davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
ixh Victim of Restrictive Covenants Sued By Residents
Detroiter Is
Navy Printer

NANA>A BARRACKS. Pearl
flarbor T Claude Garfield
Fisher seaman first class, s43O
NineWood avenue. Detroit. Is the
official typist-printer for the sta
ton newspaper "Manansn At
his laree supply depot,
since tho paper is printed on
large multi-l;th machine. a
sood iypist is absolutely essen
INT In this multl-lith process,
the typed copy is pasted on
sheets Of cardboard and photo
rraphed on metal sheet and
INC paper is printed from that.
Fishers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
iohn C. Fisher. live in Detroit
where he graduated from North
Western high school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
NIMITZ
CONFINED From PAGE

Confined From PAGE ]
prevail
Nmiizs attitude on the use Of
Negroes in tho post war Navy
tends 10 clear away some Of the
cloud and apprehension on the
part o. many persons who have
expressed fears that after the
war Neeroe- would be- reloeaied
to the traditional mess men ser,-
ICE II places the burden sQuareiy
or the NAVY department at Wash
ipsion 20 continue and expand
The program ~ general use Of
Negro personnel
While expressing these views
Admiral Nimi7 scored another
personal success WIN the Grane
cr parts which Includes Matthew
v RalloA % RoSion chairman
81 mo Massachusetts, stat Pa
iolc commission II Robert r
Roper attached 20 tho Rureap
~ Naval Personnel in Washing
ton II il q " sylvester
White one Of The first tHelvs
Negroes commissioned in the
Navy and now attached 10 The
Navy Rureau of Public Informa-
tidn IN WASHINGTON and This
correspondent
TIL. Admiiais open fricndh-
ness. his frankness his smiling.
crict demeanor. which did not
however hide the firmness which
showed In his piercing blue
eyes struck each member Of the
party rs they sat with him for
mly forty fi,c minutes ne show
Ell gratifying Familiarity with
the Nays use of Negro person
mel He praised The part the Ne
eroes played in the winning OF
ne war The job performed by
those who served in shore based
units feeding supplies and am
munition to the forward out
posts vas an indispensable phase
Of team work of which they
should he proud he declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
UAW-ClO
contlnued IRON page j

q ontlnued from page
ed tint both oi these concerns
nave iilcd with your once rec
quests iur new workers which
requests specified that onl.
white male workers are 1" he
sent.
We we're advised some time
ago that the written rcgnla-
tion> oi ISIS required that
such emplo, ment orders be
refused hut il nov appears
that these written regulations
10 Your field representatives.
have hccn countermanded by
later oral ones. iou can ap-
prcciatc our surprise I" learn
that Your office a Federal
agruc, not onl, Is accepting
such di,crinilnaior, orders. hut
i actually filling them ac-
,prding 10 the above di>crim''
nator, specifications
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

were charged with lettering
officer Gorsuch told Judge stein
Monday thar he wen, 10 simms
hour and eoi into the house hy
telling a lady through the door tia,
his name Was Toe
Judge stein said he did not liz,
The smell ot The case and ADVISED
the officer NOT 70 bring an,
'irumped-'lp case like this one
into HIS court again
Simms vas represented ~ Any
Cecil Ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Game Operators
Pay Fines

Two persons charged with oper-
aung a gaming place we're fined
$40 each by Judge Chrsiopher E.
Stein Tuesday in Recorders
court
The TWO defendants. Curtis Dam
iels ~, 9e5 Watson and Mary vii
liams %. si4 trskine. we're arrest
Cd 10 police raid q, aa4 Erskine
A. $50 m. Monday. T~en'y-sev-
on persons were arrested for fire.
queniins the place Vice squad Of
fieers said that crap game was
IN progress and that this was The
third raid AZ the same address In
one week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
GUY BROWN


ontlnued from Page -
,srsiv Of Detroit release is the
pea est thing to Buddy Young that
bAan.s the nations gridlron this
seas le He is % years OF axe,
ueshs ls5 pounds. and is five feet
ana nine inches in Height. He IS a
tasty runner from Manhattan
kaasas- hieh school where he
Won sil-siate honors at quarter
tdee lie played one year at LIN
cA university. IN Missouri, and
s;ss on break-ihrough runs and
ase plays.
ll4tlng the summer vacation.
psoap worked at The Deiroi' Til
p ip 10 the beginning Of team
fa'te in late September lie
noteA forward with keen anilei-
ps 10 tho opening ~ The foot
ail season and expressed no hope
'h't he would he permitted 10
M 70 he game with Mississippi
S'r'c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
JUDGE FREES DEFENDANT
BECAUSE CASE SMELLS"

because Recorders Judge Chris
,opber f. stein did not like the
oredure used by police 10 get
mo a private home to make a
-,,s he freed Leonard simms, So
,.,fs-old. Of illegal occupation
charges
s,mms was arrested las, sunday
o.rnins by officer cleve Gorsuch
y ,he 9th precinct in his home a.
9.s uolhrook. Simms was charged
,,b gaming AID his II guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
To Speak For
Hill Candidacy

J o Holly president ~ me
outlook league or Cleveland
Ohio will speak At Tabernacle
BAPTIST ,hurch is Detroit sum
day October II AZ ; pm In
interest ~ Ray Charles 4 INNS
candidacy 'or Common Council
The mass meeilne and rally
viii 30 sponsored hy the Pro-
ee'ssiye civic club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13


ing him Representative o. me
Shefiifs office 70 ausHefirs a
summons % 'bo Brown esmtHe'
sfe reported % haye stated ihaf
ltooker shorli base tsen -a!!
instead ~ wcnuded fof hi7 rnia'
murder 20 fh. ~0'nar
Arbonch both WHITE aua eoi.
ored CITIZEN PROTESTED lN"he s
afinu ara dewande ps t'l
Nurishncni for fas hrntal
lme nata. county, lov 0g
'ho maipi'ranc ~ hNe
-itemaey ~ All costs proSei ien
crest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

too, according to producer Dave Young, who guides Dick Haynes NEG radio show, During a rehearsal of a certain program, the director and one of the actors began quarrel. ling, The director had been usurpine the conversation almost every min. ute Of the argument. But, look, complained the actor, why do you bawl me out? You've been doing all the talking and I haven't had g chance to say word"
 No" snapped the other. but you've been looking at me in that impudent way, and won't stand for it."
 Phil Baker goes into his fourth year as quizmaster of Take It Or Leave It." when he asks the $64 question in the broadcast Sunday, Jan. IA, at 10 D. m, over CBS sta tions. Under Bakers guidance, the series has achieved position fore. most in popularity among radio quis shows. Contestants have won near. ly $60, 900 in $64 doses since the pro- grams inception, and in addition, nearly P500 pens and pencils have been given to as many contestants as additional awards. Baker has made the phrase, "the $64 ques" tion," so much a part of the Ian. guage that it has occurred in Con, gressional discussions, in PreSiden- tial press conferences and in other equally high places. And the pro- grams warning cry, "You'll be sor- ry!" has become almost standard greeting at receiving centersfo I the armed forces. Ray Bloch provides the orchestral music to go with Ba- ker'S accordion solos, on Take Il Or Leave It."
 Clete Roberts, Blue Network war correspondent and wearer of the Purple Heart, who recently was in- valided home from the Pacific after being wounded In the Philippines landing. will be heard in three spe- cial broadcastS over WATR and the coast to coast Blue Network to- night from 7:l5 to 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Der of the committee of that troop.
 Prof, DrewS book on knoe-tieing first published when he was young tn terms of scouting years ls SUI, in use, Also, . book on blacksmith- ing written by him in leee is stlll demanded.
 Scouting Is onlS hobby with Dad Drew; he was . professor of blacksmithing at the University og Minnesota from 1898, when he was temporarily hired for six months, until his retirement in 1883. Dur ing that time he founded the poul- try department in the college of agriculture and served as schoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
SERvICEMEN
 THANK 'DAD' FOR KNOWING KNOTS

St. Paul, Mnn,, CuP)-Prof. Jamen Meddick, Drew, s2, will soon complete 8 years service as a Boy Scout leader. In that time he has taught thousands of boys the art of knot-tieing.
 Many of the boys now in service write thanking Prof. Drew for teaching them then useful art. An Air Force lad wrote, Sure glad you taught me how to tie knots out here we have to tie our planes down to keep 'em from blowing away"
 Dad Drew, as he is affectionately called by his boys, knows 500 of the 3,900 recognized knots. He would know more if there were & practical use for them.
 The professor was nearing SC when his expertness as knot iashioner attracted the attention of the Minneapolis Scout Council. He served with them until the St Paul council discovered he was a local man and brought him home where he organized one of the early scouting troops here, in the spring of 1916. Dad is still mem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

'Ts Communism a Threat to the American Way of Life3" is the pro- vocatlve question to be discussed on "Amerlca's Town Meeting" in It's broadcast tonight at e:30 p. m, over station WATR and the Blue Net work. Henry J. Taylor, foreign cor respondent and author of Men in Motion" and William Henry Cham- berlin, foreign correspondent and author of "Collectivian--A False Utopia" speak for the affirmative maintaining that Communism does threaten us. Arguing that it is not a menace to us are Dr. Harry D. Gideonse, president of Brooklyn College, and Roger Baldwin, direc- tor of the American Federal Liber- ties Union. George V. Denny, Jr, is moderator of Americas Town Meeting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

registrar.
 Ne h . graduate Ot the winOua state TeacheEs College. class ok lssS. formerly superintendent or schools at Appleton, and instruo- tor ln agriculture at cornell Cole lege in Ithaca. N. Y, while ae Cornell he spent time convincing farmers the value of sendnig their sons to college for agricultural training.
 Foster father to thousands ok scouts. Dad Drew has no sons oe his own, but he does have two aaughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Spike Jones and his City Slickers will pay their respects to Kraf' Music Hall tonight, at 900 p. m over NEG. Their host Bing Crosby will be joined in his musical lineup by songstress Eugenie Baird, the Charioteers, and John Scott Trot- ter'S orchestra.
 This will mark Spikes second re" cent visit to "The Groaner's' radio household. the last appearance of the City Slickers as having occurred in November. The band has chosen their famous Cocktails For Two arrangement for the program.
 Metropolitan Opera artists Licis Albanese and Francesca Valentino duet in Victor HGrbert's Sweet hearts on WOR-Mutual's Treasure Hour of Song" tonight from 9:30 tc 10 ?. m.
 For her solos Miss Albanese sings "In Quelle Trine Morbide" from Puccinis "Manon Lescaut" and Grieg's My Johann" Valentino sings "Ole Man River" from Kern's "Showboat' and Denza's "Si Vos L'Aviez Compris.
 A doctor his hands covered with blood, drives into one of HollyWooda outdoor restaurants and offers q car-hop a ride home, in "Drive-In" Mel Dinellis unusual story which features Nancy Kelly as the wait ress, on Suspense" tonight at s p. m., over CBS stations Instead Of taking her home, the doctor drives the girl into the hills and informG her that she sabout to be murder. cd. Following that terrifying state ment, the story develops to g strange surprising climax.
 Thursdays "Gag-of- -the-Day'
 Radio actors have their troubles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
WATR PROGRAMS ia20 KilocyClea

s;0o--Rob Rhodes; orch, Bib Appointment With Life S;45--YourH Alone 4;0O--Tim cNiews The News ia--Time Out For Music a;3O--ThaCs For Me lii5-lIop Harrigan b;00--Tcrry and the Pirates 5;la--DiCk Tracy 5:3O---Jack Armstrong Melody Revue 6;00--Iankec Network News Music For Dining 6:3O--News; sentimental Music;
 News 70o---Corrcspondents Home and
 Abroad 7.l5--Clete Roberts Where To GU MOO Earl Goodwin S:i5-1.um n Abner S:30-America' Town Meeting or
 The Air . .3o--Spotlight Bands: lnterlude l0:00-- Fred Warins l033O-- March of Time | ;00--Nankee Network News ] ;l5-- Ray Henlc ll:%o--Norman Gordon sings
 TOMORROW 1:30--Mornng Devotons 7:45--Sacred Heart Program S.00-Yankee Network News Si5-Shoppers' Guide: News 9.00--Breakf Gu b 1 10:0O--My True Story 1 l0;25--Aunt Jcmima Program 10:30--M Mclodic Moments Listening Post ] 1 Breakfaat At Sardis ] l;30--Gil Martyr Berch And His Boys 1 l2:00--Glamour Manor 1 l2:3O--News 12.a5-Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time :00--NewS. Melody Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Sinatra's got more competition! ! And not a young singer either, but a member of the so-called long haii camp, Jose Iturbi, world-famed pianist. Recently, after playing n concert at the City Center in New York, where he gave out his own interpretation of boogie-wcogie and the blues, Iturbi was Swarmed by bobby-soxers screaming for more of the same. The next day as he boarded train for the West Coast, he was officially sped on his way by a newly formed fan-club of teen-age girls who had chosen the name "Idolizers of the Incomparable Itur- bi" for themselves.
 Ramona, the popular singer for merly with Paul Whiteman's or- chestra, is the guest of Larry Doug- las on Columbia networks Here's To Romance" Thursday, Jan. Il (WABC-CBS, l0:30-ll:00 D. m., ewtD She features George Gersh- wins T Got Rhythm and also sings, Blue Skies" and Accent uate The Positive"
 Believing that the tunes of Har- old Arlen entitle him to greater public recognition than he has re- ceived, Fred Waring will dramatize the composers career in song and story during the WATR Blue Net work broadcast of Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians tonight at l0:OO p. rn.,
 Among Arlen' compositions are Stormy Weather" Blues in the Night" "Over the Rainbow" T Love a Parade and That Old Black Magic" some of which War ing will play during the show.
 We the People" famous show on CBS which has been presenting newsWorthy guests Tar NTEVA HOT becomes a guest itself over CBS tonight to replace Major Bowes, whose illness will make 1t impossible for him to broadcast. We, the People, makes this guest appear ance at the special invitation of the American Red Cross.
 Metropolitan Opera Star Lauritz Melchior, whose sense of humor is as great as his voice, makes & re- peat appearance on "Dinah Shores Open House. tonight, 8:30 ?. III.
 Melchoir teams up with Hostess Singer Dinah in some unusual vocal arrangements to the accompaniment of Robert Emmett Dolan and his orchestra, with harmonizing by the Joseph Lilley Singers. Harry Von- Zell emceeS.
 Bud Abbott says that if all the characters in Hollywood were plac- ed end to end, they still wouldn't reach as far as a dinner check. Lou Costello, whose motto is An I for an I" doesn't agree and the two are of on another round of laughs over NEG tonight, at 10 D. m., c. vt. Connie Haines contributes vocals and Freddie Rich conducts the orchestra.
 Frank "Tall Tales" Morgan has been bragglng about his amazing and embrassassing adventures for years but his current problem, stranger than fiction as 1t is, shows no sign of letting up on the laugh riot Maxwell House Coffee Time program for Thursday, January II. (NBC 500 D. I1)
 Two excerpts from Thomas opera "Mignon" will be heard on the Norman Gordon Sings program to- night, over WATR and the Blue Network from ll:3O to 1i:55 D. m, e.w.t Marita Farrell. soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera, will be Cor donb guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

A tribute to an unit of the United states Marine Corps which has achieved worldwide fame, will be paid tonight by the fre- Quently decorated leader and vet eran, Colonel Evans P. Carlson of Plymouth, Conn. He will address the nation tonight over the Columbia network at 10 o'clock. He will speak of the fierce fight ing, hard hitting, dauntlesS unit, known as "CarlsOn's Raiders" They have made glorious history for the Marines in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Navy precautions against a possi- ble German robot bomb attack Cn New York and the east coast will be explained by Admiral Jonas 1n- gram, commander in chief of the U. s. Atlantic Fleet, on the March of Time over WATR tonight at l0:30 D. m. Admiral Ingram will speak from an eastern seaport. On the same program, Nelson A, Rock efeller, new assistant Secretary of State in charge of relations with American republics, will report on U. s. foreign policy in South Amer ica.
 Americas sensational new ventri- loquiSt, Paul Winchell, who plays the part of band manager on Sam my Kaye's Komics." Thursdays at 8.31 D. m, over MES stations, and his little sawdust pal, Jerry Maho- ney, who portrays Kaye's band boy on the popular show, become more deeply involved than ever with the gargantuan secretary, Tootsie Potts, on tonights broadcast of Jan. Il, when they, unthinkingly, add "re- ceptionist" to her already long list of duties for their boss, Bandleader Sammy Kaye. Just how song writ CTS, fans and assorted Broadway characters fare with the earsplit- ting, musclebound Tootsie, is sorne- hing followers of Sammy Kaye'H GomicS will want to know!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
New York
 Stations
 WJZ-77O - WABC-SSO WEAF--66O = WOR-7lO WHN-lO5O - WQXR---l56O

4iVV-- W ENf Bitc kst dSc " ll' WOE--NewS J. Gambling WJI-NeWs, W, Van NourhiS Service Time:
 Nurses Recruiting WEAF- Stella Dallas WOli--Jay Johnson, songs WJZ-Nows From Abroad I.3O--W W WEAF-Loreu2o Jones WOH-to ood Forum; Dr.
 Walter IT, Eddy
 WJZ.-Tat's For Me, Music WABC-Featuro Story -WEAF--Young Widder wJzNllop Harrigan WABC---Off Teh Record 5!UO--W w WEAF-Wcn Il Girl MarrIes WOK--Uncle Don
 WJH-Tcrry and the Pirates WABC-Sing Along Club, with Lanut Trio 5:I5-WE WEAF---Portia Faces Life WOR--ChiCk Carter WJZ--Dlck Tracy 30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR--Supcrman
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong 5:30-W -WEAF--Just Plain BiIl WOR--Superman
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC--Terry Allen, songs 5:45-W WEAF--Front Page Farrell
 
 WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC--W Wilderness Road G.OO-WEAF-News, D. Hollcnbeck WOR--Sydney Moscley WJX--News; W. Kiernan WABC--News; Maj. G. Eliot lo--WEAF--Serenade to
 America; Sports
 WOR--Dorothy kilgallen WJX--Ethel and Albert WABC--C Calling Pan America 6:30--W WOR--News, Van Deventer WJZ--News; Wose War? 6:45-W WEAF-Lowell Thomas WOR-Stan LomaX, Sports WJZ-Peggy Mann, Songs WABC--World Today; News 7;00-W WEAt'---Perry Como show WOR--Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-News
 WABC--Jack Kirkwood 7:lt-WEAF-John w; yandercooi' WOR-Nictory Business WJZ---News. Clete Roberts WABC--Music That Satisfies 730-W WEAF--Bob Burns, Shirley Ross, Others
 WOR--Arthur Hale WJZ-Charlie Chan, Drama Ed Bcgley
 WABC-Mr, Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons WOR--The Answer Man S;OO-W -WEAF--Frank Morgan,
 Cass Daley, Others WOK--News, Frank Singiser WJZ-News, Earl Goodwin WABC--Suspense: Drama, Nancy Kelly S:15-WOR-Sunny Skylar. Songs WJZ-Lum and Abner S:30--W -WEAF-Dinah Shore Show; LaurItZ Melchoir
 WOR--Sammy Kaye orch, Paul Winchell
 WJX-America's Town
 Meeting:
 $ packers
 WABC-Death Valley Sheriff drama; News 0-WEAF-i'ing Crosby,
 Eugenie Baird
 WOR--Gabriel Heater WABC--Red Cross Show:
 We, the People 915--WOR-Real Life Stories 0-WEAF--Joan Davls-Jack
 Haley, Comedy
 WOR--1reasurc Hour of
 Song, Lic.a Albanese WJZ--Spotlight Band:
 r Tucker: story
 WABC--Corllss Archer,
 Comedy Sketch IO:G0-WE WEAF-Abbott and Costello Connie Haincs
 WOR- News, II. Gladstone WJX--Frcd WarlnE ana
 His PennsylVanIans WABC-The First Line:
 Col. Evans F. Carlson l0:16-WOR R--Dalc Carnegie -WEAF-Rudy Vallee:
 Frank De Vol orch. WOR--SymphOnet
 Mishel PIastro
 WJX--March of Time:
 Speakers
 WABC--Ray Bloch's orch: Ramona, Guest ll:OO-WEA F. News, Lyle Van WOR--News, Van Deventer WIZ News: Wm. Gailmor WABC-News; Bob Trout lll5-WEA EAF--Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ--Jean Tighe, Songs WABC-Danny ONcil, Song ;3O--W WEAF-Music in American Cities, Baltimore
 WOR--Count Basie's Orch. WJX--Norman Gordon,
 Marita Farrell
 WABC--ViVa America,
 Latin Musical KaVaZza's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Demure Jane Lauren, busy radio actress, will choose her GI Romeo from the ranks of khaki, blue and leatherneck cOntenders On the Blind Date" show tonight at 8:30 p. m., over WATR and the Blue Network. The lucky service man gets the chance to ac- company the eye-filling armful to the famous Stork Club for a free evening of dining and danc- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
159O-.WBRY--96

xOOV~SV w DAS ! ~-OV BOO Mary Marlin 3I5-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 3:i5-NewS 4:0O-Servicc Time--Nurse
 Recruiting 4:30--FcatuTe Story 5:0O---Slng Along Club G30--Terry Allen and the Ross
 Sisters b:45--SwIng For Your Supper 6:00-Major George Fielding El- s:l5-H to z in Novelty G:30-NewS 6:45--Te World Today G:55-Te Meaning of the News 7:00-SorVlce Unlimited 7I5- Music That Satisfies 7:30--Music by Cugat 7:45--To Tch Lltchfield County
 Farmer Suspense 8.3O--SinEinR Bill H.45- Shall We Waltz? S:55--Sews Hlghli9hts--Charles
 r. Lynch 9:00--MaJDr Bowes Amateurs 9:26--COFlisS Archer 1 1O.00--The First Line iO:3O--IIere's TO Romance 1 1 :00--JOhn Daily News 1 1 :10--LOCal News O'Eeill, Songs 1 t:30--ViVa America l9:00-Scws
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
3 DAYTON LIQUOR STORE
EMPLOYEES ARE DROPPED

Three employees of liquor store
No. 81 at 1885 Germantown street
were dismissed yesterday by the
state civil service commission, ac-
cording to a press dispatch from CO.
lumbus. The three were among nine
employees suspended for 30 days on
April 6. The others were reinstated
yesterday.
William lies was dismissed for
violation of the regulation of civil
service employees may not engage in
political activity. He is a candidate
for the general assembly. Charles G..
Lucas and George w. McClung were
fired for selling more liquor than
regulations permitted.
Albert I. Balmert, acting assist
ant liquor director, said that there
was no evidence to substantiate the
charges that the other six had vio-
lated ration regulations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
JUDGE SETS HEAVY BAIL IN
CLARENCE BARNES Theft CASE

Clarence M. Barnes, %, Of $50
Gafsa place, DeSoto Bass Courts,
was held for grand jury under $10,-
900 bond after he waived prelimi-
nary charges in the common pleas
court before Judge Don R. Thomas.
He is charged with burglarizing an
inhabited dwelling at night. The
court learned Barnes was on bond
after a similar charge at the time
Of his last arrest.
Waving preliminary hearing,
Andrew Shelton, 20, Of 1157 West
Fifth street, was arraigned on Sec
ond degree murder charge and was
held for grand jury on $4,000 bond.
Shelton is charged with the fatal
stabbing of his wife, Ezma Beatrice
Shelton, on May 2.
Clifford Kennedy, 30, Of 115 Zeig-
Ter street, waived hearing and was
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
HAYES CONVICTED OF PETTY
LARCENY FOR tenth time

The So worth of quarters which
George L. Hayes, 36, of 681 Ran
dolph street, was accused of taking
from a trolley bus Monday was
obtained by gambling, Hayes told
Police Judge Paul Sherer yesterday
in Municipal court. Charged with
petty larceny, Hayes said he won
the So in an alley dice game.
Judge Sherer fined him $500 and
court costs and sentenced him to 30
days in the workhouse. 1t was the
tenth time Hayes had been found
guilty Of petty larceny.
Ten other men were fined five
dollars each on gambling charge.
They were arrested April 9 at 1015
West Fifth street. Those fined were,
John North, 1882 West Fifth street
Marion Spear, 430 Bank street
Spencer Clark, 12712 Mound street
Goss Williams, All Benton street
James Patterson, 831 Reese street
Bernis McFarlan, 612 Germantown
street; Hosea Pria, 1854 German
town street; George Bell, SO Weller
street; Banks Coleman, 1347 West
Second street, and Walter Robin
son, West Fifth street.