davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-15
wnr 22S.9 Meters.
OA l.310 KiYocycIex.

wnT 22S.s Meten
WOA 1910 KiIoeycIe&
3:o0-Sports hour.
4:00-High Lights.
4:l5-The vikings
5:00-One Time Opportunities.
5:15-Stage Review.
5:30-Making Of q Regular.
5:45-"Mickey."
6:0o-Tom Meachem, THE Crossroad
Poet"
6:15--Bert Bagranofi, tenor.
6:30-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
6:45-Howard Cooper, pianist.
7:0o-Dinner Music.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30--Rose Novak. violinist.
8:00-Radio Night Court.
8:30-Dot and Dash.
s:45 to e:00-String Quartet.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:0Oa--Musical Clock.
6:00a-Birthdays
8:05a--Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10 :00a--Organ Reverie.
10:15a-Melody Moments.
0:30a--Request program.
IL 12:05--Lenten Service.
12:30-Maurtce Costin, soprano.
12:45--Ralph Graves. pianist.
500 TO 4:00-Sports hour.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Today on the Radio
WHAT l7S.s Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.

3:0o-Ann Leaf ut the organ.
s:3o-Musical Americana.
4:oo-Rhythm Kings.
4:15-Civil Service Opportunities.
4:2s-Taft Orchestra.
4:30-Josephine Noel, pianist.
4:45-Isabel Dexter, reader.
5:00-Herr Louie and the Hungry Five
5:15-"Selection Of Food for Health" |"
by Mrs. Claribel Welsh.
5:30-The Professor and the Major.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
e:00-Time and Program Resume.
6:ol-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
s:I5-Reis and Dunn.
6:3o-Musical program.
6:45-Frank Stretzs Orchestra.
7:00--Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Ffeddie Rich's Orchestra.
7:30-Radio Joe and His Budget Boys.
8:00-The Bath Club.
8:15-Abe Lyman's Band.
g:30-Kate Smith, crooner.
8:45-Broadway,s Greatest Thrills.
s:0o--Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
s:30--The Crime Club.
10:00-Jack Kerr and the Symphony
Of Color.
10:15-Studio feature.
10 :30-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra.
10:l5-The Funnyboners.
IL :o0-Lotus Orchestra.
l1:30-George Olsen's Orchestra.
l2:00-weather forecast.
l2:0la-Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.
1880 to 1:0oa-Noble sissle's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:O0a-Salon musicale.
s:3oa-Morning devotions.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a--Little Jack Little.
s:l5a-Melody Magic.
:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Songs by Elizabeth BArthell
10:0oa-Jean Abbey.
l0:15a--Melody Parade.
l0:45a--Tour Clubmen.
11:00a-Beauty Talk.
1l:l5a-The Mystery Chef.
IL :30a-Special feature.
l1:35a,-Morning Minstrels.
IL :45a-Piano Pictures.
l2:00m-Radio Guide.
I2:o5-Charles Boulanser's Orchestra.
12:3o-The Singing Chef.
I2:45-Columbia Revue.
I:0o-Al sakol's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
wDr 3is.e Meters.
w ~ $50 KiIoeycles.

2:45-Young Artists Light Opera Co.
3:s0-woman's Radio Review.
4:o0-United States Army Band.
4:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
4:3o-The Lady Next Door.
4:45-vocational Guidance, by the
Kiwanis Club. ,
5:00-CharleS Gilbert Spross, pianist.
5:l5-"skippy"
5:3O-Iessons in French literature.
5:45-One- Minstrel Show.
e:0o-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:l5-Radio Travel program.
6:44-Correct time.
6:45-"Back of the News From Wash
ington," by Thomas Wrigley.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:3o-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Sidney's Orchestra.
S:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crummit.
s:30-Story Hour Dramatization.
s:0o-Musical Magazine, with Emo
Rapee conducting.
9:30-The Brush Man.
1o:00-Bert Lown and his orchestra
and Ted Weems Orchestra.
IL l:00-Last-mi News.
IL :02-Emory Daughertys Orchestra.
11:30-The Proh1b1t1on Poll.
l1:35-Convention of the Motion Pic
ture Theater Owners.
l2:30-Weather forecast.
1881 TO 1:00a-Simons' Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
S:30a--Cheerio.
S:ooa--Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-Dr. Copeland's Health Clinic.
9:3oa-Top o. the Morning.
9:45a-Food Program.
l0:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
10:15a--Nationa1 Home Hour.
10:45a-Betty Crocker.
IL :00a-Keeping Up With Daughter.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL 3oa-Hugo Mariani's Marionettes.
12:00m-The Home Circle.
12:15-"The Real George washington,
by Charles Colfax Long.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Emery Daugherty's Orchestra.
2:oo-"Child Study" by Mrs. Marion
Miller.
2:15-Two Seats in the Balcony.
2:45--"Mr. X"
3:00-"With q Senator's wife In
Washington" by Mrs. Frances
P. Keyes.
3:30-woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Pacific Feature Hour.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Scott Libel
Case To Supreme Court

NEW YORK CITY. Coop
eratiye Service The Supreme
Court of the State of New York will
be the body to decide upon the
famous Emmett Scott-W E. B. Du-
Bots libel case. sometime shortly
after november 7.
The suit, which was filed in June
in the United States District Court,
southern district of New York,
charged Dr. Dubois, editor of the
Crisis, with having malicously and
wantonly slandered Scott, who is
eeretary-treasurer of Howard Uni
yersity.
Because of the delay in DR.. Du-
Bots answer to the charges which
have been served upon him for some
months now. the attorneys for Scott
have dismissed the case in the Dis
trict Court and will carry it to the
supreme court in order to get swift
er action. The case will most surely
come to trial this fall, according to
the Howard officials lawyer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Five Stories By
Colored Writers
Chosen By Expert

NEW YORK Edward ] O'Brien
white, of Oxford, England. interna-
tional authority on the short story,
whose selections Of the best stories
of the year are accepted as the last
word in critical comment has select
ed five stories that appeared in OPP
poriunity Magazine as worthy 10 be
included in American magazines
during the year 1892.
O'Briens selections which appear
ed in a recent issue of the Boston
Transcript. show an award of two
astersks to Miss lsobel NJ Thomp-
son. OF Kansas city. Kansas, for her
story Ebony and To Miss Acta-
via Wynbush. of Columbia uniyer-
sity for her story Moose
John +. Mathews. of West Vir=
ginia State College. received one
asterisk for his story. "Nomah. and
Henry b Jones. of Philadelphia. re
ceiyed one asterisk for Root Deena
and Pay or
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
US. Supreme Court
Orders Neqv Trial
For SeUen Youths
Decision Holds
That Legal Rights
Had Been Invaded

WASHINGTON New trials for
seven Negro boys under sentence OF
death at Seottsboro. Ala. for alleged
criminal assault upon two white
girls, were ordered Monday by the
supreme court, seven of whose nine
members held that the defendants
were denied the right of counsel
The decision was announced short
~ after police night sticks. vigorous
ly welded, had repulsed crowd of
loo sympathizers who were attempt
ing to picket the court chamber In
behalf of the youths.
When the group appeared on the
east side of the capitol with banners
demanding freedom for the seven. a
bluecoat detail approached and de-
handed that they dispense and take
away their banners.
Refuse TO Disperse
The delegation refused and shout
ed Free the Scottsboro boys"
An order was given by Police In
speetor Albert J. Headley and the
policemen charged the demonstrat-
ors with drawn night sticks
Continued ON page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
South Africa Is Most Ant-Negro Country
In World; American Negroes Not Wanted

CAPE TOWN, S.A.-South Africa,
where General Jan (Jackass) SHUTS
was one time premier, Is the most
anti-Negro land in the world. 1t
even declined some months ago to
listen to DR.. r. r. Motion of Tuske
gee Institute. 1t has to be, for here
white men, English and Dutch, have
murdered natives, stolen their lands
their women and their wealth. The
only way the white South African
can maintain himself here where
he has committed so many wrongs
is by rule of iron and terrorism
Whites are outnumbered by ma
tives six to one (1,250,000 whites,
100000 colored, 100000 native
Bantus). II is only a matter of
decades before the lid will blow Off.
As to the women stealing business
South Africa has long had a native
problem and a colored problem.
The colored people are descen-
dants of native women and white
men mostly. They are taught to
believe themselves above the ma
tive and below the whites. Divid-
ing the black and mulatto makes
ruling easier for the whites.
DIR. Motion
Some two years ago DR.. r, r.
Motion, principal of Tuskegee In
stitute, was invited to South Africa
to make an address.
The government demurred, but
finally declared DR.. Motion could
come in on 90-day permit, provid-
ed he would make no speeches on
the race question. OF course, the
Tuskegee principal could accept no
such arrangement and did not go to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
N.A.A.C.P. Officer
Forces Hotel To
Stop Jim Crow

NEW YORK,-Charles Edward
Russell. Pulitzer Prize winner. one
of the founders of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
attempt to set up the color line at
the Hotel Broztell In New York,
where he has stopped during his
visits here for period of 26 years.
When he learned that Dr. b. Price
Hurst had been denied accommoda-
ion at the hotel, DIR. Russell wrote
strong letter of condemnation to
the hotel manager, j. Sugarman,
telling him that he would go there
no longer ii a jim-crow policy were
established. In response to his com
munication, DR.. Russell received
and sent on TO the N.AA.C.P the
following letter from Mr.. Sugar
man:
II was shocked and astonished
when | received your letter of the
10Th with enclosure.
II Immediately started to make
an investigation. No one present
seems to know thing about DR..
Hurst or of any such case. In fact,
forcibly impressed on my staff
that | will not tolerate any discrimi
nation in race, color or religion.
IF DIR. Hurst should again try
the Broztell please have him call
for me personally. You may rest
assured that he will be received
light at home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10

CHICAGO.-0sear Depriest. only
Negro Representative in Congress,
was one of the few Republican Con-
gressmen from Illinois to be re-
turned in Tuesdays election. De-
Priest. representing the First Dis
trict which includes Chicago's Loop,
the business centre, has lead of
more than 5000 over his white
Democrat and Negro Communist OPP
ponents. DePriest overturned pre-
dictions that he would be defeated.
The First District is largely popu-
lated by Negroes and it is estimated
sixty per cent voted for Roosevelt
They We're careful, however, to vote
for DePriest to maintain a repre-
sentative of their race in Congress-
Women were largely responsible for
the reelection of DePriest. They
paraded the district with banners
inscribed Keep Negro on guard
in Congress. Vote for DePriest."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Negro Leaders
Received Pay For
Hoover Support

CHICAGO Especially. - Reports
from the Republican National Head
quarters on campaign receipts and
disbursements. required by law
show many Negro big political
guns" who during the campaign
shouted loudest Hold on to Hoo
ver,' are on the pay sheet of the
!. o. p.
There are only partial reports
and totals are expected to be much
larger.
With money in their pockets. with
travel tickets. board. lodging and
taxi expenses and money for other
incidentals these Negro leaders trav-
eled about the country yelling for
Hoover.
The fact that three Negro news
paper men are listed as receiving
Continued on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
All Souls Church
Forced Open Again
For WOrShibberS
I Believe In Equal Rights For Negroes
But Not In Social Equality Says Garner

was nursed by Mr.. Gamers mother
in her own home.
Then Mr.. Garner told of his hav-
ing built the first colored school in
his home town in 1894 when he was
county judge and superintendent of
schools. He also spoke with some
pride of having appointed two col
ored girls to study at the state
normal school to become teachers.
"Will you, if elected" the inter
viewer asked. fuse your influence
to put an end to such methods as
now are employed to deprive Ne
groes of the right to vote, and to
participate freely in politics in the
South ?"
EYES," was Mr.. Gamers straight
forward reply. 81 believe that col
ored people should have the same
right to participate in politics as
white people have"
Continued on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
BY Orvilla Adamson

WASHINGTON. = John Garner,
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives and successful candidate for
the vice presidency on the Demo-
cratic ticket, consented to give his
views on the race question to an
Associated Negro Press reporter last
week.
Mr.. Gamers reception was cordial
in every sense and throughout tho
interview he maintained his gen al
manner.
Mr.. Garner began the interview
by telling a story that had to do
with old "Aunt Tidy, who, he said,
used to meet him at the railway
station in his home town end greet
him with a kiss and to whose fu-
neral he sent the largest floral of
fering he ever had purchased. He
also told story of an old Negro
servant who, during his last illness,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
N.A.A.C.P Opposes
White Dictator
For Liberia

NEW YORK.--In a formal COM
U. s. Secretary of State, the board
of directors of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People has set forth the asso-
ciation's oppositions to white die
tator in the African black Republic
of Liberia.
The advisor eventually appointed,
the N.A.A.C.P.. communication rec
ommends, should not be a Belgian
since I'VE do not think the colonial
record of Belgium justifies such an
appointment"
The territorial aggressions of
France and England upon Liberia
would make an appointment of one
of their nationals equally unfair.
I'VE favor the appointment of
an American should represent nei-
ther the State Department nor the
commercial interests of the Fire
stone Rubber Company. He should
be a man who believes that Liberia
has a right to her Independence,
and that the Negro race has prov
ed its capacity for self-government.
He should be willing whole
heartedly to cooperate with the best
elements in Liberia for her economic
rebuilding and her social reform.
We are certain that such a man can
be found if the Department of State
really wishes the independence and
development of Liberia, and is not
seeking to do in Liberia the same
sort of injustice which was done in
Haiti at the behest of selfish bank
ing and commercial organizations. =
Department Replies
To this communication, the State
Department In a letter signed by
w. r. Castle, Under Secretary of
State, has replied that the govern
ment has never tried to procure the
appointment OF chleI ADVISOR Oh
any given nationality.
Slavery Denied
A communication received by the
N.A.A.C.P. from L. A. Grimes, Ii
berian representative at the League
of Nations in Geneva. says that there
is neither slavery nor forced labor
in Liberia at present. Mr.. Grimes
charges that "Firestone openly ad-
yocates the return to office of the
deposed president who was respons-
ible for the conditions that brought
scandal upon the country, and re-
tains the said Mr.. King as theil
private attorney In Monroyia.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Negro Worshippers
Welcome If They
Sit Jim Crow"

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. II they
will sit in sections assigned to them
separate from the whites. Negro
worshippers are invited and are wei
come to attend services in the white
churches of this city, according to
statements made here by several
white ministers.
The statements grew out of a
conference at which the recent
breaking of the locks of the All
Souls Church In Harlem by Bishop
William T. Manning to force the
church officials to admit Negro wor-
shippers was discussed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Nebraskans Insist
On Civil Rights

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr.-Restau-
rant proprietors here are attempt
ing to invoke segregation by not
serving colored patrons, it was
learned last week.
State civil rights laws make a
refusal to serve colored against the
law. Those fighting the segrega-
ton attempt plan to have the law
enforced.
It was claimed by whites that
one eolored person used profane
language to proprietress which
was denied by one of the Mattresses
in the establishment. A test case
is expected
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10

South Africa.
1t was DR.. Motion who called down
Jan SHUTS in New York when the
South African referred to the Negro
race as being patient as an ass. =
Missionaries Watched
All Americans who come to South
Africa are watched carefully to see
that they do not put race equality
ideas into the heads of natives. Ma
tives under existing laws are segre-
gated into unhealthy residential
compounds, have no vote and may
not do skilled work. They must
have passes Gas in old U. S. slave
days. in order to leave their homes
at night.
Max Yergan
Max Yergan, U. S. Y. M. c. A.
secretary has worked here under
great difficulties. Foolish laws for
bid him associating either with ma
tives or whites because he is colored.
Bishop Denied Secretary
Bishop John Gregg of the M. e.
church was permitted four year ago
to enter the country but was denied
permission to bring his American
secretary with him.
All American Negroes are feared
according to SHUTS. 1.-THE leadership
of the South African blacks may one
day come from the American Ne
gro"
DIR. Haynes
DIR. George E. Haynes OF the Fed
eral Council of Churches was per-
mitted to come here last year on an
extensive visit, but he did not be-
come widely known either to native
or colored folk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Fears Riot
If The Scottsboro
Boys Are Executed

PARIS Coop News) ~ Thirty.
inclined organizations from various
parts of France beseiged the Ameri-
can Embassy here for a whole day
demanding Justice for the Seotts-
boro boys. Each delegation was re-
ceiyed separately by secretary of
the Chancellery. and the reception
of the petitions took from a. m. to
the closing of the En- bassy at m.
Most of the various trades were
represented az we'll as many wom-
ems and youths organizations
against war The whole proceeding
WAS quiet and dignified. the petit
TONERS made it clear that they felt
hat the Seottsboro case was
frame-up. that it was the product OF
color prejudice and asked the United
States to take steps to free the ac-
ensed youths. One young Commun-
isl of the Jeunesse de Seeours Rouge
nternationale issued a warning that
# the boys we're not freed that
some day the workers were going
q take vengeance
Embassy Threatened
II was reported in the press here
chat the Communists had threaten
I'D 10 blow up the American EN-
bassy and kill prominent Americans
aefe if the boys were executed. but
his was denied.
The delegations were told that
they had taken the wrong way 10
get their petitions heard as the
American Embassy here cannot
transmit petitions from foreigners:
aud that the regular way was To
present them to the French authorl-
lies here who would in turn send
them to Washington for transmits
sion to the State Department there.
They insisted ON leaving the petit
lions at the embassy. however.
Negroes in Crowds
Negroes were literally represented
among the delegates. one of the or
Continued on page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Jewish Hospital In Denver
Refuses To Serve Negroes

DENVER. Colo = tt q local
branch OF the N.A.A.c.P. has begun
drive to break down the jim crow
policy Of the National Jewish Hos
pital here which. while admitting
patients of all other races, announ-
&c through its director. Or I. D
Bronfin. that Negroes are not adj
mitted and no provision Is made
Tor their treatment
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Rev. Ronin Dodd
Uses A Chisel
To Force Doors

NEW YORK CITY.-For the Sec
ond successive Sunday, the Rev.
Rollin Dodd, white. swung a heavy
hammer onto the head of a chisel
in the hands of theological stu
dent and broke the lock on the door
of the All Souls Protestant Episco-
pal Church and conducted services.
The church, located at SO st. Nj
cholas Avenue, had been closed by
white members of the vestry who
wished to close the church to colored
people when they refused to accept
separate services for colored par
ishioners.
Continued on page d
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Did He Win or Lose?

Brain Teaser problem that involves
in nmmb Many jump
conclusion after first CHANGING it,
had bought 10
gallon, 90
gallon the patches and sold
the per syrup 80 gallon.
problem break the
will be printed in weeks Enterprise
The Enterprise print
4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10

CHlCAGO.-One of the features
of the seasons first operate concert,
Sunday afternoon, November -,
by the American Opera Society of
Chicago. will be the presentation of
the David Bisham Memorial Medal
to Clarence Cameron White and rem
dition of the winning composition,
"Quanga,' according to an announce
ment made here Monday morning.
Among the artists to appear at
The opening concert are: Cleo Wade,
John Greene, Mischief Fenik and Fred
Farrell. Extensive preparations have
been made for the event and those
fostering the program declare that
it will be one of the highlights of
the present season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-10
Eta Molten on Air

Los ANGELES, Cal. Making
history in the world of broadcast,
colored girl, Fay Jackson. present
ed Eta Moten, concert artist and
star of "zombie." as guest artist
OF KFAC last Saturday night, 8:45
to $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Glenview
BY VIOLET l.. JOHNSON

Cornelia Johnson and Alice Lar
son were callers at the Jacobson
home Friday evening.
Effie and Frayne Erstrom, high
school students at Bismarck, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
and two small sons of Mercer spent
the weekend at the home of Mr..
Thompsons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Thompson and
two grandsons were among those who
shopped in Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Brown and son who have
been visiting with relatives and
friends at Mercer the past week, re-
turned to their home Saturday.
Sunday callers at the Jacobson's
were Howard Scott, Albert Lange,
Frank Murray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Simons and Willard Sinons
Mrs. Raymond Splitter, who has
been quite i'll the past two weeks is
somewhat improved.
Paul Holden and Dave BLY, were
among those who visited at the Hol.
den home Sunday.
! Ray and Hugh Simons were amont
those who called at the Henry John
sons Monday evening.
Mrs. c. M. Jacobson visited at tn
Charlie Kratz's home Sunday.
Bill Guptill who has been stayin
at the Lehman home returned to hi
home recently.
Elmer Klimer of Bismarck is visit
ing at the Frank Peterson home tn
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
National Puck Circuit to Start
Season Thursday After
Shutting Players

New York, Nov. 10.-(P}-The Ma
tional Hockey league, expanded again
to the nine clubs with the return OF
the Ottawa Senators and much
changed by general shuffling of
players during the off-Season, will
open it's 1928 season in three cities
Thursday night.
The return of King Winter to the
sport world will be hailed in Toron-
to, where the Maple Leafs, winners
of the Stanley cup last spring. clash
with the Boston Bruins; in Montreal
when the rebuilt Maroons entertain
the New York Rangers, 1882 league
champions, and in Detroit, where the
Red Wings, team that even has
changed its name, play host to the
speedy Chicago BlackhawkS.
Toronto again starts off favorite
in the race, which will wind up next
spring when the Stanley cup, symbol
of the worlds professional hockey
championship, is awarded for the 41st
time. The Leafs have made few
changes in last years team and come
back with strength and speed to
spare.
Boston is rated as one of Toronto's
leading rivals after year in the
American division cellar. The Rang
ers and Chicago also are rated as
outstanding contenders along with
the Montreal Canadiens, who do not
get into action until Saturday.