davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

Aitys. aoxborov1h Peterborough
1903 Broadway
STATE on Mi1 .nGAN IN the CIR.
GUT COUNT FOR a., COUNTY or
NAlNE ~ ClIANCEY.
NO. $4,000
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
MARY ILl..-N SAii IA. T4an,.If vs..
EMORY SMITH. Defendant.
Al a Session Of sad court held II
the Court House IN nc City of De-
troit, IN sai1 Co-n.y. OH the 28tn
day OF Alrl, a D.. 1870.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOS. A.
MO MILAN, JE. circuit judge.
IN ih.s cause. II appearing to the
coNrt by affidavit hereto attached,
that chanccry summons for the an.
pearancc of the defendant has been
issued out and unuCr the seal of this
court, and that the same could not
DC served on the defendant on or be.
iorc the return day th,rcOf, for the
reason that said defendant, beng a
resident of the CITY OF Detroit,
county OF wayne and State OF .Mich..
s.n, WAS conceaied therein. and sand
chinc' r. summons has been returned
'Nith me certificate thereon endorsed
showing that after uiligent search
ana inquiry, said defendant could moi
pc served at h.s last known address.
$50 sGoodwin Street, Detroit, Mich,
gan. on or before the return day
thereof: 49,
On motion OF. Roxborough and Rox.
borough, Attor.eSs TOR the Plaintiff
1T Is ORnEN.l' tht the defendant
Emory sm..h, caSsc MS appearance
70 Dc t1t-r-d ~ IN cause. within
lhr'v nspn.h fern ne date of this
oiu T. ana m ease OF IT'S appearance.
nc c-u & a.. answer 10 ne piaintiff's
pa Of complaint 10 be f.lcd. and a
copy hereof TO be StrVcd on Tho
attorneys for the plaintiff, within 20
daNs after service upon him of a
COPS OF said bill. and notice. of this
order. and that in default thereof
III II FURTHER ORDERED that !,
true copy of tbs order be pubns he'd
IN any newspaper published and cir.
cuiatsndg In the County of WAYNE
ana served, according TO law.
JOS. a. MOUNTAIN. JR
\ TRUE COPY '""se
EDGAR " BdANlCIN. Clerk
~ II. l.. Schuman, Deputy Clerk
ST. nj SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

would you
know how to
revive a
nearly drowned
child?

The new mouth-to-mouth
breathing method is now
considered the safest form of
artificial respiration for
youngsters. In 1858 700, 900
Americans uH &c taught the
neu method ia Red Cross
first aid training classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
FOR RENT-FLATs

MONROE, near 81. Aubin; 5
rooms, lower. GOOD transpor
tal4on. Will arrange for deco
rst.cn
Cali 10. 1870, Mornings or
Nights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

NOW Ialtn Is tNe suD>tdftte
of things hoped for, the evil
dence of things not seen.
Hebrews HID
Can you see how your TV
and radio bring distant scenes
and sounds into your home.
or even how voices come over
your telephone? Yet we know
they do Why should il ever
be difficult to believe in God
that He is. all good. all love!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Water Safety
HOW TO JOIN

Enroll in local Red Cross
safety programs. Give gener-
ously TO the Red Cross fund
raising drive that supports
these activities. (Contribu-
tons are tax-deductible. }
Help the Red Gross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Red Cross
tells you how
First Aid Instruction

The Red Cross gives free
first aid instruction TO fire.
men. police. scout groups
and individuals in your town.
Highway Safety
The Red Cross supports
our highway safety program
emergency first aid sta
tons. first aid trained state
troopers. mobile first aid
units stated by volunteers.
Water Safety
The Red Gross Water
Safety Program offers free
swimming and lifesaving in
structions to all OF us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
FOR RENT

Z Rooms. First Floor
1880 + .Alcxandcrlnc 81
TW l.4700
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
RUMMAGE SALE

One day only. May rs. House
hold goods. clothing. am
9 pm. 209ll Besufaif, Harper
Woods. between Harper and
Mack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
WANTED
HOUSE FOR SALE
wESTSlDE

AMERICAN. GIL near Grand
Rivcl 4 nome that YOU can
pay FIR 5 rooms. fail base
mont newly decorated NJ O.
cl9o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
ATTY Jesse E Williams

STATE or MICHIGAN in the CIR.
1llI COURT Tor The COUNTY OF
WAYNE IL CHANCERY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Jesse G. Williams
1908 Broadway. Suite 20e.2o7

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR
CUT COURT for the COUNTY Or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 49, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR
GUT COURT for The COUNTY or
NAlNE IN CH.N\lEftl.
Nc S97-147
Evening star., 1960-04-21

collie type, white with brown patches
on back and ears; responds to name
''Dufy'': reward AP 7-357S
Evening star., 1960-04-21

DOG, boxer, male, fawn, white chest,
chain collar: tag 1926; VIC, of 3Sth
and Warren NV; reward. WO.
6-04S7 90
Evening star., 1960-04-21
platform will be more effec-

platform will be more effec-
tive"
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa and Senator Symington Of
Missouri also approved ap-
pointment of Mr.. Bowles.
Senator Humphrey said. "A
splendid choice" and added,
"Bowles knows the issues"
II think he is a fine choice, /"
said Senator Symington.
Senators Humphrey and
Symington advocate strong
civil rights laws.
The conventions Arrange
ments Committee also named
House Speaker Rayburn, long
time chairman of Democratic
conventions, honorary chair
man; Representative Cannon
of Missouri parliamentariar
and Phillip B. Pearlman oi
Maryland, former solicitor gen.
eral, vice chairman of the Plat
form Committee.
Other key convention posi-
tions, including the chairman
and keynote speaker, will be
filled at a meeting in New York
City next month.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

a speculative tendency by the
publication to cause mischief
as basis of punishment for
contempt, in the face of con-
stitutional guarantees"
On the morning of July "a
the Plain Dealer also published
a story about the case, and a
few hours later the indictment
became official.
In his opinion on the Plain
Dealer, Judge White noted that
its story made clear that the
indictment had not been re-
turned, filed or docketed, set
forth the procedure to con-
sumate the act and commented
upon the premature publica-
tion in the Cleveland Press the
day before. The article went
further to report the protests
of the prosecuting attorney
over such premature publica-
ton and comments of COM
plants by others connected
with the case"
In this respect, said Judge
White, the Plain Dealers story
lends itself to commendation
as an indirect refutation of the
earlier publication, plus an
informative setting forth of the
uncompleted procedures pro-
vided by the law in such cases
Evening star., 1960-04-21

fulS hailed the appointment of
Mr.. Bowles, one-time Governor
of Connecticut and former Am
baSsador to India.
Praised by Candidates
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts, campaigning in West
Virginia, said he feels that Mr..
BowleS-who is Senator Ken
nedy's foreign policy adviser
will clarity the party's position
on civil rights. Senator Ken
nedy said Mr.. Bowles' selection
means the party'S civil rights
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Papers Upheld on Use
Of Grand Jury Stories

CLEVELAND, April 81 (AP)
News stories about a grand
jury action, published last July
by the Cleveland Press and the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, did not
interfere with justice, a Com
mon Pleas Court judge has
ruled.
Judge Charles w. White yes
terday acquitted both news
papers of contempt of court
charges.
On July % the Press, an
afternoon publication, published
a story that a grand jury in
Common Pleas Court had voted
to indict Nicholas ]. Popovic,
a bankrupt auto dealer, and
Bert r. Winston, former pres
ident of a finance company, on
charges of violating the auto
title law.
Indictments are not official
until they are returned to the
courts presiding judge, and
State law forbids jurors and
"other persons" to disclose an
indictment until it has been
filed and docketed.
Judge Whites opinion in the
Press case said there was no
evidence before him that the
newspaper had disobeyed an
order of the court. The prose-
cution had argued the Press
had violated the charge to the
jury, which had been delivered
by the presiding judge, William
K. Thomas. Judge White held
there is no authority for claim
ing the charge applies to any
one but the jurors.
He commented that "the
latest pronouncements of the
United States Supreme Court
seem to require more than
Evening star., 1960-04-21

in a county-Fayette (pop.
80. .443)-where last week a poll
by the semi-weekly Fayette
Tribun of Oak Hill showed him
trailing Senator Humphrey.
The Tribune said it had con-
tacted 300 Democrats in its
coal-mining circulation area.
and that of that number 81 per
cent favored Senator Hum
phrey.
The Charleston Daily Mail
which reported on a poll in
which a professional opinion
surveyor employed by the Ken
nedy headquarters took part
said another Fayette County
community-Layland. a mining
camp-turned in results of I3
votes for Senator Humphrey.
two for Senator Kennedy and
three undecided. The Mail said
those polled were unemployed
miners who are registered as
Democrats.
The newspaper added that of
those who said they would vote
for Senator Humphrey, only
four said that Senator Ken
.nedy's religion was a fatcor in
their decision.
Senator Humphrey was IA
vored by employed miners at
Chesapeake, Kanawha County.
There. he was favored by ID,
Senator Kennedy by four, with
one undecided. Ten of the ID
Chesapeake voters favoring
Senator Humphrey said they
were strongly influenced by
Senator Kennedy's Catholic
religion.
Overall, The Mail said that
its sampling in the two mining
camps and in large ward at
Huntington showed: 80 for
Senator Humphrey, 66 for Sem
ator Kennedy, and 81 unde-
cided.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

yesterday to head the i'm
portant job of overseeing what
issues the Democrats will stress
in the fall campaign.
Civil rights also cast its
shadow on the Credentials Com
mittee, which decides which
delegate shall be seated at the
convention in Los Angeles next
July.
Named chairman for the
third straight convention was
Utah's Calvin w. Rawlings, a
tireless party worker with a
reputation for talking opposing
factions into agreement. He is
chairman of the Democratic
Western States Conference.
Moderate Is Co. Chairman
Selected for the newly Gre
ated post of co-chairman was
Camille F. Gravel, a moderate
Southerner whose liberal views
on civil rights have made him a
fayorite target of the segrega-
zionist element in his native
Louisiana. He successful
" fought a move by the Louisi-
ana State Central Committee
to unseat him as national COM
mitteeman two years ago.
Mr.. Gravel has said he feels
segregation is morally wrong,
but that it would be socially
and economically disastrous to
impose integration on the
South by force at this time.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler, who an
nounced the appointments at a
press conference, said:
II would be less than fair If
I said civil rights wouldn't be
the major problem (at the con-
vention) I am hopeful that
the delegates will find sub
stantial area of agreement on
this and other problems with
out resorting to indignity and
indecency."
Democratic presidential hope
Evening star., 1960-04-21

gious issue, insisting his Cath
olic faith would not hamper
him in living up to the Presi-
dents oath of Office.
He also hammered away at
the States unemployment
problems and depressed eco
nomic conditions, which he
said resulted from "eight years
of indifference and lack of
faith" by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Senator Kennedy campaigned
Evening star., 1960-04-21

yesterday with a day-Iong
whistlestop tour across the
southern part of the Mountain
State.
His bus tour included towns
along the way from Beckley to
Huntington. many of which are
located in the depressed coal
fields. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Usually, he spoke to small
groups from the hood of a car.
At every stop, he took the in
itiative in bringing up the reli-
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Move to Stress Riqhts
Seen in BowIes Choice

LOS ANGELES, April 81 (AP)-Chester Bowes' selection
Platform Committee chairman at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention viewed today move to nail a
strong civil rights plank into the partys 1860 platform
Mr.. Bowes, frSt-term Congressman from Connecticut
and leader the partys liberal wing, named
Evening star., 1960-04-21
HopefuIs | axe Breother
In West Virginia Race

The candidates in West vtgnias Democratic presidential
primary left the State their supporters today
tors Kennedy and Humphrey scheduled
campaigning there Monday.
Senator Kennedy who had the State himself
Humphreys absence hree-day swing
Evening star., 1960-04-21
LOST

BILLFOLD. ladys. lost Sat. April 10.
downtown area; keep money for re-
ward LA. 6-a422.
CAPE, silver mink initials J. D. M:
lost vicinity Shoreham Hotel, April
IA; reward Box 1867. Star. -
CAT. yellow tiger; lost April %, Alex.
areaa owner grieving. Reward. XII.
CAT, gray, female, slight tannish mix
ture; lost Thursday 14th and G
NV. Sec; reward. II. 6-5l9O, m.
DOG, cocker, black. male; brown
Of North Springfield Va; reward
DOG, terrier type, small, black and
tan, white front paws; vic. Ft. Wash
ington I'd. and Indian Head hwy.
DOG, boxer. male, fawn, white chest,
chain collar. tag 1885; VIC. OF 3Sth
and Warren n.wI reward. Wo.
DOG, terrier, brown, small: vic. Sears
& Roebuck Arl.; answers to name
Sugar; black collar with brass bell:
reward JE. 3-l334; after pm,
DOG, East Riverdale Sunday, male;
collie type white with brown patches
on back and ears; responds to name
Duffy; reward AP. 7-357S.
DOG, young, male dark brown. tan
check: Lucky area Andrews Field.
LU. I-29O4. after 5,
EYEGLASSES, lady's, bifocal, gray
metal frames; lost Tues, possibly in
cab bet. Sd and Constitution and
14th and E NV; reward. WO.
4-263a, bet. $3.50.
KEY RING with 8 keys; about April
IA. Capitol Hts, Md. Return to
Capitol Hts. post office
PARAKEET, green, can say ANYTHING;
name Buddy: lost vic. 200 block
OF Great Falls rd., Rockville Nd
Good reward If returned. Pal to
sick person for years. PO. PAIR.
PIN. gold, shaped like pansy, with
pearl center; vic. downtown shopping
area; reward. Wo. 6-5Ol9.
PURSE. lady's, blue leather; lost 5
pm. Tues, on A. B: d ". bus, Alex
andria; reward KI. a-052I.
PURSE, lady's, black; vic. of Shore
ham. on Conn. near Woodley rd.:
reward. CO. 5-SST7
WRIST WATCH. Gerard, stainless steel
Phone MRS. JAMES, RE. 1882.
WRIST WATCH, lady'S, Hamilton, yel-
low gold: vic, Woodward a. 10th
rop; reward. WA. 7-5663.
S65 REWARD
For return of lady's emerald guard
band lost April II. Call J. A. PER-
KINS. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
FOUND

DOG spaniel, male. tan and cream.
IT. 4-5117.----
DoG, Doberman, male, in Beth. JU.
5-51S3, SO pm.
noe, French poodle. brown; vic. of
Potomac, Md. JU. 5-51S3, SIS pm.
DOG- cocker type. female, black; vic.
Bethesda, JU. 5-5lS3, So pm.
DOG, terrier, male, white and black;
vic. Suitland. JU. 5-2lS3, SO pm.
nT% SISS NV" NV WAsHINGToN ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1870.
POCKETBOOK, lady's, white; vicin-
ity Westmoreland Circle. OIL. 2-ll37.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second-closS PoSioss Poia
al Washington, o. G
az 225 Virsinio Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

DOG, young, male, dark brown, tan
check: Lucky; area Andrews Field.
LU l-29O4 after s.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

EYEGLASSES. lady's. bifocal, gray
metal frames; lost Tues, possibly in
cab bet. Sd and Constitution and
lIth and E NV; reward. WO.
4-oR3Q. bet a-h.3n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
NEW cADILLAC-$40o
IN POckET-MPLS. MAN
ARRESTED FOR IIXAGRANCYm

A Minneapolis man who was ar
rested in September. 1859 in st.
Paul on a vagrancy charge again
faces the same charge as the re-
suit of his arrest by Minneapolis
police.
Floyd Richardson, 80, of 1920
Logan Av. N, Minneapolis was
jailed on a vagrancy charge on
March 25.
Minneapolis police stated that
when Richardson was arrested he
was driving a new Cadillac and
had S4O7 in his pocket. According
to police he admitted not having
worked for ten years but would
not state his source of income. His
auto payments are allegedly
S15991 a month.
Richardson plead innocent to the
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Mill City Police
Nab II; Charged
With Tipplinq

Minneapolis police swooped down
on an alleged nickel and dime"
gambling party Monday, March %
at I'LL Emerson Av. N, and ar
rested IL persons. two Of them
juveniles.
Police say Roy Armstrong, "a,
home address STAT Humboldt ad-
mitted in a signed statement that
he occupied the Emerson Av. prem
ises and sold beer and wine with
out a license.
He was charged with operating
a tipping house. In Municipal
court Tuesday, March 20, Arm
strong was fined 500. Nine others
arrested and book for being in a
tipping house were: Robert Bled-
soc, 35. 1906 N. 18th Av; Arthur
Williams, so. 252 s. 18th Av.
John Fox, Is, 1928 N. Humboldt
Av.; Clarence Cole, "a, 1142 N.
Humboldt Av.; Joe Lee Wilson,
"a, 1141 N. Aldrich Av.; George
Black, 81, 1115 N. 18th Av.; Orrie
Jensen, AZ, 616 N. James Av.;
Helen Freeman, AZ, 1917 N. Bry-
ant Av., and Ruth Minis, %, 2309
S. 18th Av.
All of the above were fined SIS
each by Judge Betty Washburn.
Two juveniles found in the place
were turned over to juvenile auth,
critics.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Mon Who Claimed
He Lost $50 Is
jailed For Weapon

A Minneapolis man reported to
st. Paul police officers that he
had been robbed while visiting the
home of a friend. It was finally
determined that he did not know
just what happened to the $50 he
said he lost and he was jailed for
carrying a concealed weapon.
MILFORD Brown, 29, of 1928 Ere
mont North, Minneapolis told Of
ficers Vernon Michel and Louis
Horvath that while he was at the
home of Elmer Coldwell, 1872 Louis
he was robbed.
In checking Browns story it was
learned that he went to Cald-
wells home in an intoxicated con-
dition and he had a steel kitchen
knife protruding from his pocket
After he had been at CALDWELL
for a short time he stated someone
had taken $50 from him and he
then tore Caldwen's trench coat
Caldwell struck Brown in the nose
and put him out of the house.
The knife owned by Brown was
turned over to detective Robert
Gruber by Caldwell.
Brown was charged with carry
ing concealed weapons when he
appeared in court March % anc
his case was continued.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Police Character Is
jailed For Attack
On Darwin Morrow

A St. Paul man known by local
police for his numerous encounters
with officers was jailed again on
March q for a felonious assault
Hugh Edward Flowers, SO, of 1877
State was arrested at 12S So. Rob
ert on March 81 at 11:1O am. by
officers Henry Atzmiller and Har-
~ Churchill for the assault on
Darwin Morrow, 80, of 239 E. In
diana.
Morrow told police that Flowers
broke into his home and beat him,
apparently as the result of an
argument he and Flowers had a
few nights before.
AS a result Of the beating Nor
row has a collapsed lung and num-
erous bruises. His condition is re-
ported as fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
WiIIion (BoofSie Bowl
Mcdowell jailed
On Burglary Charge

Neighbors foiled a burglary the
evening of March &c when William
"Bootsie Boy" Mcdowell had a
truck driver pick up some furni-
ture that he claimed had been
given to him according to st. Paul
police.
About 1890 pm. on March 26
neighbors saw truck pull up and
haul some dining room furniture
from 1853 st. Anthony This prop
erty belongs to Mrs. Carol Weiss
who resides at 637 Marshall.
Police were summoned and Of
ficers Paul Henry and Matthew
Joyce stopped a truck at Fuller
and Arundel which resembled the
one described by the witnesses and
the driver gave his name as Del
bert McCanse of 459 Fuller.
He stated that he had just deliv-
cred a dining room set from 463
St. Anthony to the home of Will
liam Mcdowell, "A, $40 Carroll.
McCanse stated Mcdowell told
him that the furniture had been
given to him for odd jobs he had
done around the home.
Officers found the dining room
set in the basement of Mcdowell S
home and he was jailed on a burg
larry charge.
A statement was taken from
McCanse, the truck driver and he
was released.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
WOMAN SLASHES BROTHER
IN LAW IN ARGUMENT
OVER MISSING MONEY

Saturday night on March 26,
about 9:15 pm. st. Paul police
officers Gordon Bataglia and Will
liam Skally arrived at the scene
of a cutting and found the victim
with severe knife wounds which
were inflicted by his sister-in-law
who also sustained cuts on her
hand when the knife slipped as
they struggled for possession.
Mrs. Laura Mae Anthony, "A, of
291 Arundel was found bleeding
severely from a wound in her left
hand from the knife she used to
stab her brother-in-law Charles
Donald Winston, 35, of the same
address.
Winston had two severe knife
wounds on the left bicep and two
cuts on the inner side of his left
wrist.
Mrs. Anthony claimed that her
brother-in-law took $50 that she
had put away.
In the struggle for possession
of the knife. the blade entered
Laura Macs hand at the base of
the thumb and made its exit
through the back of her hand
Both she and Winston were
taken to Ancker Hospital. A hold
order was placed on her for assault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Police investigate
Stobbine Of Man;
Hold Two Persons

A "a year old st. Paul man
was stabbed in the chest the morn
ing Of March 26 at the home of a
Al year old woman with whom he
had been living for several years.
WardeI Franklin, "a, 37S Arun-
del was found by officers William
Heutmaker and Glenn Hubenette
sitting on the edge of bed, bleed
ing from a wound in his chest.
Lena Wheelock, Al, Franklin's
girlfriend, told police she had left
Franklin to go to the drugstore
and when she returned she noticed
blood on the living room rug and
she followed the trail to the bed
room where she found Franklin on
the bed
She also stated that Robert
Wheelock, 70, 371 North Western,
her husband and whom she has
been separated for about ten years
was with Franklin when she left.
Both Lena and Robert Wheelock
were jailed on suspicion of aggrav-
ated assault as police attempt to
learn by whose hands Franklin re-
ceived his wounds.
Frankhn's condition is reported
as fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Husband jailed On DisorderIy
Conduct; Charged With
Aftemptinq To Choke Wife

About 2 am. on March 26 st.
Paul police officers Richard Pfiff-
ner and John B. Nolan were called
to 287 E. Congress St, to settle
some domestic difficulties. Upon
their arrival they were told that
the husband had attempted to
choke his wife.
Barbara Oliver of that address
signed a citizens arrest and stated
she would like her husband, Mel
chizedek T. Oliver, 40, arrested.
She said that she and her husband
are in the process of getting a
divorce. The couple had went out
earlier in the evening to discuss
the situation. Upon returning she
requested her husband to leave and
he became angry.
Oliver was jailed on a disorderly
conduct charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
BoofIegser Nabbed Working
From His Auto BY
ca n~ssI nAlsHARraAK

Detectives William Skarolid and
Gerald kissing effected another
arrest Of a person selling liquor
without a license on March rs
about 11:15 at the Carioca Bar
at 124 State st.
Theodore w. Lacy, 40, OF 106 E.
Acker was arrested after he made
a sale of whiskey to a person desig-
mated by the Morals Division De-
tecdves. A quantity of liquor was
also found in Lacy's auto.
Lacy appeared in court on March
% on sale Of liquor with no license
and trial was set for April 10.