davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Last-Minute Attempts
Begun by US. 10 Aver
Strike Of Sugar Union
5000 Due to Walk Out
At Midnight in Seven
Eust Coust Refineries
BY the Associotsd Press

A strike was set for midnight
tonight by 5000 AFL and CIO
employees in seven East Coast
sugar refineries which process
about two-thirds of the Nations
cane sugar.
Last-minute attempts were being
made by Federal labor conciliators
to avert the walkout in plants of
three major sugar refineries in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore. Four CIO and three AFL
locals are involved in a wage dispute
with the American, National and
Revere Refining companies.
In New York, Federal Conciliator
Frank E. Walsh said he planned to
arrange a conference of union and
company representatives before the
strike deadline He met with union
spokesmen yesterday and said he
would submit their latest demands
to the refiners.
Boston Talks Planned.
Federal conciliators also arranged
a conference at Boston with the
unions and officials of the American
and Revere companies and another
was planned in Philadelphia.
The unions increased their de-
mand for a wage increase from Is
cents hourly extra to 1872 cents
hourly while the companies have
offered 13-cent hourly raise at
some plants and lower increase at
others. After wage negotiations
broke down last week fact finding
board was named and will open
hearings in Washington next Tues
day.
Meanwhile, the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board gave blanket approval OF
wage increases of 1872 cents an hour
above wartime rates for employees
of the electrical industry.
Higher Prices Possible.
The boards action permits COM
panies granting such increases to
use them as basis for applying to
OPA for higher prices. Industry
members of the board dissented.
The board limited its approval to
plants engaged in certain specified
manufacturing operations and in
Evening star., 1946-04-13
House Democrats Call Caucus
Monday on New 'Boner' in letter

which policies usually binding on
members are decided.
1.-THE caucus may draft a mes
sage requesting the President to
dismiss Mr.. Hannegan," Mr.. Cox
asserted.
The Georgian was one of more
than SO who signed a petition yes
terday demanding the party meeting
be held to discuss recent trouble in
volving some national headquarters
personnel.
Earlier, Speaker Rayburn and
other House leaders had expressed
belief it was unlikely the caucus
would be held. Mr.. Rayburn termed
the whole affair "a. gruesome mis-
take"
Most Of the signers were already
~ odds with Mr.. Hannegan and
other party leaders on policy mat
ters, but several close supporters OF
the administration also added their
(see DEMOCRATS, Page A-20
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Prisoners
Revolt at Turunto
BY the Associofed Press

ROME, April 13.-The Italian
news agency Ansa said today that
5000 Italian prisoners at a British
concentration camp at Taranto re-
volted yesterday and an unspecif1ed
number escaped.
The dispatch said an italian Off.
Ger was reported killed by sentries
who opened fire in an attempt to
restore order.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Stars and Stripes
Ends Chino Edition
By the Assoeiated Press

SHANGHAI, April l3.-The China
edition Of Stars and Stripes-for
six and one-half months the daily
newspaper of the Yanks in this
country-went to press for the last
time today.
Stars and Stripes was published
on condscated Japanese presses in
Shanghai and replaced the China
Lantern, a tri-weekly printed in
Calcutta for the Obi troops. Most
of the staff Is homeward bound.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
rumun Will Attend
Gridiron Dinner TONIGHT

President Truman will attend the
spring dinner of the Gridiron Club
at the Statler Hotel tonight.
AS is customary, the President
will speak briefly off the record.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

(See TRADE BILL, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-04-13

(See SUGAR, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-04-13

(See CHINA, Page A-2.l
Evening star., 1946-04-13

lSee U. NJ, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-04-13

tSee CLOTHING. Page A-2.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
I.I f.YSS a-.,.,rT.
Dairy dispatch Bureau

K.l.igh. Nov. 9.-inr NORTH Car
,.nJ ll.vvl Co, nyil IS going about
The '"p %! iiAaihS "ut what H,iFac-
'' i''"! , :. '''' i ,',I,',.
100. IL, y.h;iu yncu,;,ninn IN u,,r
IL. Trl,.,iyr ui1nS ror , .bn-o;,rn
.;y,,y ,.,yy mad, a, ,hr mp,,inp
Oh. IN. ,r.nc!l nj Pmchursl Wrdncs-
ny mint Hrcogniyinr ,hn, Inc ion
viii .llr m.ucv ,hr Hrs, sion is In
.ru,ur. IL, industries and businesses
a., higb prpil dirrc,ly from i,uris-
,-,dr add ,rcu,nulctc - wyyyiInp
,,Ind
rrcIC,-,rloNc pc.;,,.,;,,,. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
State Anxious To Keen
Tourist Tide Coming In

courteous and helpful TO guests 49,,
so induce them To return fc2 ,,nu"a
stays. Operating ON statewide 80
the council will cooperate, with ~,
chambers OF commerce and 9th
groups To steer out of state travel
crS to points Of interest in North
Carolina and thus keep the visi,ora
for longer Stays-and get a loroor
share of the vacation dollar.
COOPERATiON-Thc STATIC M
Eartmcnt of Conservation and DcvrI-
opmcnt is cooperating with H.
council in scheduling tourist ndvnr
Using and III other ways. Results nf
the proposed survey Of tourists ar.
lgin. destination and recrca,icnal de-
SircS will be of great benefit Ia ;I,o
State Advertising Division.
PERMANENT The council h.,,
been iunctioning with ykeIc,,m
Stalf-CompUScd only of Earl pc,rn
Jr.-Sincc last spring. bu, has prov
On its worth sufficiently to Justify
The directors in authorizing The cam
paign 10 put it on pcrmanen, c.,i-
cicnt basis.
HOME-FOLKS - Emphasis VA;
laid upon the fact that tourists are
not necessarily from ether states
North Carolina is 600 miles long ANA
residents of coastal counties can ira
vel further through more DIVERSE
fled territory TO visit the mountains
in their OWL State than 20 visit New
England. So while seeking 10 al
tract visitors from outside the State
the council proposes To encourage
North Carolinians 10 spend their Va
cations a. home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
HOYI E. BREAKS LEG:
PATIENT in RALEIGH

William II. HOWE. Il former .,csi-
dent ol Henderson WHO is now con-
9cc!vG W!t" thc county agents Of
nee ~ SurhuoId. is u patient mt
HcN hospital in Raleigh rs a result
-. q ..li .rHa. 90 ladder ii his hunC
"r F".o'a" 2tc!wuau Noy!c broke his
".Gtt lc- N mo places near his
ankle. Ike Is reported 10 be rcStiue
comfortably. lie - the son of Mr..
and Mr. David iioylc. Route =. Hen
EvrSpu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02

close score az l1-l-.
IN the inal minutes Of the game
Hoxboio pa, the oall on Henderson,.
@7-yJro Inc b. {. G.. Williams pUSn-
ct them BACK foy a los ., IL yards.
BLANKS ct loose - series It passes
Wn.rn :r,l .uc,r!pl-;y ana were
sru.,yd GJ%m and Hrndy5 IN too.
..g. uu HEIR own .o-N.li tine. A'.gI
mad, 90 iT-y.yd run 80 pa. ne y"i'
GA ,.vlr - and hc ana EoJ,gsnu
took !; tu the -. only - have The
officials place Two successive pen
aH!,- rg;.!l"g - yards ~ the Bul!-
dogs as the game Cnigi with the
.,.r.r c'JShllG g.uu' H.i-..v.G.
Officials ion The contest w":r {
". Bus -, referee, (. q. Sr''rrt.
umpire: y. =. Terrell .!y!u Judge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
THREE COUPLES TAKE
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Three white couples obtained
marriage papers al the register oI
deeds office yesterday. licenses 60
.ng 20:
Charles Lyon Alien. of Raleigh.
g1O Doris Fcnrcll ElmorC. al Hem
OCrsCn.
Jim Spain and Haze jcnn"ttc Alb
bot. both ii Henderson,.
Charles p. Lowry. .Ir.. and Bette
Marie Abbott. both q! Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02

There will be complete equality
Of sexes by the year 1000, accord
ing 10 Il famous woman writer. Gee
is il possible we can catch up with
the gals in SO short time?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Farmers Again
Urged To Make
Years Plans Now
March Is Is Final Date For.
Making Plans Under Years
AAA Program

Ashe county farmers, that have,
not yet made their plans in con-
nection with the AAA program
are urged to do so now if they
are to cooperate in the AAA pro-
gram for the year and receive it's
benefits. ,rg
The county has an allotment.
of $97,771 for improved farm
practices under the AAA pro-
gram, but in order to be eligible:
for his share of this, the farmer
must make his plans with the
community committee before
March Is, Melvin Campbell said.
At the meeting of committee
men held Thursday afternoon,
incomplete reports showed that
while there were more than 60
percent that had signed there
were still a number to make
plans in connection with the AAA
practices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
III. ID. Schedule
Is Announced
''The Work Saving Kitchen
Will Be Topic For
Study

The following schedule has
been announced for the All and
home demonstration clubs:
Brandon H. D. club will meet
March / at 200 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. w. A. GRAPHICAL.
Nathan's Creek All club will
meet March z, at $50 a. m.. at
the school.
Lansing All club will meet
March z, at 100 p. m. at the
school.
Helton All club will meet On
March z at 2:30 p. m. at the
school.
Grassy Creek H. D. club will
meet March Z at 200 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Pierce.
The topic for the demonstra~
ton clubs will be '"The Work
Saving Kitchen" The week Of
March 2 through the 10 is to he
National All club week and q
special program is being PLAN
ned for the All meetings, after
which a demonstration will be-
given on "Color and Planning
Your Wardrobe
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
New Recruiter Is
Now In This Area
Applicants May See Recruiter
On Alternate Mondays,
Beginning This Week

Chief Boatswain Mate C. R.
Carroll has been added to navy
recruiting personnel serving in
this area, according to an an
nouncement made here this week.
Chief Harry A. Moore, who re-
Gently replaced j. E. Huffman in
this area, will be in West Jeffer-
son on alternate Mondays be-
ginning this week. Applicants for
enlistment must be between the
ages of II and 80, Chief Moore
stated, and each one should bring
his birth certificate. Veterans,
however, need only to show a
discharge certificate and notice of
separation, it was pointed out.
Carroll, a veteran of eight years
Naval service, wears the Amer
lean defense ribbon, American
theatre ribbon, European ribbon,
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, Philippine
liberation, Good Conduct and the
World War II Victory ribbon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Au-Star Teams
To Compete Fri.

It was announced this week
that an all-star game will be
played at the Riverview gym
nasium on Friday, March l, with
the Jefferson All-Star boys team
and the New River Wild Cats
participating
This is the second meeting of
these two all-star teams. In a
game played at Jefferson last
week, the score was tied at Is
at the end of the fourth quarter
and the undefeated Wild Cats
won 31-25 in the five minute play
off.
An admission fee will be charg-
ed and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The proceeds of the game will
go to the benefit of the Infan-
tile Paralysis Fund Drive, it was
announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
By Staff Writer

John O'Neil was discharged
from the U. S. Army October l.,
1945. He came out of the service
on the point system ahead of
some of his comrades, because
he had a wife and baby. Ashe
county really looked good to him
after three years overseas. A
few days after discharge, John
reported to the local draft board
and was referred to the U. S. EN-
ployment Service.
Before entering service, he had
only farmed and worked occa-
sionally at a sawmill or on other
jobs as laborer. He did not like
the idea of going to work as a
laborer. Wages were low and
he felt that he would not get
any place. Now he wanted to
learn a new trade, but trade
schools were out of the question.
First, John did not want to
leave Ashe as he has small
home here that looks darn
good" to him. Second, he did
not think that he could go away
to a straight trade school and
support his wife and baby on
the allowed government subsis-
tence. Apprentice or training
on-the-job came to Johns res
cue. By interviewing and test
ing it was found that John lik-
ed plumbing. (In fact, he had
installed a water system in his
own home, even though it was
not perfect, it worked). A local
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Occi1pational Training Gives
Veterans Good Opportunities

plumbing and heating establish
ment was contacted. The own
ers were asked to help this vet
eran who wanted to learn a new
trade. They in turn came to the
USES office where they met John
and talked over the plumbing
business with him, and the wage
that they would pay him.
John went 20 work the follow
ing Monday morning. Reports
from this company are that John
is happy with a job where he can
be at home, and still learn the
trade he wanted. The company
considers John fine, and they
like his work. They like his at
titude toward the job and his
willingness to learn. They are
well pleased with him and state
that he will probably be train
ed in less time than he was al
lotted for apprentice training.
This is the type of work that we
are trying to do.
eve have other veterans like
John and more to be discharged.
In order to give them all the
breaks that John had, we will
need more and more approved
establishments for veterans
training. Any establishment
that can take one or more of
these veterans for on-the-job
training, please contact the local
USES office or call Boone, 200.
We will be glad to help you get
your establishment approved for
veteran on-the-job training"
Beach Keller, USES official, said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Cove Greek Won
Boone Tourney

Boone-Cove Creek won the
Western conference Class c boys
basketball title in North Carolina
High School Athletic association
competition Saturday night by
trimming Jefferson in the tour
nament finals here, 1920. Boone
won the Class B title unopposed.
In Saturday afternoons semi
finals, Cove Creek downed Ma
than's Creek, 1924, and Jeffer-
son shaded Harrisburg, 31-3O.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

would say to a letter which came
in recently from Cecil w. Wolfe,
of Marion, Virginia.
He sent in his renewal and
asked what would be the charge
for a two weeks advertisement
on the front page of the paper.
I'm advertising for a wife. Ha!
Ha" He further points out in
the letter that this is stating the
matter rather plainly but that
he is a plain man." I'm going
to get married in the next year
to some woman I have never
SEEN" He concludes with a
postscript saying that he would
send a picture.
Milking Time
What time is milking time?
Professor A. B. Hurt has educated
cows and we are told they know
when to expect him even if he
is a bit late.
Assistant farm agent, H. D.
Quessenberry went to Asheville
for a meeting last week and when
he came back even tho it was
after dark, he started immediate
ly to milk. He fed the COW, but
when he started to milk there was
none! His brother in-law. John
Reeves had already MIXED for
him, so the cow got two feelings
and only one milking.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
III. r. Garriss To
Speak To Farmers
This Afternoon
Specialist In Plant Diseases
Will Be Heard In Court
: house At 2 p. M.

H. R. Garriss, specialist in
plant diseases with the Exten-
sion Division of State College,
will speak to the farmers of the
county this afternoon at meet
ing in the courthouse at two o.
All seed dealers are urged to
attend the meeting as well as all
others interested in disease-free
seeds and plants.
There are a number of farmers
in the county growing certified
seeds and they are also urged to
attend.
The meeting will be held in the
county agents office, L. E. Tuck
willer said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Polio Fund Drive Still Far
Below Quota; Want All Gifts
To Be Reported This Week
Contributors Published To-
day Around $1,000 Short
OF Quota OF $3.50

T. E. Parker, county chairman
of the Infantile Paralysis Fund
Drive, announced this week that
the county was still around ST..
10000 short of the quota of ST.
$4,000 and urged that those who
have not sent in their contribu.
tons to do so now before the
drive officially closes.
1T is important that we raise
our quota and l hope that more
people will still send in contri.
buttons this week." he said.
A partial list Of contributors is
published here:
West Jefferson School, $196.26
jefferson School, $92.3O; Baldwin
School, $42.95; Parkway Theatre
$27.16; and Duncan School, $25.05
Rocco Cutri, the Skyland Post
Ashe County Woman's Club, Cash
Wholesale Grocery, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Coward, Smithey's Store
and Burgess Furniture Store,
$500 each.
Davidson's Store, Belk's De-
partment Store, Central Hard
ware Co., $4,000 each.
Warrensville School, $3.50; w
B. Austin, w. J. Parts Co., Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Todd, $500 each
Friendship School, $14.57.
Ira T. Johnston, B. H. Duncan
Wesleyan Service Guild, DR.. and
Mrs. D. c. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
L. E. Tuckwiller, Northwestern
Bank, Zeb Witherspoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Shoemaker, Rhodes
Furniture Co., w. G. Vannoy Pro-
duce Co., Duncan Motor Co., Miss
Ruth Tugman, Kraft Cheese Co.,
G. F. P. Chevrolet Co., Graybeals
Drug Store, Parker's Store, DR.
and Mrs. j. K. Hunter, City Cafe
$1,000 each.
Blue Ridge School, $500; Lau,
rel Knob Sunday School, $6.25;
P. G. Wright, /. P. Coward, E.. B
Shepherd, c. o. Parsons, Bare:
Little Co., Ashe Hardware Co.
c. & H. Service Station, Parker
Tie Co., T. G. Miller's Store, Ashe
Motor Co., Goodmans Store, $500
each.
Ashland School, $4.85; Phoeniz
Baptist Sunday School, $500
Badgers Funeral Home, B. F
Cooks Store, Othello School
$500 each.
MIR. and Mrs. James Story
Irene Johnson, D. M. Bare, r. P
Baker, w. w. GRAPHICAL, w. J
Food Center, SCOTS Store, anc
Osborne School, $500 each.
Mrs. ]. G. Neal, G. B. Gray.
beal, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Frazier
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell, Jesse Baine
Mrs. Worth Knox, Mrs. Bessie
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Tires Will Stay
Scarce, Sears Says

Observation-Disclosures got 20
per cent more tires last year than
in 1914, but there is no plentiful
supply" in sight for 1916, Di-
rector w. James Sears of the
Rubber Division of the Civilian
Production Administration said
this week.
He advised drivers to keep ON
recapping their tires as they did
during the war. He noted that
civilians had Stacked off in that
respect since VI Day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

The following boys, who have
reported to the local draft board,
have been honorably discharged
from the service during the past
week.
ARMY:
Jefferson: Joe Blevins, Kyle R..
Harris, David A. Blevins, Howard
G. Stanley. 9
Trade, Tenn: Thomas F. Bar
low. ~
Idlewild: Roscoe c. Perkins.
Tuckerdale: Dale J. Miller.
Creston: Exelin H. Hampton.
Bina: Howard w. Hoosier.
Crumpler: Joe H. Bare.
Todd: Howard E. Jones, The
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

odore A. Worley.
Lansing: Roger Pugh, Dale
Ham.
Nathan's Creek: David L.
Phipps.
Laurel Springs: Willard Viers.
West, Jefferson: Harry w.
Tribble, James c. Gambill, Jr.
NAVY:
Wagner: Paul G. Sheets.
Glendale Springs: Gilbert AL
len Miller.
jefferson: Raymond H. Shat
ley.
Lansing: Verna w. Stiddam.
West Jefferson: Thomas b.
Little, William M. Eller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
PRESS MEETING

Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, Presi-
dent of the Midwestern Press
Association, presided over the
meeting in Winston-Salem on
Saturday night when Harold Es-
sex, general manager of WSJS
was the speaker. The meeting
was held at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
RITES HELD
IN WINSTON SALEM

Funeral service for Mrs, Myr-
tie c. Yates Macon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Yates, for
merly of Ashe county, who died
in Seattle, Washington, on Feb
ruary %, was held in Winston
Salem on Monday. according tc
information received here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
PhiIIy Woman to
Teach japanese
Crown Prince

Philadelphia, Sept. - (NNPA)
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Vining,
recently named to tutor the crown
prince of Japan, will carry to her
task a wide background of work
ing with all kinds of people, it
was revealed here.
Mrs. Vining, author and mem
Der of the publicity staff of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee for the past year, is
member of the Philadelphia bran
CHI of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, and has worked very close
ly with the Committee on Race
relations of the American Friends
Service Committee.
She is the author of "Some
Quaker Approaches to the Race
Problem" which was recently
published by the American
Friends Service Committee. The
pamphlet discusses the interest
of the early members of the So
ciety of Friends in the question
of minority groups, and describes
the projects being carried on now
by the Service Committee design
ed to foster understanding and
goodwill among all races.
Mrs. Vining will be the first
woman who has ever tutored a
crown prince of Japan. She will
probably leave for Toyko some
time during September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Gene krupa-Marva
Louis In New Film

Gene Krupa, that ace drummer
man, will appear as a guest star
in "Boyl What a Girlw, first
feature production of the newly
formed Herald Pictures, Inc, Of
which he is vice-president.
The Herald Pictures were or
ganized for the purpose Of bring
ing up the production level Of all
Negro films and to supply over
900 theatres throughout the coun-
try with steady Now of features
to be released at the rate of one
per month for the next year. Jack
Goldberg, President of Herald Pic
lures, is a pioneer in this field.
"Boy! What a Grip, by Vim
cent Valentino, goes into produc-
ton at Fox Movitone Studios Sept.
Is with Arthur Leonard handling
direction.
Marva Louis, ex-wife of the
heavy weight champion, Joe Louis,
heads a cast Of some of the best
known names in the Negro amuse-
ment field. These include Babe
Wallace (played opposite Lena
Horne in STORMY Weather.;
Pkelia Guyse, of the late 'Mem-
phis Bound" starring Bill Robin
son.
Others in the cast are ISLAM"
Stewart and his recording trio,
Patterson & Jackson, Tim Moore
= Milton Wood = Sid Catlin and
his big little band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
New Pudding Mix

A new powdered pudding mix,
thickened with fruit pectin instead
Of cornstarch or gelatin, which re-
quires no cooking but simply mix
ing with cold water. has been de-
veloped at the Western Regional lab
oratory Of the department Of agri-
culture in the course of investiga-
tons Of possible new pectin prod
ucts. The new mix contains pee
tin, sugar, wholemilk powder, salt
and a fiavoring ingredient such a.
cocoa, vanilla or fruit flavor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Roxborough to
Get Parole

Lansing, Mich. - (NNPA) -
The Michigan Parole Board an
nounced last Friday that John
Roxborough, former manager of
heavyweight champion Joe Louis,
will be released on parole from
the southern Michigan state pri-
son October 4
Roxborough, who was convicted
on charges Of conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice in connection with
the operation Of the ten-million-
dollar-a-year number racket in
Detroit, will be placed on proba-
ton for eighteen months.
He was sentenced to a term of
from 2 " to years and entered
the state prison at Jackson in
November, 1914.