davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

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FROM CHRYSLER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
NOW ON

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
BILL SIGNED

Gov. John w. Bonner bas
signed a bill which will permit.
the state canvassing board II
canvass general election returns
within 80 days after an elee.
tion, or as soon as the returns
are received by the secretary Of
state. At present the returns
may not be canvaSsed until the
first Monday in December aft
er the general election.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations sqnplied by. the
United states Acriculture pspat,ment s1nn to- \,
Eastern Pennsyiyanla TtsAi Dushei baskets T. s
10 N0~ss; Vest 1afn yrsinla; r0' a:Sashel eoses
"isessRs PotstoeAsout ,nsh .t:adS up sa
Ssn}s Katshd,ns SSD9snd sspsr KsYap sSsfs
di2s Sweet 90 aaF au5iy Busnsi Baskets
Y. S. Is, Virginia Puerto Ricans. I. 90:
SaFth SaFR!ea Paete pqs5ss Resns EssPs
Jersey, bushel hampers Jerseys. 3.25-50;
pr0cessed' a.f5; Psu,'fy few M,pS.t, 90,
Receipts Hq LIBERAL. Fryers: sM sounds and
up: 35;;37: under 3 pounds: 34La Fowl;
+la pounds and nt.in up mt.51k., t5k
ments 5se' ISL bushels; stocks. Ss16' 'iss
soshss NJ red MsreS sptsF ss5sk'n ns spot
''es ecsorn3Reeelpt., 1ao.sa4 bushels: ship,
mentss, 27.1oo bushels stocks. 1,55l'4O4
osts-Reeeip,s, a7a5s s d bushels; b, ship
ments. Pf sss bushels; stocks, Ili.6So
'0fs!as fRs!VaesSReceipts, 55.aol bushels: ship.
Ht55sib tsosbeansLReceipts. ans 5 .sal bushels;
shipments. 69,l22 bushels; stocks. lll4-
Is! bushels. o
M'llfeed-Beffip': Bstte2 and II ECO sohs'
Esss-,Market about STEADY receipts Nh
srs sTses dsmsnd srse 44s 1923 4s.4s s4s
3 large. 4s.4i;, current receipts unsraded'
ReceiptswEsss, 1,l4l cases; butter. se,-
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Chicago Grain

small shid adSsnees sae on Il the board q TTs;ds
Today, aided by an increase In parity
Mach seti 0e1sssh pesinss we're not active and
many traders were cautious in following
the advance in view of more moisture IN
the winter wheat belt.
was as-as higher; May, :32s4; oats were
UNCHANGED to q higher; May, 6sss; SOY
beans were % cent hishes NAY MAY
by the Agriculture Department, remained
TO 5s, oats fraction of cent to 9s.2
cent to re s cent msns ss snf h.d
parity levels would decline and this news
Adviees from the Southwest spoke OF
Colby had ) inches Of snow on the ground
Liberal got some snow and a heavy rain;
Hutchinson and Garden City Received
Dodge fSSH City City and wichita. accompanied ~
In In is weekly crop feport. the weather
Bureau said yinrcr wheat was IN very
the ountry exe"ot in parts OF dry areas
in Washington and Oregon DuIlns me
last week prosae.ts improved II western
Kansas. Western Nebraska ana Ea't' IN
Colorado. the burefu Sai5
the Agriculture Department. SAID It's
wheat purchases last week totaed ",3u4 :
an9 bushels 4 moderate amount. Al
traders said the Government buying, price
under @ the market price at Kansas City.
report on ps,s Eat. ssedtnr to .a !",s, 50
seeded in Iowa. Seeding has Just started
in most sections Of III aois. with a slightly
larger acreage thau last year indicated.
In Indiana ane Minnesota seeding also
hac met Strto
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Minor Price CHANCES
Noted Despite Early
Burst Of Activity
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-An early
burst Of activity in the stock
market spent itself less than an
hour after it started and left prices
with only minor changes today.
Gains and losses were thorough
ly scrambled. Gains showed a
slight edge for a while and even
small improvements was enough
to lift some issues to the best
prices of the year.
Today was the markets first
experience with the new margin
requirement Of so per cent cash.
The news of the reduction from rs
per cent circulated throughout the
country yesterday and started one
of the largest overall advances In
the past year.
Toward noon in today's market
some earlier gains were shaded
but trading had relapsed to its
usual slow rate and the trend was
inconclusive.
Higher were Republic Steel,
Woolworth, Firestone. 1nterna-
tional Harvester, Boeing, Schenley.
Pepsi Cola, Consolidated Edison,
American Smelling. Du Pont,
Johns Manville, Radio Corp,
Santa Fe, New York Central,
Chesapeake & Ohio. Nickel Plate.
Superior Oil of California and
LoeW's.
On the minus side were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel. General
Motors, Chrysler. Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft. Console
dated Natural Gas, International
Nickel, American Can. Union Car
bide, Eastman Kodak. Illinois Cen
tral, Standard Oh of New Jersey,
Houston Oil and Paramount Pic
lures.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 80 ~ tUspA..Sal-
early: enlf nGTs most s sdvance s on eighfs Under
230 pounds; closed slow4 steady; sows
uneven but mostly steady: few strong
early: top 21.25, paid sparing bulk good
and choice 160:23O, pounds, .o9:21 ,s6G; ,o0G;
pounds. 19.00-19 rs: few. 325-375 pounds.
1s;00-ls:75; good and choice sows S unSsr Ss
and over 1880 to as low as 14.5O;
500: asSse Steers isirly setive esry, steady 70
- higher: spots 80 up: later trade slow
onI5 steady; hciiers steady 70 e hisheT. ,sI
weak to IS lover; two loads choice / 1;1so
and 1,3o5 pounds fed steers, .125-ss. 90:
top $500; bulk good and choice steers;
@3 5O-26 SO: several loads high sood and an
choice ;44o-1 $50 pounds weights - 90.
load choice, LOO pound heiters $3.50;
5ak msa9m ard s9oa % hetsrs dexn n sG
and cutters. l4.00-l650; medium and
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar 80 tP.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others in cents) Canadian dollar
IN New York open market, 6aa per cent
discount, or 93.6s1a u. s. cents, un-
changed.
Europe-Great Britain tpound), 4O3.
OFF ID of a cent; Great Britain 30-day
t9sf5' srl9s5 s6asy cS, Gfa n,uies Of sent great
OF cent; Great Britain gO-day futures,
4ol' "a. of !. Of cent; France dftgnc,
March u fixed rate, .0o17s9; February,
.001 73a; Sweden krona!. 2;,ou, ~.
changed; Switzerland Hranc) free),
.s5 l I. off .O2 of a cent.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
N. Y. Bond Market

!Esrnishsa hy ths As.Scia.sA P.ess;, ss;,.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Washington Exchange

virginia Electric & Power commons a
American Telephone e. Telegraph-22 =
l46,,a. ] at l46'a' at l4h'a' a
Potomac Electric Power common--1oo a
washington Gas common--loo at "a. II
at -, 10 at "a.
American Telephone e. Telesrsph-3 =
i4612. z at l46i2.
woodward a Lothrop common At 33
Is at 80.
0arfinckel common--l0 at Is.
Potomac Electric Power common-1o q
Washington Gas 425 pf--5 at 1o2, a
Evening star., 1949-03-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 30 R.-Butter.
s5l .6ss, steady: prices unchaneed: cheese,
4'R 2sss ao 1asff stsads rrernisr eFfss un'h'nsed
New York spot quotati tions follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colorS-Fancy heavy
weights. 4S-49R; extra l large, 47L-
47iz; extra = large 46Ia; extra i medium,
Al: extra / pullets unauoted: current re-
ceipts, 44-45lz; dirties, 44-441a; checks.
4212.
Whites-Fancy heavyweights, 5O-51;
extra l large. 49ia; extra 2 large, 4Sl2;
extra l medium, AZ.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, 5O-51;
extra ] large. 49La: extra = large, 4712;
extra | medium, 41i2
Nearby (Top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent highest whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks
available. and not paying prices to pro.
heavyweights, 53-54; fancy heavyweiChts
5O-52; mediums, 1880.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights So
"a fancy heavyweights, 5C-52; mediums,
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index, based on
the total cost of pound each OF
81 foods in general use. declined
this week to S5.77 from $5,79 a
week ago, and was 14.5eo below
the year ago level of $6.75.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Edison Electric Institute report
ed power production for week
ended March a6 declined to 5,403,-
100000 kilowatthours, lowest since
November. 1948. This figure COM
pared with 5.4S5, ,769 900 in the
previous week. but was 67oo above
the similar Weke year ago.
Safeway Stores, Inc, reported
1948 earnings of s9,978,23l or
$3.50 a share VS.. S8,102,464 or
S276 in l947.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
reported l94B earnings Of s29,79l,-
435 or 1912 a share VS.. $35 1897 1927
or $4.44 in 1947.
American Airlines reported a
net loss of S2,894 900 in 1948 VS..
an adjusted loss of s3,401 900 in
1947. Revenues totaled $50 9,286,-
900, highest in company's history
and 9.2eo above 1947.
Duquesne Light Co. for year
ended December 81 earned $10,-
082,O34 or $404 a share VS.. S9,282,-
935 or 1857 in 1947.
Gulf States Utilities Co. for year
ended January 81 earned $4,672,-
1888 or $1.59 a share VS.. $3,97l ,535
or $1.56 in 1947.
Acme Steel Co. reported 1948
earnings of $7,311.887 or S7.36
share VS.. $7,524,887 or s7.5S in
l947.
Moore Mccormack Lines. Inc.
for year ended December 81
earned So, 1918 or S5.38 VS.. S12,-
$4,000 or S8.07 in 1947.
Sterling Drug Co. reported 1948
earnings of S12.721.6 or 1926 a
share VS.. s12,058,s03 or 5000 in
1947.
Hilton Hotels Corp. for year
ended December 81 earned So
9l7,8O5 or 1928 a share VS.. $5.-
54o,l59 or $315 in l947.
Virginia Iron, Coal e. Coke Co.
for year ended December 81
earned $204,755 or $110 share
VS.. $182,073 or $101 in 1947.
Scranton Electric Co. for year
ended February % earned $1,5O7.-
839 or S1.O9 a share VS.. $l,735, ,878
or $l28 in l947.
American Chain e. Gable Co.
reported 194S earnings of $780,
47i or 1892 a share VS.. 81 ,043, ,880
or 1885 in 1947.
FoIlansbee Steel for year ended
December 81 earned S2.339,s96 or
$500 q share VS.. $2,841 ,568 or
ss.22 in 1947.
American Metal Co. Ltd. re-
ported 1913 earnings Of $5,502,-
4s8 or S4.25 a share VS.. $5,098,711
or $3.8t in 1947.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
for wear ended December 81
earned $4,574,585 or $3.87 share
VS. s4.641, ,786 or 1898 in l947.
Howard Smith Paper Mills re-
ported 1948 earnings of S3.377,622
or S9.19 share VS.. $l,906.65l or
$4.76 in 1947.
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. an
nounced appointment of James
M. Darbaker as general sales
manager.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
District Bank Loans
!. Gain S2,413,000 in
, Week Ended Mar. 3
BY Edward c. Stone

Total loans IN washington DanKS
on March % amounted to $780,
566,0OO, a gain of $2,413,000 over
the preceding week. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
Commercial loans totaling S97,-
$4,000 were up $546.000 during
the week and real estate loans
scored an advance of $l36,000 to
total $76,279,000.
The report revealed an upswing
of $2,7l2,000 in total assets. De-
mand deposits registered gain
of s3,730,O00, but time deposits
remained practically unchanged.
the review said.
Advertising Director Named.
Mrs. Lee Walsh has been ap-
pointed director of advertising
and publicity for Julius Garf1nckel
& Co., Arthur Madison. vice pres
ident, announced today. She has
written fashion news for news
papers in New orleans and Gin
cinnati and formerly was fashion
editor of the Washington Daily
News.
Mrs. Walsh has been advertising
manager of department stores in
Ohio and Indiana. She is vice
president of the American News
paper Women's Club and men,
Der of the National Women's Press
Club.
William P. Smith, Washington
attorney. has been reelected a
director of the River Raisin Co.,
Monroe, Mich. He is also the
company's general counsel.
Gas Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Washington
Gas Light Co, have declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF 37l2
cents per share on the common
stock, s1.l21a on the $3.50 cumu-
lative preferred and $1.06l2 on
the S4.25 cumulative preferred.
The National Association OF
Wholesalers, Inc, has established
Washington headquarters in the
Ring Building. 18th and M
streets NV. Paul H. Bolton.
public relations consultant, has
been made executive vice presi-
dent. The president is Robert
M. Adair.
Roger M. Stuart. of the McEl-
fresh Agency of the Connecticut
Mutual, has been accorded
national honors for life insurance
production.
Paul j. Southerd. formerly con-
troller of the Hecht Co., Washing
ton, has become manager of the
Columbia University bookstore.
Magruder's Now "Chain."
With the recent opening OF a
third store at 1857 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. in Georgetown. Magruder's
has taken another step toward es-
tablishing stores in every section
of Washington. With three stores
in operation, it now is CLASSIFIED
as Chain" The GEORGETOWN
branch is being operated primarily
as q self service store. departure
from the main store policy started
in 1875. The third store is in Sill
yer Spring.
Magruder's has been under the
same family ownership since it
was founded. The Oldest employees
are j. P. Pigott, James Boyd. H. H.
Billings and Mrs. Alene Walter,
their combined service equalling
101l2 wears.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar 30 lp,-Sotton fu-
with the market holding most of the
DAYS gains, The higher parity was
buying in the new crop deliveries attri-
buted to mill or foreign account. Old
crop deliveries met increased hedge offer
Noon prices were 20 to l.25 bale
higher than the previous close. May,
~ "a. July. 81 .la. and October, %. "A.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

llntGtNor 6s 52- ASA
Int q N lstos52 66
llntHydroE16s44 7oh
kan c Sou 4s75 1o4s<
'lLacledeG Gs4 k63 1lAss
12s2003st 3oiA
| Leh val4s2O03st 35N
lLshVl Trm 5s51 65A
'lLorrillard 3s SO 1o37t
MSPSSM Is 81 81
NJ K r IS - A soA
MKT adj 6s67. 75iA
lMo Pac 5h2s ~ 26h
'IMo Psc 5s 77F 7SA
Mo Pac s. 81 ! 795s
,IMo Pac sn IS Is 4Alh
lMoris&E 4laS55 TN
Nat Dairy 2A701oolz
IN O Term As SO lola
N O T NJ ltas56 e1
NYC # Is 20l3 63A
j NYC 4Ias2O13A So
N 2 c con IS 90 56
NYCHR gas 81 71M
] lNYC&SL3AsS0 -
NY Dock Is 81 100
] NYNHin4hs'22 A3h
|, NYNHH 4s2O07 GIN
,INYOW RI As 90 6N
i NorflkSo 5s2014 30
! IPennCtAir3hs6 67iz
|, PennRR gn5sss 1oA
} PennRRc4Kas6O ll5h
!, PennR g 4Ias65 100
!, PennRR4 Ass4E -
: PeO&E Inc fS9U LIZA
1 PereMar 32ss s( 90
; Reyn Tob IS 73 lo4
B Rutln ist412si1 ga
1 StLSF 4Ks2022 81
! StLSW 1st4SS9 1oe
ISeab in4Has201t o6itz
/ klSoPaci1c4Hassl 97M
/ s|SoPac41asOr77 e7Ns
! go Ry gn Is SO %
} Tex&Pac 3KsS5 97M
/ Third Ave IS so 26M
} Third Ave As 81 56ih
!, ,VaE&Pw3hs63 1924
!, West Nd Is 81 1o1iA
1 West Un IS 60 6lN
, West Un 4hs 501o1h
B WstEl eve. .65s73 1o1
, Wise Cent As 10 AH
wis Cn As 36SD 43A
Evening star., 1949-03-30

FOREIGN IL
Australia3Ks57 %,
Chile 2-3s 80 26,
copenh ANS SO -
ItalCCns I -3s77 as
Milan 6}as 81 4oi
Peru lst 6s 40 19'
Rio deJ6l.s63st 26'
DOMESTIC IL
Am T&1 2sls57 1o6i
Am T6eT 2s4s61 1o7i
Aru T&T .2AsSO ga
AmToba cco3s62 lob:
A T S F IS 95 l25'
AtlCoas stL4 la as64lo1;
Atl Dnv lst4s4s 55:
Halt&oh bs75B 81
Balt&oh 5sM96 So
Balt&O ObsK2OO0 50!
BIO CIV 4h2OlU 50!
BRO PIE As so 7el
Bell Pa IS so c 12o!
Beth Stl 2As 20 -
BufRoch&P57st 81
c Ga 4lss202OB A3'
Cent Ga As 95 81
Cn RI NJ IS 81 56!
cn RR NJ IS 81 80
c g. o 37ss 73 los
Chi&E I inc 81 49,
ChiI&LAh h2003 46'
cMstP4 Ms2044 ~
Chi&NW 4Msa9 55
cR1Pin4 las2O19 95
| CCCSL 4 Kas II so
Col GEE 3hs71 lo2
Cons 70 cv 1853 LOG
Cns Mt G 2As6s1o2
cons p 27as rs 1ol
D&R in 4h201s "a
DwChem2. .36s6] %
Erie 41as 2015 6o'
Fla Z est Is "a 55'
| G M&O 2O44 B So
HackWat25ss76 81
Hud&M RI 6s 81 81
Hud&M Ia IS 81 -
I c 3hs 52---- 100
I c 4As Co., 81
I c 6s 55----- JOG
ICC StL 5s 50 A 81
rCC8tL 4AS63 81
Evening star., 1949-03-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** Al
WEDNESDAY,

good sausage bulls, 2o.O0-22. so. mostly
80 90 down vealers steady. at 80. 90 down.
salable sheep. ] 900: fat lambs. Loo
li-time winter high; top No. Q skin
shorn lambs. 29s5: ewes strong to SO
higher at 1900 down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

on the part of the deacons be-
cause the membership desires
him. and
CD Results OF malicio v 5 Y
spreading false rumors and their
actions on May is has caused
embarrassment. humiliation and
discomfort 10 him. his wife and
infant child OF six years.
In answering charges by the
deacons, the minister cited that
he was q duly ordained Baptist
minister, and that he had always
exemplified a good. honorable
and decent Christian life as a
spiritual leader.
He added that il was through
his devotion TO the moral uplif,
OF children and adults which saw
the membership increase from
700 to 1860 since his election as
minister on November II. 1914. II
was shortly after his election. ex-
planned the pastor, that institu-
ton of service directory by Ed
ward Hiscox. DID,, was adopted
on his motion.
Chapter 8, Section was citec
as the clause which specifies sha'
only by membership vote Cav
a minister be dismissed.
The clergyman said that he was
in dire need OF finances since the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

man stated. he became excited
and stabben Milton. The knife
was obtained from a girl COM
panion. he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Rev. Thomas Hats

tSonnnued From Page II
70 conduct spiritual or business
meetings.
Members Of the deacon board
winch is a ecclesiastical corpora
ton were subpeonaed ON or be-
Tore May % to show cause for
acts"
Rev. Mr.. Thomas charged that:
ug The deacons bodily and
forcibly prevented him from fill
ing the pulpit on May Is:
CD Defendants would not allow
him to be heard by the member
ship on that day which refused
TO hear anyone but him and ex-
hibited faith in him:
CD Such action caused a near
riot which necessitated calling
the Detroit police department;
90 Such conduct resulted in the
loss of around $1,000 because no
collection was taken:
t5) Deacon board members had
not waited for results of voting
by the membership which has
the sole power TO dismiss him
They had voted % to Z for his dis
missal on May and had distri-
buted 1860 letters, calling for a
special meeting on May Is for the
membership to decide his fate:
t6) Their (the deacon's) actions
on May Is caused the meeting 70
be cancelled because tension was
too high" which was only a trick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
MASONS
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page ~
Roger Pryor; Assistant Grand
Lecturer, Norwood Rogers:
Special Organizer. Walter ]. Ste
Nart. p c. NJ: Special Auditor,
r. G. Schuster; Assistant Grand
Secretary Alexander Washington:
Research Committee. Walter St.
Cye. Chairman OF Publicity. Law
renee Chism;
Personal Representative OF M.
w. G. NJ, Harold Crosby; Grand
Chaplain. the Rev. Malcolm
Dade; Special Organizers John
Robinson and Jerry Fleming:
Grand Attorney c. Henri Lewis.
P. G.. NJ. c. c. F. c. Elmer Wal
lace, p. G.. NJ. Jurisprudence, v.
A Bristol, Roger Pryor. Dan
Rose; District Deputy Grand Mas
tiers. Conway Jones and Luke
Williams.
Sunday. May 30. Doric Lodge
No. %. =. and A. M. will honor
M w. G. Master Greene with an
affair TO be held at Kappa Kas-
tie. 26e Erskine. The festivities
will begin at D. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
TEEN-ACERS

Continued From Page ~
other lad The alteration was
brcken-up.
Walked To Hastings
All walked TO Hastings. they
continued. when Freeman stated
I'm out for blood" and stabbed
Milton Milton ran TO the corner
where he collapsed Freeman
told law enforcement officers that
ne saw Pearson in Brewster
Center. He was afraid that sew
eral BOYS would ganR-up on him
and asked Freeman TO help him.
After scuffling for awhile in
an attempt 10 help Pearson. Fsee-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

DR.. Frederick II. Olert, pastor
First Presbyterian G 10
DR.. Frederick II. Olert. pastor
OF First Presbyterian Church
and president Of Detroit Council
OF Churches. will be the guest
speaker At the Church of Ali
Peoples on its fourth anniver-
sary celebration on SUNDAY
morning, May 20.
Dr.. olsrf has just returned
from . trip abroad. He il one
OF the most dynamic speakers
OF his denomination.
The Rev. William II. Williams
pastor. viii represent the church
on June 3 at the annual Retreat
on Public Relations in Green
wich. Conn. and will also serve
as representative OF the social
service department OF Detroit
Council Of Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Bus. Opportunities
BUSINESS Opportunity

IN a lifetime opportunity
one Forced 10 sell because OF
i0l health. Patent Medicine
P r. Soda Fountain. facilities
s'o''d ruus and prescriptions.
iol Offer Takes. re. 2-s5oo.
n :, IN. TO 10 pm. Sunday after
Z pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

STORE FoR RENT
,,,s Rrush at Grafiof. Downtown
, 49, for beauty salon. In
, S',,,s A Fishers Drug store. Wo.
1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
CONTINUED Prom PAGE

lConfinued Prom Page II
Reason for the assault and SUBJ
sequent murder still remained .
mystery.
Meyers claimed that they had
dickered about the purchase OF a
home in his automobile in front
OF Viewers home al 800 w. De-
mode Rd. about l pm. as a wal
let with $500 lay on the seat be-
tween them.
Weaver went into his home,
and upon his return. Meyers
noticed that the wallet was miss
Ing and accused Weaver. Meyers
said he struck the older man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

when he denied the theft The
money alleeedly was found later
in Weaver's kitchen stove.
The victim was In a semi-con-
scious state when found some
time later. Blood flowed from
his mouth and was unable 10
talk. possibly because OF brok-
en- jaw. Weaver was found sit
ting in a chair. Blood was splat-
tered on the walls and on the
floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
u..,.ursnt Bar B Que Bust
. " Fully Equipped. Reason.
~. ~. priced. TR. 2-s7ss. soes
Brush at Piqueffs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Un-Wed Mother
fconfinusd From Page ID

cred a baby boy. full term.
Investigation revealed that
Bena Mae Jette admitted 20 see
ing the baby about three weeks
acc in her bedroom unattended
the child had no life. She be-
came scared. police reported. and
buried the boy in the garden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
TROJANS

tSonxihueo from rage ~
firsts were in the medley relay.
40 yard low hurdles. half mile
ruin and the broad jump. They
tied for top spot in the pole vault
and high jump.
So many events failed to 20
as expected in the West Side
meet that rival coaches. George
Cairnes of Cooley and Jimmy
Russell OF Northwestern, can
speculate for years how a differ
ent place in any event may have
made the outcome different from
what II was.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

church board had suspended his
salary which had grown from $50
TO Sl25 weekly.
Il eagerly desire 20 abide by q
membership vote. he concluded.