davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25

Before an altar banked with
white blossoms. Miss Dorothy Ann
Briggs. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean + Briggs, and Sgt Thomas
Edwin Holdridge. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Holdridge. were mar
ried this morning at ST. John the
Baptist Church. The nuptial mass
was celebrated by Father Frank
McPhilipps OF Saint Marys Stu
dent Chapel. Ann Arbor. Appropri.
ate music was provided by Miss
Marie Stachlewitz, orsanist. and
the Boys Choir OF ST, Johns
School. James Holdridse, brother
Of the groom, served as best man.
John McCue, Ann Arbor, and
George Dawson, Ypsilanti, as ush-
ers.
The bride. who was given in mar.
rage by her father, wore a gown
OF heirloom battenberg lace and
net. The skirt was trimmed with
two deep flounces OF the lace,
which fell into a short train. The
bodice was Of net, the long sleeves
trimmed with matching lace in
points over the hands. and an Off
the-shouider yoke Of net vas also
edged with the lace. The long
veil OF illusion was attached TO
coronet Of the same lace. With her
arm bouquet Of Gala lilies. the
bride carried an heirloom handker-
chief OF matching battenberg lace.
Miss Mary Steimle was maid OF
honor and Betty Briggs was brides
maid. Their gowns were OF net
with bouffant skirts. fitted bodices
and cap sleeves edged with pleat.
ing. Shoulder wells OF matching net
were attached to coronets OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Officers Elected
at P. T. A. Meeting

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the Ross P.TA. meet.
ing Tuesday evening at Ross
School. Mrs. Henry Harmon was
elected president; Mrs. Hugh Nc
Daniel, mother vice president, Don
aid Utter, father vice president,
Mrs, lone Hendrian, teacher vice
president, Mrs. Leland Esch, secre.
tary, Mrs. Donald Roop. treasurer
and Miss Myrtle Ten Have. histor-
ian.
DR.. Malcolm Rogers spoke on
postwar planning for Willow Run
and Miss Estabrook Rankin OF thu
Red Cross, spoke on the blood
bank. The mothers and teachers
sang a few songs together which
were well received.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25
Winners Class at
Koppin Residence

Thirty-three members OF the Win
ners Class OF the Baptist Church
and their teacher, Miss Margaret
Colts. spent a very pleasant eve
ming at their class party at the
home OF Mrs. Eugene Koppin, Tues
day. Games were played under the
direction OF Miss ]. Abel and Mrs.
II. o. woodbury..
At the close OF the evening, re-
freshments were served by the
committee. Mrs. Earl Studt anc
Mrs. A. J. Schultz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25
Miss Dorothy Ann Briggs Bride
Of Sgt Thomas Edjw Ho1r1dge

same pleating The attendants.
gowns were shell pink and French
blue respectively and they carried
contrasting colonial bouquets, the
one of white geranium and blue
iris and the other OF the white
flowers with pink carnations.
Mrs. Harry Holdridge. mother OF
the groom, wore a suit OF navy
sheer with dusty pink accessories
and a corsage OF pink roses. The
brides mother. Mrs. Dean Briggs.
wore gray crepe accented with
white lace and a powder blue hat
Her flowers were gardenias.
\ wedding breakfast was served
10 about 80 guests Immediately at-
ter the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents The brides
table. appointed with silver and
crystal and covered with a hand
embroidered Chinese linen cloth,
was ceutered with q TERED we'd
ding cake. Mrs Clemens p.
Steimle and Mrs Francis Pryor
poured. Friends of the bride who
served as hostesses were. the
Misses Beatrice Walton, Npsilanti;
Sally Salmassy Eleanor Sperry,
and Shirley Bellows. Ann Arbor.
Ont Of town guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckerchie, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Darling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mrs. Tho
mas Yorke. Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs,
Nelson Horn and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ross, Dearborn;
Mrs. Rose Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hulett, Belleyille.
Sgt and Mrs. Holdridge were
graduated from Npsilani High
School. After graduation, Sgt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25
nrnree Conferred

The Master Mason degree was
conferred on five candidates at the
special communication Of Phoenix
Lodge number 10, F. and A. M,
Tuesday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room. Howard Trot.
ter, worshipful master, presided in
the East and announced that the
entered apprentice degree will b.
conferred next Tuesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25
New Era Adjustments Outlined
For Cowlnl Of Church Women

University OF Michigan, Rev. Wal
ter Heyler, and Capt. David +.
Weaver OF the Romulus Air Base.
Delegates had attended the state
and district meetings at Monroe
and Adrian. The Council had as
sisted with the Inter Cultural Con-
ference in January, in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall, and will be a cospon-
sor for six talks on Dumbarton
Oaks. the first one to be Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Ypsi-
lanti High School. She reported
that contributions have been made
10 Carver Center, Red Cross Blood
Donor, and TO the leper fund,
slOs.sl. the largest for several
years. The Council has contributed
TO the state council for promo
tional work, and to the local pro-
gram OF educational work. Five
churches, she said, are members
OF the Ypsilantl Council.
The nominating committee sub
mitted a list OF officers for 1850
and 1916, which were unanimously
elected: Mrs. Robert Wizard, 81
Luke's, president; Mrs. Ollver
Huston, Baptist, vice president;
Mrs. r. w. Steere, Methodist, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ronald
Nissly, Presbyterian, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Beal, Consre-
gational, treasurer.
After the election, Mrs. BAR
conducted a beautiful service OF
installation.
The meeting was preceded by. a
breakfast at $3.50 in the church So
cial hall. The members we're seat
ed at four long tables centered
with lovely bouquets OF purple
lilacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coroeiile'
Az Pearl St. have returned nome
from a three months trip to the
west, where they visited in Phoe,
nix. Arizona, and Los Angeles ana
Santiago California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25
Card Club Party
For Two Members

A party with a two fold purpose,
farewell and stork, was given by
members Of local card club at the
home OF Mrs. Dean Cannon, Tues
day evening. After enjoying CO.
operative supper, bridge was
played, with prizes going to Mrs.
William Ealy. Mrs. Ralph Thayer
and Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald.
A farewell gift was presented to
Mrs. Edward Glldard, who Is leay-
ing Friday TO make her home in
Cleveland. and stork shower gifts
we're presented to Mrs. Ealy.
Mrs. Charles Shaw Joined her
mother, Mrs. Frank watson, Whar-
ton, o., and her brother and fam
lily, Pvt. and Mrs. Mack Watson
and daughter, Camp Reading. Pa,
on a week end visit TO her broth
or. Glen Watson and family at
Standish, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25
Rural Events
THURSDAY
NAL

THURSDAY
Stony Creek
Initiating new members al
Grange Hall in the evening, April
rs.
Salem
Ladies' Aid OF Salem Federated
church at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mendenhall, Doris
St. Pennington, April 26. DR..
Alice Woodruff, Worthwhile, will
speak.
Girl Scout party, Town Hall, at
1880, Apr. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-25

PARIS-AP An aerial fire
bomb that covers the target with
a sheet OF white.hot flame in which
nothing human can survive, is be-
ing used against Germans from
dug-in positions, 1t was disclosed
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
New Gains
I'm BOrHl0O

MANILA, JULY : TNS1 Aus.
tralian infantrymcn videned their
control Of the Balikpapan BAY area
today by capItalizing on another
smphibious landing
Elements of the Seventh Aus
tralian Division swept across the
bay from their original eastern
Borneo landing beaches iH "a
three-mile amphiblous operation
10 capture Penadjam on the west
ern shore.
Gen. Macarthur said 'ho Aus,ID-
were moving inland from Penad-
jam against negligible opposl-
ton"
MacArthur> cOmmun'qgc also
disclosed that the count o' Jap
dead in Borneo operations has
reached a total Of 303l Jap prI>-
oners totalcd pa
Allied casualties were listed as
214 killed, - missing and i-H
wounded
On the eastern shore ol Ba.t-
papan Bay, other Au~~Ic UNITS
we're closing IN on remaining |au-
held oil rchneueS Macarthur -a.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
VALID PURPOSES .

Repair and moderniyation Of
homes and commercial struc-
lures; building of garages; medi-
cal, dental. and hospital bills;
purchase of securities; cduca-
ton; vacations; consolidation of
debts, represent valid emergen-
cieS, necessities or Opportunl-
ties and very frequently can he
ad,antagcously financed through
an I\STAIOA\. We are pre-
pared To lend for these purposes
on borrowers signature, joint
signatures Of husband and wife,
borrower and co-maher. or col-
lateral such as automobiles,
stocks and bonds. and surrender
value of life insurance.
When new automobiles, house
hold appliances and equipment
become available lNSTALOAN
Will provide You with the same
definite advantages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
INSTALOAN WORTHY
OE OETROlT

No matter how carefully in
di,iduaIs or fanilic, plan their
financial affairs, emergencies,
necessities and opportunities
arise requiring ready cash which
can be repaid in convenient
monthly instalmcnts. We have
always cndea,orcd to provide
banking facilities worthy of De-
troit and its citizens and We are
certain YOU will agree that i'm
the special field IL has been or
eanilcd to serve, our INS1A-
LOAN Department viii meet
your highest expectations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Reds Tighten
CzelhContro|
BN DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times washington Burrsu


WASHINGTON. July Z Key
governmental positions have bedn
--tit into -GeHimHHi~t- hands ~
CzeCho-Slovakia just as has al
ready been done by Soviet Rus
Sia in Hungary Austria, Yugo-
slavia. Poland and RuSSian-occu-
pied Germany. Rep. Glare Luce
R Of Connecticut said today
The turning away of CZccho-
Siolakia from democracy 10 COM
muniSm was attributed by Mrs.
Luce TO the appeasement policy
toward the Soviet Union adopted
blythe state department
"OnWcrS of the Czech army
hencclorth will be trained, not
i'm CIcchO-SloNal>ia but in Rus
sian military academies where
an important requirement II
obtaining passing grades in the
study of CummuniSt-or Marx
ian-ideol0gN,' asserted MIS-.
Luce
ppepi4Dp- -Zdeaeit- Eler4nger- Of
CIecho-SioNakll always has been
POLITICALLY identified With The pro-
S'aNn>t group ol the Czech So
cad Democratic party, she de-
clared
A front party familiar
Communist technique has been
formed which I'm practical effect
means that Premier F1crlnger
xviii seAe as gaulclter for Mos
COW in Clccho-SlovakIa, Mrs.
-4.DA- added
This carries our 'be program
outlined ~ Jir DWl} Worker
Communist newspaper IN New
York She SAID
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
he (IaulieS iSit
Set for August

WASHINGTON. July 7 Up
French ambassador Henri Bonnet
said after a conference with Presl-
dent Truman that Gen. Charles
dc Gauile. provisional president of
France, would visit the United
States late in August at Mr. Tr3-
mans invitation The White House
refused comment on the French
announcement
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Senate Ties VD
.AiriiIApS Measure

WASHINGTON, July = CJPb-
The Senate commerce committee
by close vote has refused 20
send 90 the Senate either the Me
Carran blll TO establish "a govern
mcnt chartered american Flag
oNCr~cas airline, or an amended
version of The measure which
would have separated operations
of domestic and foreign American
auInC>
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
ANNOUNCING
lNSTALOAN-PROMPT
INSTALMENT LOANS

INSTALOAN is the name Sc
lected by our employees for our
new instalment loan service. 1t
will be available July 9th on the
street floor Of our main office and
at each OF our 90 conveniently
located banking Offices.
Our customers, in constantly
increasing numbers, have been
urging us To provide an install
mcnt loan service comparable
to the standards set hv our
many other banking services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
TELLS OF DEALS

HIS testimony put undetermined
thousands of dollars in McKays $
pockets, oney collected by
Schwartz from the Arrow DlStil-
ling Co. of Detroit for special ia
Nors from the state liquor control
commission in-l936 ana again in
1893 and 1910.
BrSitcs the A-r-t-o- Nv deaf,
Schwartz told the court that the
Republican boss WaS cut in on
commissions from the Mohawk
Liqucur Corp. of Detroit and the
American DistiIling CT. OF New
\ or *.
The former Republican national
committeeman had special leXi-
con when discussing these com
panieS by telephone with Fred
Ehrmann, who was tnen secretary
of the liquor commission, the Wit
ness testified
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Letter, another defendant as
Mckay's bodyguards.
Building toward his explosion
with care, Special Prosecutor Sig
ler first called 10 the stand Sam
uel L. Schreier, president of the
Arrow Distilling Co, who told OF
hiring Schwartz in 1886 because
the former hoodlum said he knew
powerful politicians and was IN
the brewery business with Nc
Kay.
Schreier testified ne paid S25,-
463 to Schwartz in 1886 and then
ended the deal. During 1887 and
1888, frank Murphy. now United
States Supreme Court Justice,
was governor and no one was
paid.
But in 1899. the late Frank
Fitzgerald returned as governor
and Schwartz was re-employed.
During a 12-month period, in 1889
and 1910, Schwartz received S29,-
132 on the basis of ST a case,
Schreier testified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Sisler Piles Up Evidence
Linking Mckay. Pay-Offs

about the money I got, and he
told me at that time that
would have 10 give him 20 or
25 per cent OF the money ] col
lected from Arrow. l/
Q-And did you give Frank
Mckay 20 or p per cent? -
Ayes, sir.
Odd you hand him the caSh'
A-Yes, sir.
Q-Twenty-five per cent?
A-That Is right.
GAVE HIM 25 PER CENT
Q-And did you, on certain oc-
casions thereafter, as you re-
ceived these checks. cash them
and take 25 per cent OF II to
Frank Mckay?
A-For a period of about
three or four months.
Q-And then what happened?
A-Then was TO withdraw
SIS week and expenses for
myself and the rest of the
money was to be spent To pro-
mote sales for the Grand Rapids
Brewery Co.
q That was the brewing com
pany in which Mr.. Mckay Was IN
terested?
Ayes, sir.
Odd MIR. Mckay ever pay
you back for the money that you
expended on the brewery?
A-No, sir.
Odd you follow tins pro-
cedure on other orders?
not obtain any
orders, MIR. Sigler. I never OBJ
tained any. Whenever the Ar
row didn't get the proper order.
and they weren't satisfied, they
would call me up. l would then
get in touch with Mckay.
q And what would Mckay do:
SPLIT WITH LETTER
S-He would call MIR.
Ehrmann. I am not sure IL WAS
Ehrmann, but he said he wotiid -
call Fred.
Q-And Arrow would get
satisfactory order
A-Yes, sir. Al
Q-When Gov. Fitzgerald ri
turned TO office in 1899, did YOU
renew your deal with Arrow?
A-Yes, sir, at 81 a case.
YOU give any OF thls
money TO Frank Mckay
A-Mr. Mckay got either 20
or % per cent.
. Then what happened
a-Mr. Letter (Charles Letter,
q defendant went 10 work for
me. gave Letter 80 per cent
of what ] had left after paying
Nr. Mckay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
GIVEN TO DICKINSON

State Senator Murl II. Defoe OF
Charlotte, who was then MEM
ber of the commission, testified
that ne submitted a report on Nc
Kay's activities during the spring
of 1899 to his close friend, the
late Gov. Dickinson.
But no action WAS taken
Dcfoe told the court.
He did not disclose the nature
of his report TO the then gov
ernor.
Dcfoc supported Lees testimony
that Ehrmann had comp g e
charge of purchases and distribu-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
House Probes
Legal Fraud
500 Million Ta1es
Evaded, Is Charge

u..er,r>-~v0>- -...- .t.a
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year was under lr..>.
Congress TO-DAY.
--Lo s.h,,,,. .... t.-.r... .r
-e ''','
me House -'.'..
biggest IsQc ot Hoa-..N .H3 .
ON the federal r..-.'t e..
4rsar,es mn r. mind rs. man
-.. - r.-......
4''
Who made tre charges -.'
group of -shrgAAl -ma--+.-. ----
had banded it--rt.fr' '"
SWlndie, Inc
he StaiScS arc hlTn
S11d. titTS tIutTu7H N i'is-tt
than credit NohllltI. inc
whisky ring, ana II dWHrfN iU'
s"ag at Teapot Dome. h"' "''"
thl> dlh'reh''--'' 'pP'''> '' '''
legal
PIRIIC HEARINGS ~ObN
Boron revealed that Ha...
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Ioiallls Av.' l'''iN
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SSutiile iil tu's s.i,'..
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S.oCol'l'u' ,,'' ,.'.'..'.
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lniorn'aI rnee't'-S al..' w l..'..
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..''l,, boIeI' 'y.I .-. All. E.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Continued from Page One)
large orders while he was Alb
sent 10 the Hiram Walker Co.
and its subsidiaries. To Frank
fort Distillery and To the Schen-
ley Products Corp" Lee teSti-
hpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
snLn-EoR CASH.

Schwartz testimony that Nc
Kay sold his political power for
cash was the first in the stormy
career of the former Republican
boss that such words had found
their way officially into the
record
Mckay and other defendants
and their attorneys gaped in
amazement as Schwartz walked
slowly and dramatically -1n-the
.tlnd and ncnnnnd q nlna
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
USED FAKE NAME

He would say, Fred, this Is
Daue speaking, - Schwartz told
= iiet-- Gttf-ii'-h HE 'suttfd ttse the
name Dave instead of Frank.
He -~euld call the Arrow cern--
pany the Red Arrow.
He weHl6 call the Mohawk
company the Indian and he
would call the American Dis
tillcr the American Express"
Schwartz. who is 40, was born
IN Russia and arrived in Detroit
when Ii. lie was a small time
noodlum during the prohibition
era.
For years. Lansing observers
referred 20 Schwartz and Charles
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
If ! hadn't been druul5 ia
have got "a couple of Nou guys "

HING Ebi = tflAlllif bl NNti kNf =
LA.- police -r4d he dtdH- -t-oft-
l.ar to have been drinking.
Whitman and Raymond We're
noulud 1l pascarclia'S arrest and
ie't lor Saginaw Immediately.
They brought lhc youth back 10
D.L0lt al l-4-a4.
MLIle-ln SAGINAW =AAllu--+p
IaN,~tcJ praise pn Miss Haas and
i.4-t
in -Vhieh shc handled dangerous
situation
i'm t5tEne with Whitman and
<agRaW police Miss LLaas -Le-
WJcI Other incidents and rcnIarkS
which led 10 her conviction Thurs
day night that PascaIclld was A
murderer
He often referred 10 girl
in Detroit" Miss Haas said II
asked him if he didn't haze a
picture of the girl and he said,
No, ! tore Il up and threW 't m
the Detroit Riuer.
That Is good thing. he
said She hasn't picture Of me.
erther. fte oHty ttHng they -
got on me ~ handkerchief
isft a. the room. y
Pa>cuclla was apparently re-
lrrrHC= to the handkerchief ToHnd
stuffed iu Mrs BcrrId-eS throat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
WHITMAN INFORMED

llfe Yesterday afternoon Miss
Haas T.d 'o reach Whitman 10y
pruu. 3t DIS hUw" % Detroit He
VIZ. NOT at home hut she finally
located bum IN h!s office % police
headquarters
II told Mr.. Whitman what I
had learned She sand "and hr
tufri rUr it tuUkTd tTi1U II WAS
good lead. "
Whitman then called Detective
Capt. Lee Fut,Ntne of t6c SJgi-
nav police and made arrange
mcul> for him TO meet Miss Haas
In the Fordnoy Hotel which is Tar
AWAY from the roomIUg house
Miss Haas repeated her story
20 FurSythc, who called Whitman
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
inI\STALOAN the best features
of instaIment lending.

While wartime regulations dis
couraging unnecessary spending
and borrowing must be observed
in the suirIt rs MelLasLn the letter.
borrowing for valid purposes IS
encouraged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
OUR CUSTOMERS
DEMAND IT

Thcsccustomers were confident
that our long established policies
ON thrift and savings would be
applied 20 lnstaimeut borrowing.
Many borrowers realize they have
been paying far more than they
should in interest and costs.
They want 10 do al their bank
iug w-th-H-; they want bank rates
of interest and the Increasingly
valuable asset of "A good bank
credit reeard W.-t the National
Bank of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

After long study and prepara-
ton We are sure that our INSTA-
LOAN service Is the answer 20
-Ei-ff t7rvr rv7urvty. tr wit pTuaI
our other departments in ho.p-
fu.ress, in p-pmptness. In husi-
.rc-s-tIkk, contdtnta, banking
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
HITS WITHOUT WARNING

Sigfer then touched off his dy-
Mantle without warning.
Turning TO Judge Carr, he
moved that the states case against
Schwart be dismissed. The judge
promptly granted the motion.
Just IN n II I e-iust
minute" shouted Alfred May,
former FBI agent in Detroit,
who was Schwartz attorney.
Flushed by anger, May asked
recess and-tnnk- -hiS-client- by
the arm and out of the court
room. After a short consultation
in the corridor. the attorney re-
turned and announced his with
drawal from the case.
He said later he had no inklInG
of Schwartz intentions or Of
his guilt.
Here is Schwartz story the
first testimony in history placing
money in Mckay'S hands AS he
told If in answer 10 questions by
Sigler
@ When YOU made q deal with
the Arrow DiStillery did you call
Frank Mckay?
A-Yes.- believe from
pay station in Detroit.
Q-What did you say TO Frank
Mckay?
Al told him that had made
deal with Arrow, and they
were willing 10 accept my sery-
ices, hire me, providing they
could get a decent order of mer-
chandise.
Q What did Mckay say
A-He said he would take
care of il. The following week
arrow got an order.
q Those checks totalng 81 600
were then delivered 10 you Tor
that order. Mr., Schwartz
t-XaS-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
lNSTALOANTHE BEST PLAN

The men wh1NiIl hc in active
charge of the I\>TAlON\ De
rart1cnt have bccn carCTuTT,
selected and have had long aud
successful experience ia ever,
pha.c and operation Of consum-
cr credit. They have combined
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

RENrRSES STORY

Ef af 'uo police station DC
unnad himself and told Corn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07


4 tI'i "a Ni,
-.'N.I '' 'N'.-''.' I''' t.I1 i''l
' a." |lo'''r 81 0>f}3I I''''s
.H r....' Dai,. IrfI seizures.
RS 7-7-Ft yoUrr- W-rr
.t Hr which La paris au
.f Nhm arrested he WAS
F..- ialr OF brown Stacks
8 brown sport shirt
m 4ttarDt.ne f. locate
father 1T.rl,l ,h9 uaf. noe
.-.. Rrlu.fh t.. e,,.r Nf,
E.....r .r rIr GALLAGHER
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......... ........ 4.q 3D..
....... .......t.. ,...,'..Ir ~
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L..... asia .-.....,. .,...
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STAYED ~ HOTEL
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,.....,.,. 49,.
..'..-
r....
,IH >..A'.a'.' .''' &. a,l''' -', ''''
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
iHNoRFB HIS 6UN


la tnll mp PAIL .et--,4.ttt--
ing at . p. m pulled uut p>
gun aud told her she better NOT
let Pau in.Uhcu hr came Shc
iWUghfG and started cleaning nap
her room aud told me Go put
away the cuu
"She said II didn't p
away the gun She would rall
police. Then / grabbed her b.,
the arm and pulled her QUITO the
-h.a
Il started to tala 10 her and
-tt,.-,ir-trr' --.r't i7T-r-- ~ C'ITUTC ut
mind. She started to scream
and l grabbed her bN th"
throat
Il chokcd her tor what
vrrrurd -tlt,e- haTTs -tiltsH biotd
olmr out Of her mouth and
ears and | stuffed my handkcr-
chjcf down her throat
'KtETt rnrtT fIrr iTut+r'y-v
knocked ON thr door and ! told
her Marie Was out and 10 90
away. Then / stuffed the body
under the bed
II went into the bathroom
aud washed thy haHi-. There
was hluLd-Htii tfv5.f Ftfv si1iiT lf--.-'1--
+ JII1t=rlT1 st-5si4sl 'zit t-.9'--4
to ny rouuipE house and put
ON clean shirt Then I got my
bag. which always kept
packed. and Mcul GnuR 20
Woodward whore I had u couple
of drinks.
II went To the bus station
then and got hu, 90 Flint.
bummcd around thcrr for "a
few days and then went ou 10
Saginaw"
WANTS TO DIE
After he rotated 'sr Story a
ttc murder .r th' qur- roow.u
houS, iheA youth >eof.Er .o a-aae
almost Cump..lrA
As ho cried ne kept saying
n want 10 die" he sad ne
had drawn his gun u >agU8s,
because hr hof-d 'no officers
would shoot hm
pascaruNa WAS born % Caro-
Mich According to police Tacerl
no has never been 10 -eIoU
trouble
Pa~carrua had been employed
recently by tle IulJwpuf Man.