex.
tension came after Speaker Ray
burn (D-Tex) walked into the
House we'll and appealed to the
membership not to destroy OPA.
Such action, ne said, would
bring initiation in which many
people won't have anything to
eat and wear"
This is a confusing and des-
tructive amendment" Rayburn
declared of the six month limi-
tation proposal.
An effort to kill legislation
prolonging the life of wartime
price and rationing controls was
defeated Overwhelmingly.
The action came on an amend
ment by Rep. Hoffman (R.
Mich to strike out the enacting
clause of the OPA Extension
Bill. He said I'VE should cut
OPA's head off and start. over
again.
A roar Of no" defeated the
proposal. Only a scattering Of
voices were heard in its support.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
$64 Question
Prompts a
$128 Answer

WASHINGTON, June 22-(R
Senator Kilgore (D-Wa) tells
this tale Of his recent trip to
Europe:
Captured Nazi Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering was being
questioned by tn Intelligence Of
ficers of Gen. Alexander Patch S
Seventh Army.
Patch thought it would be a
good idea if Goering was quiz
zed by the top Allied bombing
expert, 1t. Gen. Carl Spaatz.
So Spaatz listened a while,
then drew Patch aside.
I'm going to ask him the s64
que ~on and it's a beauty said
bomber Spaatz.
Go ahead" said ground
groups, strictly doughboy Patch.
Isn't it a fact" Spaatz asked
Goering. that bombing from the
air knocked Germany out of the
war;"
"Nein." said Goering. ut was
the speed with which the Allied
ground forces jumped in on us.
They caught us mapping and cap
tured Germany just when we
were ready to spring some new
things that might have been the
balance of power"
Said Patch 10 Spaatz:
That. my friend, is the Sl28
answer"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Massed b.29's
lab 5avage|y
atNava| Base
Bad News for Foe
Comes from Wide
Poetic Area
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Superforts making their third
$50 plane attack on Japan with
in five days spearheaded today's
bad news for Tokyo. All of it
from mass surrenders on fallen
Okinaw2 TO fresh invasions Of
Borneos oil fields-was dis
heartening to Emperor Hirohito.
The Mikado may find some
consolation in knowing the co.
40l of his subjects, now dead,
extracted a higher price in
American lives for Okinawa
than for any other Pacific is
land. U S. Tenth Army Forces
lost $500 killed and 29,598
mountaineering Nipponese
losse son any American-captur-
ed island outside the Southwest
Pacific.
In the Southwest Pacific Aus
tralians leap-frogged so miles
down the West Borneo coast in
an unopposed landing between
the rich but flaming Seria and
Mir oil fields.
SPLIT FORCES
A brilliant coup by American.
led Filipino Guerrlllas split 3d.
900 Nipponese in the Northern
Philippine Cagayan Valley, and
the harried enemy hurled two
tank-led counter assaults against
U. S. troops in an attempt to es-
cape from the trap.
Japanese forces in Asia
speeded their Withdrawals from
East China port cities-a poten-
tial American invasion area.
Chinese began attacking the for
mer US. air base at LiuchoW
in Southeast China, and Ameri-
can observers said fall Of both
the wrecked airdrome and tho
flaming cross-road city of Liu-
chow were imminent.
BIOS packed 5000 tons Of ex.
See PACIFIC-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Patton Urges
Preparedness
Soys Good Army
Will Keep Peoee

HAMILTON, Mass, June %
-(P- Gen. George S. Patton,
Jr., asserted today that he
thought it was stupid to run
the risk of not being prepared
for another war;
The commander of the Third
Army, commenting on an imag-
mary letter from lone of the
dead" in Stars and Stripes, U S.
Army newspaper, which criti-
cized him for telling children
of Sunday School class that
they would be the soldiers and
nurses Of the next war, declar-
ed:
Having been through two
World wars and having expert
enced the anguish of command
ing men who were wounded or
killed due to lack of training,
think that it is stupid to run the
risk of not being adequately
prepared for another war be.
cause you do not stop fires by
abolishing the fire department.
And you do not stop wars by
being unprepared for them. The
bst way to maintain peace,
which naturally ! want more
than anyone else. having seen
how bad war is, is TO be ready
for war"
See PATTON-Page ]
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Scyihe Ihrower
Is Bound Over
Valves Examination
Before Jeonnette

Joseph Agostinelli Of Capital
avenue, Warren Township,
charged with felonious assault
in connecting with throwing a
scythe at a 12-year-old youth.
today waived examination be-
fore Justice of the Peace Frank
E. Jeanette and was bound
over to circuit court. He is be-
la, held in the county Jail in
default of $1,000 bonds.
According TO the complaint
the defendant, who is a goat
breeder, hurled a razor-sharp
scythe at Donald Burgess on
June IL.
Agostinelli allegedly was IN
a fit of anger when he threw
the dangerous instrument at the
passing youth. The scythe pene-
trated the boys thigh and struck
the leg bone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

Chief of Police Arthur I. Rosso
the boys are "out of business
as result of Mayor Albert A.
Wagner's Fortnight action
Wednesday night in publicly
listing the addresses of four of
the city's most notorious resorts.
THE LIDS ON
Chief Rosso said that his de-
partment had made a thorough
check of the Establishments
named by the mayor and that
mot a wheel is turning" AS a
matter of fact Commissioners
Oehmke said that, so far as he
knows, nothing has been run
ming recently and, in any event
he pointed out, his standing or
ders TO Rosso have been to keep
the hot spots closed. Those or.
ders, he said this morning. still
stand.
Mayor Wagner. expressing
hope that the resorts have fin
See GAMBLING-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
$500 Worker,
Desert Jobs
in Briggs Unit
Crisis Reached
in Detroit-Areo
Meat Shortage

DETROIT, June % - Up -
Protesting the lack of meat in
their sandwiches, some $500
workers left their jobs today at
the Conner avenue aircraft plant
of Briggs Manufacturing Co.
The sandwiches are supplied
by catering firm.
Harold r. Wood. president of
Local TAP, United Automobile
Workers (CIO), said the action
was taken against the advice of
union officials because the
workers were tired of govern
ment buck passing"
Detroit's dwindling meat sup
ply meanwhile was cut further
when most of the city's slaugh-
ter houses were closed because
OF strike of rendering company
employees.
GO SHOPPING
Wood said the walkout was
not a strike, but that workers
have to take time off to take
their wives shopping for food
because they cannot get what
they need in neighborhood
stores"
Union spokesman said the
protest action would affect $500
workers on three shifts at Briggs
Conner plant.
r. j. Thomas, International
UAW-CIO president, issued an
appeal to workers TO refrain
from such walkouts because of
the food situation. At the same
time he said.
There should be govern
ment investigation of the meat
and food shortages in Detroit.
The situation is worse here than
in any other city in the coun-
try"
City officials said an early
morning check showed some 20
of the areas SO slaughter houses
failed to open and others were
expected to close during the day
See MEAT-Page 7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
NAY GET UNDER WAY THIS SUMMER
Early Trial of War Criminals Indicated

LONDON, June % (P) -
Justice Robert II. Jackson an
nounced today a United States
plan to prosecute Germany's
arch war criminals in one COL
lective trial and expressed hope
that 1t might start before the
end of the summer"
Justice Jackson, the chief
United States prosecutor, en-
phasized at press conference
that he could not speak for the
three OF her major western
powers, but said no objection to
the proposal had yet been
lodged by Britain, Russia or
France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
4-Fs Is to Is
Face Possible
Induction

LANSING, June % - Up
Local draft boards received di-
rcctions today to review immed-
lately the cases of registrants be-
tween the ages of ID to Is who
have been deferred for physical
disability to determine whether
they will qualify for military
service under new draft rules.
Certain physical standards
have been relaxed and Brig.
Gen. Leroy Pearson, State Sc
lective Service Director, has ask
ed boards to forward for new
pre-induction physical examina-
ton all registrants in this age
group whom you may have rea-
son to believe may now qualify
for military se:vice."
Among the defects no longer
considered cause for rejection
are insufficient teeth, uncompli-
Gated venereal disease, deviation
from normal weight, borderline
vision, immaturity, hay fever.
chronic sinusitis and flat feet.
The registrants selected for re-
examination need not have their
present classification changed
unless they are found physically
qualified at the induction GEN.
ter. Pearson said.
Up to half of each draft
boards quota on any pre-induc-
ton physical examination call
may be made UP of the regis
trants being sent for re-exam-
nation, the director declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
YANKS, AUSSIES HURL BACK FOE
Crush Suicidal Jap Charge

80 after emerging from the
swamp crept toward the sea and
an American Beach party. The
japanese had half a dozen ma
chine guns, small arms ana
swords.
An Australian sentry saw
them silhouetted along the road
about 5 a. m, challenged them
and was promptly shot down.
Confusion broke loose, with
wild firing on all sides.
The japanese set a tractor
afire and got one machine gun
set upon the beach. Its crew was
See BANZAI-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Sheriff Traps
Young Mob Of
(ar-5trippers
Ingenious Youths
Hid Stolen Tires
in the Clinton

Macomb county deputy sher-
ifs today were dragging the
Clinton River, east of Gowanie
Golf Club, in an effort to recov-
er loot accumulated in a long
series of car-Strippings by d
band of seven Mount Clemens
and Detroit youths.
Sheriff Harley Ensign said
this morning that three suspects
already are in custody and that
arrest of their supposed accom-
plices is expected momentarily.
THREE ARRESTED
Two of the boys under arrest,
charged with larceny from an
automobile, are Milton Eschen-
burg, II, of IS Broadway, and
William Nolan, 20, of 1870 South
avenue. Both have pleaded inno-
cent before Justice of the Peace
Frank f. Jeanette and are at
liberty under $1,000 cash bonds
pending examination set for
June 26.
A third youth, John Kraatz,
10, of 458 Algonquin, Detroit,
was to be arraigned later in the
day.
The youthful mob, Sheriff
Ensign said, had hit upon the
novel system of "dunking" tires
and other automobile accessor-
les in the river until sales pros
poets arose. The ingenious
youths then would take a rake
and fish out whatever size tire
or other rust-resisting items
might be desired.
GET TIP-OFF
The sheriff said, likewise,
that prisoner at the county
jail-already under sentence for
another offense-had provided
the tip-off that resulted in dis
covery of the novel method of
storing the loot.
Deputy Sheriffs Robert Bron-
son and Richard DeKetelaere to-
gether with Chief Deputy Cor
nelius Gudenau have been in
vestigating the unusual setup
See THEFTS-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
CZechs Take Over
Property of
Nazis, Traitors

PRAGUE, June % - (PD -
President Benes today ordered
the confiscation of all farms
and corporations in Czechoslo-
vakia belonging to Germans,
Hungarians and TRAITORS and
Nazi collaborationists Of any ma
tionality."
The decree, intended as the
first step in eliminating influ-
ences which led to betrayal of
til Czechoslovak nation in 1898,
was countersigned by all mem
bers of the government. II was
issued by the minister of agri-
culture, Julius Dures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
"A Gas Coupons
Now Worth Six
Gallons Apiece

WASHINGTON. June 22-(P)
The so per cent increase in
basic "a gasoline rations went
into effect throughout the coun-
try today.
Motorists, using newly valid
A-l6 coupons, could buy six
gallons with a stamp instead of
four as heretofore.
That figures out to an average
ration of three gallons a week.
or about six miles of driving a
day. Previously it was 2 gal
Ions and four miles.
The six new A-16 coupons
must last three months through
See GASOLlNE-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Wild Dogs Kill
Romeo Sheen

Wild dogs today had cut deep.
ly into Macomb county's dwind-
ling meat supply State Police oe
the Romeo detachment disclosed.
Officers, called 10 the farm
home of Mrs. John Shonian, -
Sykes road, found the dead snd
dying carcasses of eight shooD
scattered about the pasture ond
in the bed of q stream whore -
savage animals had draeoed
their prey.
Some of the sheep, 70 bo61y
injured that they could not -
saved, were shot by the troop.
ers. In all IL sheep were 6ool
in the wake of the canine ri
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

plans for the trial of war crimi-
nails given I'd newspapermen
here. the supreme court justice
said that the trial would start
lat the earliest possible moment
just as soon as we have q rea-
sonably complete case"
The foreign office said the
purpose of the four-power dis
cussion would be that Of draft
ing list OF the major war crimi-
nails and settling questions in
volving court procedure.
The American plan for mass
trial unprecedented in history
would bring together rs defend
See WAR CRIMES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

The British foreign office an
nounced that representatives Of
the United States, Britain.
France and Russia would open
discussions in London early
next week to draw up list of
the major criminals and settle
plans for their trial.
The United States plan en-
visions trials by military tri-
bunal with each of the four ma
jorjor powers represented by
"one or two judges" Jackson
said. As now drafted il carries
no provision for representation
by the smaller powers.
In the first exposition of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
BY JAMES HUTCHINSON

BRUNEI BAY, Borneo, June
FL - (Delayed) - (R - Jap
anese supposedly trapped in the
jungles in the middle of Labaun
Island surprised Allied forces
early today by slipping through
the swamps into the main beach
area for wild and suicidal
charge.
The force, estimated at from
100 to 125, eluded the Austral-
ians on the island at the en-.
trance to Brunei Bay, wading up
to their necks through the
swamps during the night.
The main group of from so to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Ike is Home
in a Proud
Kansas City

ABILENE Kas., June 22-(P)
Ike is home today.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
commander of the victorious AL
lied Armies, who has been feted
around the world, is back with
his own people and all pomr
and ceremony has been aban-
doned.
1t was Hello Bill" and Hello
Bud" to his friends as the gen.
eral stepped from the train last
See EISENHOWER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Idle Gamblers Bask in Sun
AsMayOr Holds Down the Lid

Professional Mount Clemens gamblers
sunlight today freedom worry
getting work time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Bruels Fly
to Bedside of
Freed Daughter

The grave illness Of a former
Mount Clemens girl, who for 38
months was a prisoner of the
japanese at Santo Tomas intern
ment camp near Manila, today
had prompted her parents TO fly
to San Francisco where she ar
rived recently aboard an army
hospital ship.
The woman, Mrs. David b.
gustav (the former Margaret
Mary BrueD was stretcher
case even at the time of her ar
rival on the West Coast suffer
ing from severe malnutrition as
See MRS. BOGUSLAV-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

FAIR AND WARNER
TONIGHT, SATURDAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

The Duryea family feud, over
which brother, Charles or Frank,
built and drove the first gasoline
automobile in this country IN
1892. fared anew in Detroit today
but seemed no nearer solution.
The occasion was the opening
Of an exhibit Of books pictures.
and documents re ountIn & 80
years Of automotiye history, The
collection Is on display in the
main library
VI J Duryea son Of Charles
made an unexpected appearance
. az ceremonies marking the open
ing Of the exhibit He cited the
now famed Selden patent suit anc
other documents~to support his
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
China Reds Move In
As Russians Leave

CHCNGKING Nov Is up
ChunckinE military men said TO-
dav that thousands Of Chinese
Communists reserves are being
landed n RussIan-held Dairen and
Port Arthur 10 take over the
areas Of Manchuria now being
cvacuatcd hv Rcd army troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Detroit
After
EDNg'k
British Seize Woman,
Key 10 Hess Mystery

LONDON. NOV - ms '--
Fraulein Spcer former secretary
believed 20 be IN possession Of
secret information ShroutIng, the
fight 81 Rudolph Hess 70 Britain
m 1871. vas arrested today by
British authorities
FraJ1en Speer had been sought
nv British. American and Russian
Investigators throughout Europe
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
aforementioned
INDUSTRIAL PLANT S
For Sale or Lease

The Corporation disposal agency detg
Administration. will receive pro
posss for purchase Of the following properties in the
These properties acquired
m agencies the for production IN the war
effort and shortly will declared surplus 10 govern
needs
Listing Of plants Of lessee for
purposes only with the ssees own plants
or faci
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Pioneer Auto Feud
ReOpened at Exhibit

claim that his father built the
first car in Springfield, Mass
George c. Diehl president of
the AUtOmotve Old Timers, re-
iterated his organizations stand
that Frank, not Charles. was the
inventor Of the Duryea car which
won the first auto race in Chi
capO IN 1891
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

DEITY LOU CHRISTENSEN (eft), dressed in
d the 1928 height-of-fashon. and Norma Jean
Schuunk/eictured they view section of Detroit
Public Librarys Automotive Exhibit which is open
to the public until Nov 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Detroit. h'ehiqso lpIsneor lb6
Cor4irer4s Aviation s Engineering Corp
/ formerly plooeot 6e4 Timbsam, Inc. J
I4osb Michigan Avervs
4 IArurov 8 acres 3 brick mHl type con
lst-ur-iou buildings total $500 50 n
'BuIldinrS. machinery and equipment
idfsIgnnd to produce plvWood and other
Istruttural members. Complete utilities
Il spdr tracks Michigan Central and
~ Y G. R. K
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Dial Cherry 1900 10 order
The Detroit Times delivered 10
your home. \ convenient re-
liable service. : days a week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Detroit, hiekiss. lA,mY.W374l
T;mt.--DetroH Ahs Company
EsT Cisrt AVsngs

APPROX. . acrcs. on Fast Clark Ave
me between ". jefferson Avenue and
Pere Marquette r r buildings in.
cluding story Assembly Building. =
str-v Manufacturing Building. j story
Picking Building story Fpii"r H"n"
and other miscellaneous buildings
buildings generally steel frame. r''n
for.ad concrete or brick construction
Tu4I aI huldinge. approx. tHi ~ sg
r. Ruldlups. machinery and equipment
d., gnsf 70 mauufarfur" aud aN~"n' We
e,Ir4 and transfer cases Complete uti
tr.e prrc Marquette r II Wabash
r aud Union Belt r. X stiinss
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
YpqIsr. niehissr lpIsreof i75ot
Ur improved Property
Oppo94e Wi.lo~ sur Bomber 9'srt

Acpr,4 IS 5 scres located spprox 4
r,iia. Southeast of YpsIarti Hf a.
Uirbwa, and T,'or Road Property
s,uuIr,d tor purpose ~ providing
shopping center for employees ~ vs..
low Run Bomhor Plant some paving
and underground oouduits for electric
r., and water installed Choice indus
t-iaI site. well located rectangular
shape
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Was Deserted
DLONDE ELIZABETH BARSALOUX CAPONE,
ID 26. smiling in Chicago courtroom after she was
awarded divorce from Ralph Capone, nephew of the
notorious Al Capone, gangster Mrs. Capone charged
her husband with deserving her and their TWO children
in September, 1914.