davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DELAWARE CROSSING DIVISION
THE DELAWARE MEMORIAL BRIDGE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for construction of the
Superstructure Steelwork for THE Del
aware Memorial Bridge" over the Della
ware River near Wilmington, Delaware,
will be received by the Delaware State
Highway Department at the office of the
Director. Delaware Crossing Division, Con-
tinental American Building, Wilmington,
Delaware. until IL o'clock Noon. Eastern
Standard Time. January 25, 1949. Immed-
lately thereafter proposals will be publicly
opened and read in the Council Chamber,
Wilmington City Hall.
The work will be let under three sep
arate contracts Contract No. for the
Towers and Suspended Steelwork, Con-
tract No. for the Cables and SusDenders,
and Contract No. for the Approach Sup
erstructure Steelwork
The work involves the following approx
innate principal quantities
Contract No. 4 Towers and Suspended
1 Steelwork
Structural Carbon Steel 5000, 900 lbs.
Structural Silicon Steel 100000 lbs.
Cast and Forged Steel $4,000 lbs.
Contract No. 5. Cables and Suspenders
Cable Wire 6,SO0,O0O lbs.
Suspender Rope 100000 lbs
Cast and Forged Steel $4,000 lbs.
Contract No. 6. Approach Superstructure
Steelwork
Structural Carbon Steel 25,0O0, 900 lbs.
Structural Silicon Steel 100000 lbs.
Cast and Forged Steel 100000 lbs.
Performance of the contracts shall be-
gin promptly after execution of the con-
tracts and shall be completed on or before
the dates scheduled as follows:
Contract No. A. Towers and Suspended
Steelwork February l, 1861
Contract No. 5. Cables and Suspenders
June 1, 1851
Contract No. 6. Approach Superstructure
Steelwork September 1, 1860
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
NOTICE
AUCTIONEER
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County, Delaware, dated December 10th A.
D. 1948 notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Mary E. Spruance on the 10th day of
December A. D. 1948 All persons having
claims against the said Mary E. Spruance
are required to exhibit the same to such
Executors within one year after the date
of the granting of such Letters, or abide
by the law in that behalf, which provides
that such claims against the said estate
not so exhibited shall be forever barred.
Louise S. Ludlow
j. Harold Schalinger
Executors of Mary E. Spruance,
deceased
Howard e. Lynch, Esq,
Attorney for Estate
EIwood Kemp
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30

Mrs. L. NJ. Price is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Kelly. at
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30

Miss Julia Hum of Philadelphia
is a guest of her aunt, Miss Clara
Leinberger.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
World YuIe Broadcss1
By Children in D. {.
Set for December 19

The 14th International Children's
fCbristmas Broadcast will be staged
this year on Sunday, December 10
at the Shoreham Hotel, under aus
pices of the Greater National Cap
Ii ital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade, it was announced
yesterday.
The American Broadcasting Co..
will carry the program over its
Nationwide network from 5 to $50
pm. 1t will be heard and seen
locally over Station WMAL and
WMAL-TV.
The United States will be repre-
sented on the program by Alben
Barley Truitt, grandson OF the
Vice President-elect. The son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max ORell Truitt,
ne is q student at st. AlbanS School.
Acceptances already received from
the embassies and legations include:
Sally, daughter of Group Capt. and
Mrs. M. o. Watson, Air Attache,
Australian Embassy; Celia, daugh-
ter of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Alfredo
Sanchez, Military and Air Attache,
Bolivian Embassy; Marian, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John H. Eng
.lish, Commercial Counselor, Canad-
ian Embassy; Jay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ku, 1st Secretary
of Chinese Embassy; Gerd, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herluf Jacobsen,
Attache, Danish Embassy; Ernesto,
son of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ernesto
Delgado, Air Attache, Embassy of
Ecuador; Hoda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ahmed Naguib Hashim, Egyp-
tian Embassy.
Also Alex, grandson of the AM
bassador of El Salvador and Mrs.
Hector David Castro; Odile, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Valensi, Financial Counselor, French
Embassy: Dimitris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Economou- Gouras, Coun-
selor, Greek Embassy; Bijan,
nephew of the Minister of Iran
and Mrs. Fathollah Noury-E -Esfan-
diary; Ibrahim, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amin Mumayiz. second Secre-
tary, Embassy of Iraq; Clavenda,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
S. S. Bright, Counselor, Legation of
| Liberia.
Also Gabriel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Juozas Kajeckas, Attache,
Legation of Lthuania; Zeba, niece
of the Ambassador of Pakistan
and Mrs. N. A. H. Ispahani; Joanna,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. zygmunt
Litynski, Commercial Counselor,
Polish Embassy; Georgine, daughter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Max Waibel.
Military and Air Attache, Swiss
Legation; Fawwaz, son OF the
Minister of Syria and Mrs. Faiz
El-Khouri; John, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. van Schalkwyk, first
secretary, Legation of the Union
of South Africa, and Marko, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Slavko Zore, Counselor,
Embassy of Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Java 10 Try ; Americans
In Gun Running Case
By the ,Associoted Press

BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 4.-Three
American flyers held nearly three
months by the Dutch in connection
with a gun running investigation
will be tried December is, the JUS
tice, Department notified the Ameri-
can Consul General today.
The Americans and an unnamed
European now are at Tandjoeng-
pinalfg in the Riouw Archipelago
south of Singapore. The European
will be tried December l8. The de-
PENDANTS now may see attorneys.
The Americans are Connie W.
Seigrist of Gore, Okla: William B..
Hallam of Portland, and Albert W..
Onstott of Yuba City, Calf. The
actual charges placed against them
were not announced.
They were arrested September IA
with Filipino, two Britons and an
Australian woman. all OF whom
since have been released on the
grounds of insufficient evidence.
At the time they were picked up
the Dutch said they had seized a
Catalina flying boat packed with
small arms and had uncovered what
they believed was large gun
smuggling ring.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

effective January 1, has been O
member Of the California faculty
since 1887. In accepting the Acc
appointment, he will be on leave
of absence from California as pro-
fessor of chemistry. a
He will direct Aces research pro-
gram in the physical sciences, and
will supervise administration of the
isotope production and distribution
program.
DR.. Pitzer, "a, received the Ameri-
can Chemical Society award in pure
chemistry in .l943 and, in 1948, was
awarded an Army and Navy certifi-
cate for research accomplishments.
He is native of Pomona, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

was beyond hope Of recovery, but
he rallied and now Is expected to
recover fully.
Mr.. Sophoulis told top Greek mil
itary leaders today the government S
campaign against the Communists
in the Peloponnesus must get under
way Immediately. He has been
seeing government leaders regularly
for the past two days.
A French heart specialist who flew
to Athens to attend Mr.. Sophoulis
has returned to Paris.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
DR.. Pifzer Of California U.
To Direct Acc Research
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

By the Assoeioted Press
The Atomic Energy Commission
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of DR.. Kenneth S. Pitzer of
the University of California as di-
rector Of Aces Division Of Re-
search.
He succeeds DR.. James B. Fisk
who retired August 27 to return to
Harvard University after a leave
of absence.
DIR. Pitzer, whose appointment is
Evening star., 1948-12-05
SophouIis Resumes Work
As Full Recovery Is Seen
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Press

ATHENS, Dec. 4.-Themistokles
Sophoulis, 88, has resumed work d.
recting the Greek government-from
his hospital bed.
The premier suffered two heart
attacks last week. Doctors said he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Past Exalted
Rulers Of
EIks Meet

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
az No. 1874, met IN Detroit sim.
day with Motor City Lodge No.
qt2 Of the Elks A. host NJ which
Andrew j Smith IS exalted
ruler.
The group was entertained ir
Inc beautiful now club crii'
room of the lodge when was
Just re-opened Visitors were
present from all oven the slate
end agreed that this was one OF
the most beautiful grill rooms
they had ever visited
Elks from the principal Ouee
m Michigan were IN attendance
ncluding Dr. Robert Rcod q,
Grand Rapids. h. F Joncs OF
Flint Vehicle City Lodge VII
ham REYNOLDS, Ann Arbor, VII
liam Smith. Carver Lodge Ma
comb County; George Wilson
Inkstcr Lodge, Mckinley Dick
ems. Pride Of Michigan. Detroit.
William Hooks. Robert Settles
Lodge. Detroit. and Brother
Manning. exalted ruler Of Heart
of Detroit.
The Past Daughter Rulers aux
hary 10 the Council also me-
Sunday at Trowbridge School
with Mrs Grace Bryant presi-
dent of the female department
Michigan State Association, pre-
siding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

llA
a check Of Tic property al
the Orleans address revealed
that seven families we're slight
~" ovcrcroW died and living in
seycn rooms Individuals report
ed that they shared use Of the
kitchcn by taking turns
Following this run-in with
Mr.. Law. Mr.. Burton was
ordered 10 appear in Traffic
ard Ordinaee Judge George
T. MurphY's Court for failure
10 carry Out siipulaiions OF
permit obtained from the City
Engineering Department.
Button is accused OF failure
"a cury out specifications of the
pcnmt en- property belonging 10
him and located al 1886 + Can
field
Ord0od 90 appear nv Judge
Murphy Cout for . hearing
ON The permit t@o weeks AGO,
Burton Disappeared after waiting
around The County building iot
whlc Judge Murphy, Informed
that he had gone whom has casc
was called. ISSUED = warrant ioi
CSee BURTON. P. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

CONVENTION PlCkETED
Delegates To the convention
were greeted on opening day with
picket line composed Of whites
and Neerocs. CARRYING banners
and signs which read Stop Stal.
ling" Start Acting Pass Anti
Lynch-Anti-Poll Tax and FE-
PC"
PicketS represented the Non
Partisan Committee on civil
Rights
In an opening greeting Penn
sylvanlas Governor James H..
DuT told the delegates that the
international crisis could not be
Srlved with American dollars.
DELEGATES CHALLENGED
Negro delegates arc IN attend
ance practically from every state
in the union. The biggest bone Of
contention so Far IS the Squabblc
over the seating Of delegates from
Mississippi Georgia Alabama,
South Carolina and Alaska,
whose delegations were challene
cd
Two sets Of delegates both scts
composed OF white and colored
members arc claiming Official
recognition from these southern
states
One OF the Mississippi dclcea-
tons seeking seats. however is
composed entirely Of whites and
the other OF Negroes
William Brooks was the lone
Negro delegate from Michigans
lst congressional district ans
wering the roll call. Also pres
emit were Robert Ward. alter
nate from the 18th district. and
a number Of visitors from De.
troit including. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo McNeal. active in the Re-
publican Party; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Golden; Aaron Toodle.
Wayne CouniY's Assistant Pro
scouting Attorney Ernest Rich
ards. Leroy G. White and Wal
ter Jones.
Mlchigans delegates held thcr
first controversy Sunday nlgnt
when Arthur Summcrhold was tc-
elected as national committeeman
on the second Of william Brook
Mrs Dudley Hay forn1c U.-
ronal committeewoman stepped
down and the post went Go Ms
Rae Hooker. after a Ions drawn
ont rivalry before coming TO Phil
adclphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

am PIE 81 JUL W uNNIiNN
In fact the defendant who
plead guilty 20 violating the
Digrs CIVIL Rights Law All but
incGcaicd that be cXpcctCt lo
be convicted
Justice Of the Peace SalNoiie
who went back 10 Plymouth
Rock and landed. nevertheless.
prejudieed the jury, which af
ter four hours. returned YER
diet Of not guilty in the case.
Bert Lovcland OF the Love
land Drug Store. Sslliotto a. Jcf.
ferson. Ecorse. defendant was
charged with violating the Dicgs
Civil Rights lsw last April rs.
Louis Jordan and Thomas
NeuSom. after waiting m Love
lands Drug Store two hours
were informed by 4 waitress
that il was against the policy
0f the store 10 serve ColCIcd
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
Assistant Prosecutor Ernest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

% C1afde 81 W CourN
plauci io ttr Ju ot tvc tV
women. three mon ttat toss,
mon, o tnt ca~c amounted in
an admission of ENli Ncvcr'n'
less The Jury ) verdict Was no'
guilty
The Justice of The Peace didn't
dignify the court as all when
hc took the aoor and asked the
defendant IS he wanted him
Justice Of Peace 10 issue a war
rant charging the two complain
ing witnesses with lettering on
his premises
UNAWARE OF LAW
Loveland said no and that
the witnesses were orderly while
they waited in the store and
that there was no disturbance
Sat McWhirtcr of the Ecorse
Police Department who was
called 20 the Loveland DRUG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Rockefeller
Speaks At
Urban League

John T. DancuV director OF
the Detroit Urban League wa
hororcd AZ the Both annual ban.
quot meeting OF the League Tor
ms 80 wears OF service TO INC
Detroit chapter
The principal address Vas
made hv Winthrop Rockcicllol
Who told the group that II VII
take strong. steady leadership
10 eliminate racial segregation
and intolerance. Rockefeller rs
! mcmbcr Of the national boato
W truy,ccs Of tho Urban League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
ORGANIZATIONS SPEAK

\ delegation representing II
national Ncgto carnations sP
pcaed before the resolutions
committed cticizinc the Repuh-
lcan 30tn Congress for not cn
acting civt rights legislation ami
urged tho party 20 carrv ou' the
1914 platform which included an
ii-poll tax legislation anti-lynch
legislation and urging FEPC ac-
ton
Members Of the connatiee in-
cluded such well known names as
Claiming W Tobias Rai'crd W
Logan, and Mary Mcleod Be
thunc
Organizations represented in-
GUIDED The National Medical AS
ISOLATION tho CME Church, The
Go Committee 10 Abolish Jim
Grow The National Association ~
Postal EMPLOYEES. The Alpha PHI
Alpha FRATERNITY National Den
tai Association. National Council
Of Negro Club Women. National
Negro Publishes Association. and
other substantial groups n tre
nation purport,ng 10 represent on
or SIX million Negroes
PLATFORM ADOPTED
The 200 word platform was
approved hv the resolutions corr
mittee Tuesday and hit the con
tsee COP P. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Army Recruits
Needed For
Fort Dix, N. J.

With the impending pss,a-c
nt the new drat iav the c-
crultng figure, nave ,noWn Z
marked increase ih> Week ior
the aimed services Many youths
arc eagerly signing up lo' toe
OCULAR army ~ order t1 beat
the draft and have better op-
portunity for security and pro-
motion
AZ present. there are lo6
vacancies open for assignment
al Fort Dix. New Jersey. &C.
eordine 10 an announcement
by Major Frank (. Lobianeo.
executive officer.
Where am ! golpk 70 he s
-ncd ,, The nef npotant
quCstioa that recruits ask when
ening w. said MAJOR lo0lNco
Most of them want az avoid
om1c sen, South So those signs
nC noW arc certain ~ nc rs.
Nrd ~ Fort Dis n NcV lcr
SOW incC th vacancies have
Dot hecn filled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Alpna denotes tNo glnnnE
and Ouees -tao end,n-
Bishop Wallace r Rooinson
pastor 81 thc Alpna md Qnf-
Chutch $40 Hoia 'on IN r'
w'pdenne 1905 ceh a@
where te enis n' if AJtt
One can only wonder y he
will start az the beginning or
the end in explaining his
most recent eorisci win John
Law. in the person OF PATEL
man George Hsrqe
III FELL MONDAY
Arp '0a' tne f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Mayor BaIks;
minister's Act,
Yet Results

H naeS meetings were
4 W ug1out the city this
4 ~ emphasis on the Lee
W., laying, which &C.
Detroit branch of the
1 q. J. nd the Area X Ian.
I men' League sponsored a
4 lhe held AZ Macedonia Bap-
ourco last Sunday evening
4 ".ch tune the public was
-I up 10 date on the hap
le u the case
ssIlCE ANTICIPATED
a h'v " H. Coleman. pres
1 oi 'he Area X improve
league IN his talk is At
4 Ivy funeral. asked that pa
90 he continued and said
4 N' believed that democratic
Processes would allow
~ 70 be done in the case.
a y, ara Swami of the Detroit
~ OF tho NAACP related
q Tilous accomplishments Of
4 . groups which have been
nlng continuously TO bring
W. correct action in the case
NisTER PRAISED
praised the work Of the
We and especially the ten
,,,erS who finally hammered
MAYOR Van Antwcrps door
ne granted them a hearing
lSes MAYOR. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Stabbed IN the chest. 2 1o-NcdI-
ibid man chased his attackcr across
Dawson avenue last Thursday
bat iccrosscd tho street and icll
mortally wounded IN front OF inc
bar IN which he was sitine a
short time before
Ollie K. Payne IS. Of 923 Z.
Garfield. was sitting al a table
in the Blue Eagle Bar at 400 Z.
Dawson. when man. known
only as Shorty. entered. and
stabbed him in tho chest.
NO WORDS PASSED
PavnC was pronounced aFaa
upou arrival al Receiving Hoepi-
al
According ~ Wltnc.-Ss INC
short man cntcpcd 'hgEaaeb ,inod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Arul lS also said
t1al Nl>. and Jordan wore
acf St NcWhfe contact
,8 h> TRIBUNE reporter
-hcilt fif thD Lotcl8rd store
mcdcct admitted thai ne WAS
uuaNatV pt ,ucn o lsW as the
Digs Civil Rights Law
y did not order them out of
the store. They tNeusom and
Jcrdanl did inform me that
there was such q Law. told
them that didn't know any.
thina about H. which didn't
az that time. Later. however.
checked with the prosecutors
office and was informed that
there was such a law"
Justice Of the Peace SAL
loiie. not content with re-
marks already stated by him.
ineensed court room visitors
tSee EcoRSE, p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Withdraw from The case Ward
not available lor statement
rs lcpoltcd 10 have loft tho clty
10 attend the Joe Louis-Joo Wal
colt prlc fight
Assistant Prosecutor Robert
MeClearY is conducting the
hearing for the prosecutors
office.
Monday. Lieut.. Albert Lang
Try OF the Police Scientific
Laboratory. testified that there
were six small blood spots on
the revolver. used in The shoot
ing.
FACE LAcERATIoNs
ID a NJ Altschulrr vho
performed post mnrtcnD told
me court that tic bullet entered
Mnslcy richi back shoulder
uid came out below TIC loft cal
- All>chulc also SAID that a
lnnot lractG and several Lace
raiions on Mo,lcv'y face could
hayc been caused bv cNfcrnal
yiolCncc
David Dudiev 49, ~ 2272
Pierce testified that one ot the
patfolncn Int Moelcy opc thc
head with his gun before he
got alooSe, and Was shot Dud-
lev also SAID that MosIty an
bout 50 or IS fcct further
that nc heard only one shot
frcd
Tue, day clgnt witnesses app
pCarcd before the co,oncrs court
and gave their versions ri what
happened about midnight last
jane (. In front ot 2947 Water
Sec MOSLEY. pace D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

g, ~ WCll d. Nilt tllNiIN wal
over Paync's table, until he stood
up
As he cot TO his feet, the man
is reported To have stabbed HIM
without saying anything.
Davis Williams, y. Of 1897 h.
AlcNandrine, shot four times. died
IN Receiving Hospital last FRI
day evening. shortly after he was
rushed there from $3.50 Dubois
Williams. according 10 police
was shot by Johnny McDaniels.
90. Of 2l32 ST. Joseph. who was
later arrested by officers.
According TO witnesses, VII
hams was talking TO James Per-
tV. 20, Of 1927 ST Joseph. Mclean
lcls repeatedly walked up 10 VIII
tSee MURDER. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
NoS|ey SAYING Is Described al Inquest
Witnesses Explain
How Boy Was Beaten
Coroner Jury Composed of Six Prominent
.Detroters Three White and 3 Colored

The Leon Mosey inquest began Monday at the coun-
h Morgue Lafayette at Brush, before packed courtroom
Dr. L. K. Babcock, coroner and jury of SIX FIVE men
md one woman, hearing the testimony Of witnesses to
Ahe fatal shooting Of Leon Mosley Is, of 1880
kon Miller High school student.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
COP Platform Lists
Civil Rights and FEPC
Southern Delegates
Challenged for Seats
Convention Picketed On Opening Day
By Non-P artisan Civil Rights Group
BY ULYSSES w. BOYKIN
Editor. Detroit Tribune

ION THE. SPOT CONVENTION coVERAGE FOR TRIBUNE
READERS STRAIGHT FROM PHILADELPHIA
DHlLADELPHIA.-Sceniing presidential victory % No
MEMBER the Republican National Convention opened IT'S
1913 session here on tide OF confidence 100 pcrsprng
and grining delegates heard the call for fighting cam
paign on international and domestic issues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
iANGr PROSECUTORS
Mr.. Burton's Burdens,
Hang Hard, Heavily

" aiolcsald some folk
kitp tho headlines and ss
saving goes when il rains.
i NJ William Burton Of $50
y do e beyond all douot Of
ab' had his share OF
N en.e reNCgSCS. IN TINS
h Lord 1913
Actually there is doubt
ir the minds OF the writer as
u whether the gentleman who
ePpears 10 be an affable one.
rs really as far behind the
eishi ball as be has been pic.
iured.
4 ~ The record
TYPED WHILE IN FLORIDA
& Y baf'Au rcyCrSCs began
q M'T Ho lc0 tho city Of
u CHIicr In the Scar
n y ~ absent IN Florida.
n lrrl'ma yth whom hc
4 ~ nc fponNbillty OF col
A- uU and other property
AZ aGlv decided that he
~ tco moto than he had
4 pu c1 'or carrying out
! at 3pan Nj Burton
w ac atv hc was short.
q 1m 20 warrant tiled
Y iece ir Court. more than
collector was found
cmbc1zlcment and
Noe ~ V epav Mr. Burton. at.
y 'Not'c audit Of his books
,;cNcREss KNOWS ABOUT
{. Nest vi Burton gained tho
q a.ac " an newspapers
As Eugene Van Ant.
"A ict.irne before a Con.
onal Committee on housing
Aprt c.tcd Burtons prop
q y 1885 Orleans as being
y pllaI Is Dctroit's slum houS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

rre a Jury Is conn
white and three
members OF the
4 Lappin iormCr
United States
S1ylce. II NJ Sor-
n, and John Saal
lor of tho Episco-
Diocese Michigan
.la. nbcrs arc Mis-
Pre- la,e student
4, IN DG Institute ot Tech
4 om Loving boy
Northwestern. High
4 George llmn,on
1 Nc Garfield inter
Dr.. PBbcoek has instructed
be Jury 10 determine wheth
IN ono Of 'wo policemen. who
chased McsleY IN an auiomo
tblle for several blocks. before
Esirina the fatal shot acted
Biz The line Of duty"
RI tv patr0lmcn Louis
n lohn Boland, We're
Il pcr Juuc II by Police
G ng Ilasry 5 Toy fol
Il dcspIcad protests h>
ii and organizations
CHANCE PROSECUTORS
"A W Ward assistant prose-
SEE nft originally as.
ncuWt the question
D it p OscCutor 5 office
SON. which was
a rt,i hr WAYNE County Pros
4 'n ! McNally to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
1913 Murder March
Continues To Spiral

Three DetroiterS. participants in fights or arguments
this mast week died Of injuries spiralng the number Of
ncrs Tor The month Of juno. well the entire wear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Slippery Street Causes
Death of Two as Car
Crashes Into Trolley

Lloyd F. Gross, SO years old,
of GA st. Anthony Ave-, and
Charles Cox, 26, Of 342 Car
roll Ave-, were injured fatally
about 6 pm, Saturday, Mar.
IS, when their automobile
skidded on ice and crashed into u
crowded street car at s. Robert
and Wood, just short Of the Robert
street bridge.
Gross was believed to have been
the driver Of the auto which crashed
into the streetcar with about 65
passengers, who were shaken up by
the impact, but reported no injuries.
The car went out Of control on the
south approach to a railroad bridge
when the driver attempted a left
turn. II struck q South st. Paul
bound streetcar, driven by Edward
Wittenburg Of 449 N. Smith Ave.
Gross was thrown from the car
and was dead when police arrived
and after the fire department rescue
squad removed Cox, who was still
alive, from the wreckage, he died
in the ambulance enroute to Ancker
hospital.
Mr.. Gross was born in California,
Missouri, and had made his home in
St. Paul since he was 0 years old.