davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31

Aqailino Lopez, Jr., is the new
resident Judge in the circuit court
in this judicial district, succeed
ing Judge Joseph Otto, who was
given an interim appointment by
Governor Holland. shortly after
the death of Judge Arthur Gomez.
Judge Lopez said this morning
that he was called up on long,
distance telephone yesterday aft
ernoon by Governor Caldwell and
told that his name had been sent
to the senate.
Last night, shortly after 10
o'clock, according to a telegram
Judge Lopez received from State
Attorney Stanley Milledge, he
was confirmed by the senate.
Judge Lopez said he did not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31
POPPY DAY SALES
START TOMORROW

Tomorrow and Saturday have
ieen set aside as Poppy Days in
My. West. according to an
nounecment made by Mrs. Ad-
riannia Sands of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Members of the organization
will be on the streets tomorrow
and Saturday distributing pop
pies 10 all who may care to wear
them No price has been set for
.p0ppeis, and any amount anyone
cares 10 contribute toward the
worthy cause will be greatly APP
preciased. states Mrs. Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31
LOWE FUNERAL TO !,
BE HELD FRIDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Florence
Lowe, who died Tuesday after
noon, will be held Friday, tomor-
row afternoon, at 5 o'clock from
the Chapel of the Pritchard
Funeral Home to st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church
Father Simms, officiating Burial
will be in the family plot in the
Catholic Cemetery.
Survivors are, the husband
Robert l.. Lowe; one son, Lance
wood Lowe; one grandchild
mother, Mrs. Mary Debarcee; one
sister, Mrs. Cecilan Favian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31
Two Huge I'lres We're -.
ported To - iImrmin9
IA ilamasens - Itesull
Of Eslasiinw

smr Rss@es~ssM Nswnes
LONDON. n.y. - Geo.
siitians ~ si.~ s~ssat zs~ II.
zeal. ss q Fvsuls 81 F*h
phases dreppspe h~~.shs 1 -
night en Damascuas eaps -
of Syria. a waa sspns 80
that two huge fires ase bmfm.
ing in Dssaasxus susf.y.
ForeiRn Minister A. hsms
Eden to-day infvFmtesi tsssF.
al Dctsaulle that tsssaf f1if.
ain expects franse a. Nnh
draw hsF iFsAsgss frnfn Nife
in Syria. with infraet Hs
that they FctuFn in thelr bf
racks.
General lsessaallp had
sumed the xiew thai Nhe ans
rest Ia syria hnsl leen xaHs
eel ~ che sxFsanN them
but Great IlEitaln haa tMhmn
an entirely dlFlsFema tmA.
and places the biame - ~
Detsaalle government
Eden. in askiup Isetsaaile
o. orsler the Fleafh ifsesls fs
''seaSe firfn~ afisfHsf tHs
the dispute eAn be seiilsti at
"A tFipaTiiir euuleftu o. ~
! held IN this. effF.
iDef.aulle eksleaiiy afpFe.
,iatcs that the ilamasu Is.
eislenl has vausesl : era e nasl
be eallsssl Aas eAl,inrl aHls
Session n lEsasli aud ~ nstsh
ing still was "a l,fVKft haze
this Afternoon.
France had said alae hat
the dispute hal hssn "arll.
ficially created ~ maleuN.
tents who had spurFed en thH
Syrians to asiion. mna taat
Frame did usa maHi at8
mediation" bat tdeu H.
formed Det.aulls thai Dfaaf
Britain insisted on n.e'ls-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31
Questi0Ir(fU,S., Soviet
And BitShNlIOOpsHSt|IA
In Iran Brought Up Today
FORTRESS AT SHURI
In HANDS OF u. S
tBy Associates PRESS,

GUAM. May 3l.-The fort
ress at Shuri. with its CEN
turtles old castle. is now
wholly in American posses.
sion. and troops are now
moving forward wesfwardly
toward thea city Of that name.
II The advance is extremely
slow because the mud is said
to be soupY and knee-deep.
with heavy rains still con-
tinuing. g
Other American forces are
moving on Shuri from
another direction. and the
Jap Garrison there faces an
inhalation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31

tny a.-srsssss rsssss
PARIS. May 81. - HeFss-
scntasives OF 20 uniied Ne.
tons on the War Crimes
Commission are settsng
ready 10 try war criminals.
il was announced To-Day.
il Yves explained thai pre-
: liminarY work had been con
Guided in investigating a..
ss7 cases. and thai the first
of them shortly will be
brought to trial.
Sentences. where defend.
ants are found to be guilty.
will be imposed immediately
on completion Of the trials.
- - ~ - r ~ a. 50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31
h6aerP|anGDTODping Bombs
'01iDdn1ascus'BTin Critical
Conditions In LeVdnt Section
SOUTHERN DIARIES in MIAMI,
COMPLETELY DEslh6snpY Ml

sBy Associated Tresss
MfAMI, May 31.--Piants
of the Southern Diaries, 81
Northwest Twenty seventh
street, were completely de-
stroyed by fire this morning,
entailing a loss estimated be-
tween three and four hum
dred thousand dollars.
Five firemen and one
coast guardsman were in
jured while fighting the
flames.
The fire was caused by an
explosion at 5 o'clock this
morning i'm one of the plants.
It was said that the blaze
could have been extinguish-
ed, in its early stages had
there not been a lack of wa
ter.
Explosion after explosion
of chemicals in the plants
followed in quick succession
and within an hour all the
structures were in flames.
The Southern served 5000
families in the metropolitan
Aiiamf district with Hfiik. and
t415 places in south Florida
with ice cream. ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
UNRRA OFFICIAL
ARRIVES IN LONDON

WA SHIN TON, April %
(ANP)-J. Jerome Robinson, for
mer race relations advisor, Farm
Security administration, who re-
signed his post to accept overseas
duty with the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation administra-
ton recently arrived in London
with Lee Bohannon, also on
UNNRA's staff. Mr.. Bohannon
prior to his appointment was rec
reational director in Minneapolis.
They will work with liberated peo-
pie in Germany.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28

relations could not have been great
er as between America and Soviet
Russia" he said. He spoke of Rus
sia as being the sole place on the
earth where ones racial identity is
not held up in some form as a bar
against him. "Soviet Russia is
unique in the entire world" Hughes
observed. However, he pointed out
the fact that in Russia there was
control of the PRESS" thing we
are not supposed to have here in
America.
The speaker held the vast audi
ence as if by spell as he told of his
experiences in various sections of
the world: Russia, E n G a n d j,
France, China, Japan, Africa, Italy,
Germany and other nations of the
world. He spoke of the part played
by Chatwood Hall, formerly a
Minneapolis postal employe, who
went to Russia and instituted the
special delivery system in that ma
ton. He also spoke of "the economic
roots of race prejudice" Hughes
advocated for the Negro and al
other people "the opportunity to
vote, to work and to get an educa.
ton" These he said were 'basis ir
a democracy"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
white MANS RACE PREJUDICE
IMPORTED; LAN6SToN HUGHES

TYLER, Tex, April % (ANP)
Speaking before an almost cap
acity audience at Texas college
Thursday night, Langston Hughes,
world traveller, poet, author and
newspaper columnist, told the
audience that the white man i'm
ports "his peculiar brand of race
prejudice wherever he goes in the
world" In an address on "Color
Around the World" Hughes point
ed out some ludicrous attitudes
which he termed unworthy" of Hit
ler, saying nothing about being
worthy Of American democracy"
The brilliant poet and author
cited certain Of the Negroes prob
lens when he comes in contact with
darker minorities both in and out
OF America. "The contrast in racia
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28

units of the Purple Heart circuit.
They have assisted armed forces
radio service with special tran
scriptions and appearances on COM
mand and jubilee broadcasts. They
have lent active cooperation to the
treasury department in it's six war
loan campaigns.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
LAWYERS NAME OBSERVERS
San FRANCISCO CONFERENCE

LOUISVILLE, April % (ANP)
&C. w. Anderson, Jr., president of
the National Bar association, has
announced that Loren Miller and
Vince M. Townsend, Jr., members
of the Los Angeles bar have been
designated to represent the associa-
tion as observers at the San Fran
cisco conference.
Miller is a member of the execu-
tive board at large of the associa-
tion and Townsend is regional di-
rector, and was recently named di-
rector of National Bar week acti-
vities of the association.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE, Saturday, "Babes on
Swing Street" and "Wyoming
Hurricane" plus Chapter 9 of
"Zorro's Black Whip"
Sunday, Carolina Blues" and
winter Carnival" one day only.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
"FATHA" HINES wins
U5O Certificate

CHICAGO, April % (ANP)-
USO's certificate of appreciation
was presented to Earl "Fatha"
Hines at the Gardiner General
hospital in recognition of a distin-
guished contribution to the morale
of patients in servicemen's hospitals
throughout the Eastern states.
Since the outbreak of war, Hines,
his musicians and entertainers,
have performed in all hospital
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Engagement Pad

Wednesday, 7:3o pm, chapter
house.
Professional Writer'S Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, YWCA.; speaker, Miss
Miriam Gutenberg.
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle-Tues-
day. 1890 pm, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Fashion Group-Wednesday 1890
pm, Statler Hotel; speaker, JAG
queline Cochran, "Women's Place
in Aviation"
Phi Delta Delta International Legal
Fraternity, Alpha lambda Chap
ter-Tomorrow, $50 pm, Shera-
ton Hotel.
District Kappa Phi intercollegiate
Alumnae Chapter-Todayl 3 pm,
the Monastery.
Nj Phi Mu Sorority, Unit 2-Friday,
pm, Friendship House. .
National Park College AlunSnae-
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, with Mrs.
Angelo r. Clas, Ashton, Md.
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae-
Tuesday, pm, StatleE Hotel;
speaker, the Rev. Harry Graham,
O. P.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am, Woodbridge Branch Library.
Book review
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Park Viev W0men
To Hold Breakfast
ANNUAL LUNCHEON.

The spring breakfast of the Park
View Woman's Club will be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel
Technicolor films of Yellowstone
Park and the gardens of South Caro-
lima will be shown by Henry E. Lo-
rentz, who is well known for his real
istic portrayals Of historic events and
places. Music will accompany the
showing. Several vocal numbers will
be rendered by Miss Judith Conklin.
Mrs. Anna Role, breakfast chair
man, will be assisted by Mrsa.W. S.
Erwin, Mrs. Calvin Lucas and Mrs.
H. Zimmerman.
New officers to be installed in
clude: Mrs. Thomas Faris, president; :;
Mrs. George Evans, vice president: ::
Mrs. James B. Wilkinson and Mrs
Rose Andrews, recording and CORE
spending secretaries; Mrs. Carl AL
sop, treasurer. and Mrs. Pierce B.
Ashburn, parliamentarian and di-
rector.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
NONe Dame Seniors
TO Be Welcomed
Into AlHnznae

The IS members of the graduating
class of Notre Dame de Namur will
be welcomed into the alumnae as
sociation at the organization an
nual reunion and banquet at pm.
Tuesday at the Statler Hotel. The
girls will receive their diplomas to-
day at Trinity College.
The Rev. Harry Graham, O. P,
national director Of the Holy Name
Society, will be guest Of honor and
principal speaker at the banquet.
The president of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
Mrs. James F.. Hartnett, will extend
greetings to the incoming class.
Miss Ruth Smith, president OF the
class of as. will respond on behalf
of her classmates. Invocation will
be given by the Rev. A. Edward
Fuller. S. j., and benediction by the
Rev. Neil J. Gargan, S. j., president
of Gonzaga High School.
Miss Lidwin M Genau is general
chairman in charge of arrangements,
assisted by Miss Kathryn Creveling,
Miss Catherine Mcmahon, Miss
Agnes Ronayne. Miss Joan Muir,
Miss Marie Nohe, Miss Sheila Breen,
Miss Bernadette Dore, Miss Patricia
Bauer, Mrs Joseph Mulroe, Mrs
Theodore Bogley, Mrs William
Lyons and Mrs. Maurice S. May.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

American Association of University
Women. Washington branch-To-
day, 4:30 to 7:30 pm. ea-dance.
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Dance Com
mittee.
Women's Advertising Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, 1915 pm,
Lee-Sheraton Hotel.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, pm, WV
CA; speaker, Mary w. Sigman.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Today, 3 to 6 pm, TITS
Seventeenth street NV. Tomor-
row, 7::30 pm, Washington Club.
Tuesday, $50 to 9 pm, Red Cross,
1920 Massachusetts avenue NV;
7:3O pm, Glee Club, with Miss
Jennie Harris, 1409 Twenty-first
street NV.
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday,
1890 pm, Mayfower Hotel.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, picnic luncheon, with Mrs.
j. Walter Hinkel, 5527 Fairgin
road, Chevy Chase.
Club de las Americas-Friday, $50
pm, Department of Interior; ;
speaker, Senor Victor Gutierrez,
Modern Puerto Rico"
Army. Daughters - Wednesday, 7
pm, the Highlands.
B'nai Birth Women Argo-Wednes-
day, pm, with Mrs. Morris
Gewirz, 3l0l Davenport street
NV.
Ladies' Aid Society of Rupert
Home, Junior Group-Today, 4 to
pm, with Maj. and Mrs. E. w.
Brown, 1854 Hemlock street NV.
District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Regents Club
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Hebre1U Sisters
To Hold Final
Meeting OF Season

The seasons closing meeting of
the Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will be
held at l 80 pm. Tuesday. following
dessert luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the Jewish Community Center.
Opening prayer will be given by
Mrs. Myer Berman and recitations
in Yiddish by Hyman Cohen. Com
mittee reports also will be submitted.
During the past year the group
has raised, through friends and
members, funds to provide monthly
care to 25 families. Blankets, linens
and clothing have been furnished.
In emergencies when funds were not
available from regular agencies, the
organization contributed the neces-
sary relief. At Passover, Jewish pa
tients at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
were guests at the traditional Pass
over Seder. Packages were distrib-
uted to those unable to attend. In
addition, members have prepared
bandages for the Red Cross and
made afghans for Walter Reed Hos
pital. One serviceman was supplied
with a collapsible wheel chair by
the membership.
Funds continue to be raised
through the rummage store at 1887
Seventh street NV
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Pictures Dark Future
PoHsbNati0mal Aliaucet0H0A
Sectional Meeting Here Today
Pictures Dark Future
BY Gretchen Smith,
Women'S Cluh E6itor

The end Of Europes war has
brought little Joy or relief to the
citizens of Poland, whose future is
as uncertain and dark as it ap-
peared during the trying days of
1889 when the Nazis overran their
fatherland
Realization of this fact has been
brought to all those in Washington
who have had the privilege of meet
ing and speaking with group OF
courageous and loyal Polish wom-
en-, working many hours daily at
the headquarters of the Polish War
Relief Society at 499 c street NV,
sewing on garments for needy Poles,
living in exile in France, Poland,
Germany .and other countries of
Europe
In order to speed up the relief
work for lover two million naked,
hungry and homeless Poles" to
quote a member of Washington
Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary,
Polish National Alliance of Amer
lea, conference is being held to-
day in Washington to be attended
by approximately 30 members of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Polish
National Alliance. Delegates are
coming from various cities of the
Eastern seaboard, including Phila-
delphia, Wilmington, Del, and Bal
timore.
Members of the Polish Club of
Washington, Group 848, PIMA, will
be hostesses to the visitors, who
are arriving by train this morning,
going directly from Union Station
to the YWCA at GA E street NV.
The conference will open imme-
diately following arrival of the
delegates and will remain in ses-
sion until about 2 pm. A light
luncheon will be served in the con-
ference room at noon without in
teiruption of business.
At conclusion of the meeting a
sightseeing tour. including the
Kosciuszko Monument in Lafayette
Park, will be conducted by Mrs.
Helen Pelc, member of the Polish
Club of Washington. who is in
charge of arrangements for the
conference.
Following the tour. the visitors
will be taken to the Polish War Re-
lief Center on C street, where they
will be shown the workshops and
some of the work carried on by the
small group of women volunteering
their services daily.
Among this group is Nine. S. Nit
kiewicz, wife of the chief of the Pol
isf1 Military Mission. one of the most
tireless workers of the relief So
ciety When Nine. Mitkiewicz is not
cutting out or sewing garments to
be sent overseas to her countrymen
and women, she is teaching Polish
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Resents Club, DA r,
To Elect Officers

Annual election of officers of the
Regents Club, District Daughters OF
the American Revolution, will be
held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at the
Chapter House.
Following a business session at
$50 pm. reception will be held
to introduce newly elected regents
A gift will be presented to the Chap
ter House from the club. Special
guests will be Mrs. Roy C. Bowker
State regent: the clubs past presi-
dents and national and State officers
Mrs. Guy Withers, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Puerto Rican Program
To Be Held Eridav

A Puerto Rican program, dedi-
Gated to Puerta Rico that "Perla
de las Antillas," will be sponsored
by the Club de las Americas at $50
pm Friday in the auditorium of the
Department of the Interior Films
of the industries of Puerto Rico
will be shown and an address on
Modern Puerto Rico" given by Sc
nor Victor Gutierrez of the Office of
resident commissioner of Puerto
Rico. Musical selections will be
sung by Juanita Aldea, accompanied
by Pauline Slavin.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
B'nai Birth W0nen

The final membership tea and gar
den party of B'nai Birth Women
Argo will be held at 2 pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs Morris Ge-
wirz. 310l Davenport street NV. A
fashion show will be presented. Mrs.
Leo Schlossberg, membership chair
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Ohev Sh0I0m Dinner

A benefit dinner will close the sea-
son for the Ladies Auxiliary. Ohev
Sholom Congregation, next Sunday
in the vestry rooms of the syna-
gogue. Proceeds will be applied to
the amount the auxiliary has pledged
the Hebrew School. Tickets may be
obtained from any member.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Advertisine Club

Officers of the Women's Advertis-
ing Club will be installed at a meet
ing at 1915 pm. tomorrow at the
Lee Sheraton Hotel. Appointment
Of new committee chairmen also
will be ratified.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
army Daughters

Members OF The washington
Chapter, Daughters of the United
States Army, will meet for dinner
and games at pm. Wednesday at
the Highlands, Connecticut avenue
and California Street NV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
CHILD STILL ALIVE

tThe child of his divorced wife
is liYils and IN the possession OF
the mother, the confession ex-
plained)
Theis said he got S215 "to get
me out ot Jail admitting this was
a lalsehood. He said he got money
from Mrs Young between the
dates of November, 1914, and
April. 1945
The warrant was signed in
Rochester. Noggle said. because
Rochester is IN Avon Township in
which the murder is believed TO
have been committed.
a formal murder warrant makes
Theis now subject tc F'BI jurisdic-
tion inaSmuCh as he presumed
10 be in flight across a state line
to escape prosecution
However FBI officials said that
the request for FBI Intervention
must come from the L. S. at
torney in the area involved.
Meanwhile, there was no trace
fC.a,s.,,nI -, nou~ E;uItN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
General Bares
Horrors of Trip
On Prison Ship
s(|l
BY GEN JONATHAN NJ S2iSISsiN;s Ugh I
Copyright, is4s. By KinT Features Syndicate. inc.
Reproduction In Whole OF Part strictly Prohibited
CHAPTER 20

KEAJ. GEN. EDWARD P KING and l
vi were taken to cabin on the boat
Avn deck of the Jap ship which lay at
Manila that Aug. II, 1912, and were told
that we must not leave the room during
the trip. But it was a comfortable place
and for time believed that the Jap gen.
eral might we'll be telling me the truth
when he intimated that happier days lay
ahead of us.
soon found out, however that King
and were the only Americans on the ship
who were being treated as something more
than cattle. All others were jammed in
the hold in scandalous style
They slept on two wooden shelves ex-
tending six feet out from the walls and ar
ranged one over the other. Each man was
granted two and a half feet of space on the
Shelves with no bedclothing and the most
primitive toilet arrangements.
When | first heard about conditions
below decks | made an effort to get down
there to see my men, but was stopped and
told to go back to the cabin. Johnny Pugh.
Tom Dooley and Sgt. Carroll all managed
to get up to our space for short periods, to
fill me in on what was happening.
ON AUG. Ii, 1912, at the end of a two
" day voyage, we arrived outside the
breakwater of the almost completely land
CONTINUED On Page l2)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Former Iowa Governor
Snubs Chicago Mayor

DIES. MONIES, Nov. ; GNS)-
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chi
cago, scheduled "a speak az a S25
a plate Democratic dinner tonight,
met a snub from a former Iowa
governor upon his arrival at Des
MoinCS.
Nelson G Krasche'. former
Democratic governor. announced
he would not attend \ party Ito
honor the man who helped defeat
Henry A Wallace in the 1914
Democratic convention" Kraschel
did, however, buy one of the S25
tickets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Pvt. Gluski was sentenced after
he had been returned 10 his outfit
in France from which, he and
three others had been separated
during 4 heavy German counter
drive. The other three have since
been restored 70 active duty II
was learned after the court
MARTIAL that the four cut offrom
their own forces. had later Joined
another American contingent and
continued IN battle.
a graduate OF Mackenzie and
sophomore az Michigan State NJ
The fimo Of his induction. GluSkI
is tho son Of MIR and Mrs II, G.
GleA Of GIT Abingdon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
The Mayor
Must Be Free

MYTH the mayoral race about ended, The
wv Detroit Times feels impelled to repeat its
opinion that Edward j. Jeffries Jr should
be reelected mayor of Detroit on Tuesday.
He has been good mayor through the diff
cult war years.
He has been an honest mayor in contrast to
his predecessor whose administration reeked with
corruption.
And he has been mayor of ALL the people
Of Detroit; thoroughly impartial in policy and
never fayOring one group over another.
That, ii seems to us, Is the nub of the whole
issue.
DOES Detroit want a free mayor, pledged only
~ to serve the entire citizenly?
Or does Detroit want mayor so committed
by enmeShing circumstance to one particular seq
ment of the people that he must be hampered in
attempting an unbiased program on behalf of att
the people equally.
Through three months Of strenuous cam
paigning Mr.. Jeffres' opponent has been unable
TO point out any serious flaws in Mr.. Jeffres
official record
Neither has he succeeded in convincing them
that he, Mr.. Frankenstoen. would be a free mayor.
The facts stand out unvarnished and plain.
PAC organizers and hatchet men from NeV
York and Washington and other cities HAVE been
working feverishly in Detroit to elect Mr..
Frankensteen.
Left wing politicians from other places have
come here and supported him.
What are they doing here?
Have they any real interest in the welfare of
Detroit?
We think not
THEY are here because they want to plant
their communistic theories of government
wherever possible in America, and they believe
they would have better chance of establishing
their doctrines in Detroit under Frankensteen
than under Jeffries.
If Detroit is to emerge successfully from
the present troubled era of industrial and
free.
Mayor JeffrieS always has been free mayor.
He will continue to be free mayor
Therefore we urge the people to vote for HIM
day after tomorrow.