davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
L.T.E NUGENT HAMPSHIRE;
 p0RT(L05ED
WeIIknown Coast Guard Officer Bidding Good
 bye to Alaska

It. Eddie Nugent, Captain of the Port in Juneau for the past nine months, has announced receipt of orders to close the Captain of the Pert office today and leave for Keto hikan tomorrow mornin g where he will be assigned to tenn porary duty thereg M It. Nugent expects to remain in Ketchikan several days and then return to Seattle for service dis cl1arpe since this is the usual pro- cedlfe followed by the Coast Guard after official closing of command office. a
 Ordered To Alaska
 Arriving in Ketchikan as an En- sign iii July of 1943, It. Nugent aJ resident Of Michigan. has spent almost three years in the Territory He entered the service in June ls42, immediately following gradua- ton from the University of Detroit and after being commissioned at the Coast Guard Academy in New Lon don in June 1943, was ordered tc Alaska
 After eight months, service with the Coast Guard in Ketchikan, It Nugent was transferred to Juneat as Naval Air Transportation Pri- ority Control Officer. This position he held until the Navy contract was cancelled with the Coasi Guard. He then relieved It. Com. lnander Warren Caro- of his dutie. IS Captain of the Port. "Alaskanized"
 During his service in Ketchikar and Juneau, It. Nugent has be. come thoroughly "Alaskanized." H. has collected innumerable pictures of Southeast Alaskan scenes, gone banning gold in Gold Creek ane ! other "paydirt sites" mountain climbed, hiked, fished and escorted varicps local damsels to most of tho fun-frolics especially favored b, Juneauites. He has learned to pre-. fer canned milk.
 Sorry To Leave" Although it appears he is at las on his way home to the fondly. remembered state of Michigan where he will probably go back tC 1 school" It. Nugent's home-goine enthusiasm is dampened by thu fact that he leaves behind him { multitude of friends who won't b' passing through Michigan anytime soor.' 4
 Ahead of him lies a shining prize "a red convertible Buick that he's been daydreaming abou for four years, but behind him lie' , lot Of fun that can cnly be hae in Alaska"
 i Today as he cleaned out his desl 9f souvenir rock ore, postcards snap shots of the Douglas bridge and couple of crumpled matcf hooks emblazoning the name of thu Baranof Hotel, his emotions wer' mixed
 I'm almost as sorry to leave al ! am happy to go," he said. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
CANADA $ TO BUY AMERICAN OWNED
 WAR INSTALLATIONS

WASHINGTON, April g. = An agreement under which Canada will purchase for s12,000,O00 certain American-ow war installations, projects and equipment and sup plies in that country is announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof yesterday were: Mrs. Sydney Laurence, J. H. Wake field, and MT. and Mrs. B. T. Rine- hart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09

Coffee trees take seven years tt begin producing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Babson Sees Value in
Stocks Of Railroads

est in IS per cent of the total air
business by buying the stocks OF
only seven airline companies.
These are American Airlines. East
crn Alrlines, United Airlines.
fWA, Pan.American. Northwest.
ern and Penn. Central Yet. this
advantage cannot Justify the big
rise In prices which all have had
during the past ten years
Initiation Possibilities
Airplane stocks are no good as
Initiation" hedges. They are poor
'socialistic" hedges. Their value
lies with the probability of huge
earnings during the next few years:
but then look out. Although very
popular they can he very risky Tor
The longpull investor. Better keep
your money on the ground rather
than in the air, Personally. | am
not keen for anything that operates
on wheels and that depends upon
franchises or public regulations.
The best initiation hedge is good
fertile Mother Earth upon which
you can live, near enough to
small city where you can get a job
or have a small business Of your
own. The next best is a family OF
Godfearing children, each educat-
ed to some one profession or trade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
S. E. augusta Nercs

Mrs. Ormund Minick visited
friends in Milan Saturday.
Mrs. Ormund Minick visited Mr.
and Mrs. Olin VANITY and baby
Harry. Milan, Friday afternoon.
s. Sgt. Earl White and Hugo
Mier, Milan, were Sunday after
noon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
err Oelke and Normagene.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Notar spent Sat
urday visiting friends in Detroit.
Mrs. f. Notsr attended the
Homemakers Club Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Otto
Schrock. A delicious lunch was
served and the evening was spent
sewing and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bies and
Nancy spent Thursday with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bies,
Detroit
Donald Ross. Rosedale Gardens.
was a Tuesday supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
Mrs. Gertrude Haebner visited
Mrs. Albert Eliza and Doris and
Mrs Anthony Ross and Carolyn
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Elka spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ormund Minick and sons. viii
lis.
Mrs ormund Minick called on
Mrs. Edward Seleska. Mrs. Harry
VANITY and Mrs. Earl VANITY. Mi
Ian. Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick
visited friends in Howell, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nowak and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fleszar
and baby, Wayne. and Miss Mar
garet Polzin. Ypsilanti, were Sun.
day afternoon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Polzin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elka and fam.
lily. spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Morawski and
family.
Mrs. Clark Hardy and David re.
turned TO their home at Dixboro
Thursday, after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Hardy.
Mrs. Fred Markgraff. Carleton,
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Koss and Caro-.
Ign.
Anthony Koss visited Frank
Nlock. Carleton. Saturday. Mr..
Nlock received his honorable dis
charge after 40 months in service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Maternity Clinic
Held Dangerous

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. Sins
Cutmoded equipment and an anti
quated building were blamed today
for conditions at the maternity
clinic at the University Hospital
which threaten the lives Of mothers
and babies entrusted to the clinic.
DR.. n. F. Miller, clinic director,
told members OF the state legisla-
ture, that only vigilance kept the
clinic from suffering constant cpl
denies.
The clinic director stated that
mothers and babies infected with
contagious diseases must be cared
for in close proximity to uninfected
patients Laundry OF infected per
sons is placed in containers, he
said. less than two feet from
basins where nurses purify water
for use in deliveries and post-natal
care.
DR.. Miller declared that some in.
ternees have been unable to per.
form deliveries because the hos
pital has been too small He said
the clinic is in constant danger
that its graduates will not be certi-
fed TO practice. To obtain a doc
tors certificate, graduates must
have performed at least six deliy-
cries.
DR.. Miller revealed that one bath
tub on the fourth floor has to serve
the needs Of 50 patients. The
buildings one door is used to car
ry out refuse, he said. as well as
bring in food.
Members OF the legislature listen
ed TO DR.. Miller after touring the
clinic to determine whether the
special session on February 4
should appropriate 100000 for a
new building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
By ROGER BABsON


New York City, jan. is Have
had an unfortunate experience al
LaGuardia Airport in New Yorl
City where ! waited from a. m
for a plane due to leave for the
South at 1880 a. m. Then at the
very last minute il was announced
that due to weather conditions
the flight had been cancelled
Immediately went 10 the Penn. sta
ton 10 get Pullman berth. There
! was told that all space had been
sold for two weeks ahead Let
me further add that, although
had my plane reservations tive
weeks in advance. would now
have TO wait another two weeks
before getting another plane seat
Air travel is marvellous. when
The weather is good and there are
plenty OF planess but this winter
on long routes II is terrible. For
runs over 400 miles / advise read,
ers to engage Pullman accommo.
dations and not depend upon air.
lines. The same general principle
may also apply to airline stocks as
an investment. For few years
they should have good earnings and
much glamour; but then look out,
They may be as uncertain, in the
long run. as the weather.
Government Competition
Now that our country is honey
combed with a network of rail.
roads. il would practically be i'm
possible for the government TO
build new competing railroad lines.
Furthermore, their securities are
probably now selling for less than
their original cost,-not TO men
ton reproduction costs Remem-
Der that the railroads own their
roadbeds and terminals. as well as
their equipment.
With the airlines the situation
is very different. They own no
roadbeds nor terminals The air
is free to all; while the terminals
are publicly owned. Al anytime the
government could start competing
air routes with little expense. This
means that-howeyer large the pro
fits may be during these honey
moon years they cannot last many
years Airplane traffic will in
crease tremendously. but this does
not mean that airplane companies
will always make much money
Furthermore. il strongly suggests
that some airplane stocks are now
selling too high
An Investment Yardstick
One OF the best yardsticks for
Judging most stocks Is the rela-
ton OF price to earnings try
to select stocks which are sell
ing about ten times their annual
earnings; certainly twentw times
is R maximum ratio. Yet. the lead.
ing airline stocks are today aver.
aging 10 sell at forty times their
earnings. Two OF the most pop.
ular ones are selling from sixty
to seventy times earnings. This
seems crazy TO me.
or course, there Is one thing
about stocks which appeals to in
vestors. viz: In order to buy an
interest in - per cent OF the ma
tons rail business an investor
must buy stocks OF 500 different
railroads. But he can buy an inter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

Mrs. Anthony Koss attended her
sowing club meeting at the home
OF Mrs. John Boken, BelleNIlle.
Wednesday evening
Born TO Mr. and Mrs Charles
Risoch, a daughter. Jan. 10. at Mon
roe Hospital Oakyille.
Sgt Jerome Bies- received his
honorable discharge Jan. s at Fort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
ATTEND FUNERAL
FELIX THE CAT

{. =. Augusta, Mich.-Mr. snr
Mrs. Albert Eliza and Doris. Mr. and
Mrs. George Schechter. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schechter and Willard
Mrs. Orlo Wright. Willis, Mrs
Maude Yates and Webster Hardy
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Au
gusta. Liss. at the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Ypsilanti, We'd
nesday afternoon. Carl Elka, Rob
ert Oelke, Fred and George Schech-
ter were pail bearers Burial was
at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, De.
troit.
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Lohr,
Elizabeth and Kathleen, and Helen
Heller, MaYbee. Mr. and Mrs. Har.
~ VANITY. Milan. Mr.. and Mrs
Ormund Minick and sons. Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss
and Carolyn.
Mrs. Grand Oelke and Bonnie
Lou, Belleville, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oelke and
Normssene.
Fred Seleska and Duane. Ypsi
lsnti were Saturday visitors at the
Robert Oelke home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Schechter
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Schoeff, Whitta-
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Good
nough and Melvin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Brancheau and fam.
fly, Maybee. were Sunday din,
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schechter and George. Jr.
Nj and Mrs George Schechter
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Herbst. Maybee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Horton were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Warren. Detroit. and
visited Mrs. Dorothy Melbourne
st Highland Park General Hos
pjtal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Karnatz
and family Martz Road, were Sun
day afternoon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schechter and Willard.
Mrs. Otto Schrock visited Mrs.
Eiwood Powers and baby, Milan.
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. ormund Minick, Willis. Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eliza and
Doris. Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

Money invested in good land. good
children and good education is far
safer than In the stocks Of any com.
pany operating on the ground.
above the ground, or under the
ground,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

sheridan, Illinois He was with
the Goth Air Force and served three
years and four months in the L..
: Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

\ force Of 700 janitors and char.
women is required to maintain The
Pentsgon building at Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

Continued from Page One)
OF the very problem it is designed
to solve. And when free men give
I'D the task OF trying to get along
with each other, and pass the buck
TO government. they surrender
substantial measure OF their free
dom"
Asserting that mass production
was achieved mot by machines
alone. but by both machines and
men" Ford said:
az we can solve the problem OF
human relations in industrial pro
duction believe we can make as
much progress toward lower costs
during the next 10 years as we
made during the past quarter cen
tury throu h the development OF
the machinery OF mass produc-
ton
We have not yet solved the
problems OF mass production, for
our failure in human engineering
Is creating waste and ineficiency
" hich handicaps the very purpose
OF mass production-lower costs
Ford said that while no single
human institution or industry can
promise complete security because
OF the complexity OF modern civili-
zation. MANAGEMENT and labor can
work toward more certain. more
stabilized employment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Pick of the Air Today

Columbia sroadcastino Company
WIZ $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Bros ocastlne Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-7:30 Bob Burns,
500 Burns and Allen;
900 Frank Morgan. Eddie Ouch.
in;
$50 Jack Haley Comedy;
1920 Rudy Vallee.
CBS-s:0O Suspense Mystery;
$50 FBI in Peace and War,
$3.50 Hobby Lobby.
1000 Island Venture Drama;
1890 Danny O'Neil Theater.
ABC-7:30 Fantasy in Melody
$50 Town Meeting Loan to Bri.
tain; $3.50 Detect and Collect.
Quiz;
1000 Curtain Time.
MBS-S:OO Raising a husband An.
ale:
$50 Dick Powell Mystery;
1000 You Make the News.
Friday
NBC-9:05 Honeymoon in y. Y:
1900 noon Words and Music;
5.45 ?. m. Front Page Farrell;
800 People Are Funny;
1880 Great Novel "Ninety.three'
CBS-9:l5 a m. Art Godfrey;
lis p. m. Ma Perkins;
500 School OF the Air,
500 Henry Aldrich;
1000 Moore and Durante.
ABC-l2:30 Club Matinee;
2:30 Bride and Groom;
AIS The Fitzgeralds;
40 Lone Ranger,
$50 The Sheriff
MBS-9:15 a n. Shady Valley
Folks;
100 ?. m. Smile Time;
4.30 Mutual Music
$50 Think You Know Music
Quiz;
1915 Jon Cart Trio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

the public at premier showings this
month in the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel. New York. At the same time
the Frazer. named for Joseph W.
Frazer. president OF Kaiser-Frazer
and Graham-Paige Motors, will be
unveiled as a new entry in The me
dium-priced auto field.
Single Sweep
The new Kaiser was designed by
Howard 4. Darrin, internationally
known stylist Its body lines are
characterized by a single sweep
from front 10 rear tenders, the low
est silhouette in the industry. a
wheelbase OF IL inches and unus-
ually wide front and rear seats.
The engine is new and was de-.
veloped by Continental Motors and
Kaiser Frazer engineers. The for
ward drive also eliminates the tun-
mel obstruction on the floors in.
side most other cars.
Other features OF the new Kaiser
car include new-type. trigger-ac-
ton outside door handles; con
cealed. push-button inside door CON
trolls. wide-base wheel rims for
longer ire life: a pressure cham
Der ventilatng system eliminating
drafts: chrome, plastic and lucite
interior knobs and escutcheons:
new-type. equalized and selt-center-
ing. .our-wheel brakes: large rear
window contoured 10 the curve OF
the body in all direction, two-tone
broadclo.h upholstery; large lug
gage compartment and recessed lie
ense plate space; and concealed
hinges on all doors.
Appointment Announced
The appointment OF A. h. Ste &
erwalt as manager OF the parts and
accessories division al Willow Run
was announced today by w. A. Nc
Donald. vice president in charge OF
sales for Kaiser-Frazer Corpora
ton and Graham.Paige Motors.
He will have charge OF service
parts and accessories for both me
Ka ser and Frazer automobiles.
A veteran Of so years in parts and
service MANAGEMENT. Steigerwalt
has served with General Motors and
Chrvsler Corp. From 1885 to 1913
he was manager OF parts and acces'
series CT the Chrysler-Detroit Co"
leaving to 20 overseas as marine
paris technician sor General Mo
tors. assigned TO Bureau OF Ships
U.S.N.
Prior TO Joining Chrysler. he
served as manager OF General Mo
tors parts and service divisions
and as assistant general parts and
service director in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Jan. lo-AP-UsDA-
HOGS salabls 800. No early trad.
ing.
CATTLE salable 1000. Fresh
receipts augmented by heavy car
ryover yards glutted with all class
es; trade retarded by heavy rain:
very little Inquiry: Slaughter steers
ana yearlings: 10 loads steers and
five loads heifers and mixed year
lings displayed; few scattered sales
common TO good steers and year.
lings weak a. Sl0.00l5.75; cows
opened slow, weak TO 25 lower, de-
mand inadequate to absorb sup
plies:s early sales common and me-
dunn beef cows sS.75-i200; kinds
above $3.50 scarce; Gamers and
cutters s6.50-S,00; few strong
weights Ss.25; bulls steady; early
sales common 10 good sausage bulls
SlO.00-l2.00; replacement cattle
nominal.
CALVES salable 400. Neslers
slow; weak 70 soc lower; practical
top ard bulk good and choice veal.
ers $500; common and medium
Sl2.00-l5.j0: culls down TO $500.
SHEEP salable 1900. Fair de-
mand sheep and lambs. steady; ear
ly sales good and choice native
lambs s1425.l450; early top S1450;
medium and good lots sl2.00-l3.75;
common and medium s10.00-l2.00;
culls s7.00-900 most good and
choice fat ewes s6.50-700; top $500,
others $500 down with culls $500
400.
Vegetables
BEETS-No. /. 75c-sl doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. /, 1890 bu.
CARROTS-No. I. sL50.2.0O
CELERY Root No. /, S2.50.3,5O
bu.
CAULlFLOWER-No. l. S2.50.3OO
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. I. E2.47
so ID. sack.
POTATOES New, No. /, S275-
800 lO0.lb. sack.
PARsLEY-Root No. l. $500 ESQ
bu.
RADISHES-New, No. l. 500 doz.
behs.
PARSNIPS-No. |, S125-1.5O bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, 81 .0U-i.2S bu
SQUASH-Hubbard, bu. No. l.
s250-3.50.
Fruits
APPLES-W ealthy. No. /, S4S7 10.
ID. bu.; Mcintosh, No. !. s4.s7;
Snow. No. /. s4s7; Jonathans
No. |, s4.S7 bu.
MARRIAGE LICENSES .... ...............
Make Williams, 81. to Waite
Lennon. 81. both OF I'LL Upton CT.
Willow Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Kitchener

Continued from Page One)
vide employment and we must ar
rive at facts for fair adjustment OF
grievances. but st how far Con-
gress will go in dealing with these
issues and Just what controlling
measures will be adopted. cannot
be predicted. Members OF Con-
gress are anxious 10 provide for the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der OF people, he said. Study and
debate will bring out essential facts
for sound legislative guidance, and
congressman. like all other people,
hope for the kind of legislative poll
cy that will bring increasingly bet
ter standards OF living for the whole
nation.
Rep. Michener went from the
Ypsilanu meeting to Ann Arbor
for a conference with a group OF
students. and was scheduled to re
turn 10 his home city. Adrian. for
an evening meeting starting at
7:2O.
Members Of the committee we're
A. F.. Seedort. chairman: Simon r.
Fagerstrom. Frederick B. Mckay,
{. G. Wescott. Glenn Groosbeck, J.
H. Hopkins. J. Don Lawrence. c.
Tuley W Ting. vice president, also
attended the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
LEG IGS' PAINS MAY
Be DANGER sign
OF Tired Kidneys

Isbaekaehe and leg pains are making 700
r,isernble, don Z Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature maybe warning you thAs
your kidneys need attention. .-,,
.Lidnsvsa n Ature' seh!ei way oftakin2
,v~oss acids and poisonous waste cut OF me
biood. They help most people pass about
pints a day. e,..-.
n TIE is miles 0, kidney tubes and hlteS
don't work wen, poisonous waste mater Jas
~ Mod escroisons may starr nagging
Larkaches. rheumatic pains. leg pains, loss OF
pep and energy. getting UP nights, sweiiing'
pufiness under the eyes. headaches ara di.L.-
ness. Frequent or scanty passage y ith sinaL.
ingand burning sometinesshow sthereis some
thing wrong with your kidneys or oisaaer.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist tor Doan
pills. a stinulant diuretic, used successfully
b. millions for over 40 years. Doan glv.
happy relief and viii help the 10 miles OF
kidney tubes flush cut poisonous waste it0n
the blood Get Doau's Pills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
GRAIN
(YpSilsnti Farm Burssu)
PRODUCE
(WolFs Grocery
Extraditiion

CONTINUED from Page One)
woman TO this county for a hearing
on the perjury charges was refused
by Montana's governor. Sam Ford.
who claimed that there were not
enough grounds to warrant the &c.
ton, and that Prosecutor Rae had
used pressure groups of veterans
organizations TO force him (Ford)
TO comply. Mr.. Rae denied the
charges OF the governor, and claim
ed that Ford was overstepp!ng his
authority in refusing the petition.
Mrs. Ward is said TO have test.
fled in Washtenaw circuit court
that she did not know where her
husband, Noble Ward. was, but that
he was not in the armed service.
Subsequent evidence gathered by
prosecutors office indicated that
she knew her husband was in the
Marines, and that she had in fact
been receiving allotment checks
regularly. The day after her re-
cree she remarked and moved to
Montana. She has been Jailed on
the new action.
In the new appeal, now before
overnor Harry F. Kelly, for his
signature, Mr., Rae has included a
complete transcript of the testi-
mony in the divorce action.
Mr.. Rae states that Il the present
request is refused. he will appeal
again, taking advantage OF his legal
rights which allow six years in
which TO attempt the eXtraditlon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Municipal Court

For violating the state conserva-
ton laws by carrying loaded rifle
in an automobile, Lewdorth Allen.
1855 +. Michigan Ave, and r. W.
Wynn, $50 Ann St. each paid
$3.50 Wednesday. Fifteen dol
lards OF each fine was for court
costs and $3.50 for conservation de
partment fees
Arnold S. Walker, Ann Arbor
who was apprehended on charges
by the Michigan Public Service
Commission OF violating regulations
OF that commission, paid a fine OF
s25 when arralgned before the court
Wednesday.
Steve Piorkowski., Wayne, was
arraigned before the court Wed
nesday afternoon on chagres OF as
sault against Nantko Groenenberg,
Plat. after being apprehended last
Thursday on an original charge OF
carrying a dangerous weapon in
his automobile. Pleading guilty TO
the charges. he was sentenced to
pay 500 costs and serve 80 day
Jail sentence. The service was sus-
pended and he was placed on a one
year probation 10 Mrs. Carruth
Cook. county probation officer.
The examination OF c. T. Pearson,
Detroit, who Is charged with driving
while under the influence of liquor,
which was scheduled for today, was
postponed due to the inability OF
his attorney to be present. The
date for the examination has been
set as January 90. @
Total receipts for the court. Tues
day and Wednesday. were $3.50.