davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
AUTOMOBILE SMASH
INJURIES DETROITERS
Four Hurt Returning
From Toledo

Four Deiroitcrs were inIure Il
early Monday morning in au au'n'
mobile accidrn, three miles nuuh
of Monroe, Mich The party wa,
returning To Detroit from Toledo
where they had spent the Christmas
holidays
Tho car driven 10y Willie llill.
made q sudden sworvc while travel
ing about SO miles an hour crash.
ing into an embankment lin es.
capped injury
The injured are Mrs Lyman. 9''
Brewster street. who received cuts
about the forehead Alphonsc Ly.
man. thrce-months.old broken arm:
Fannie NJ. Mosby. A., l74S6 Mitch.
ell. decorations about the face; aud
German stephens. 80. i7iS6 Mitch.
ell. cuts ON body and face.
The injured persons were given
nrst aid treatment at the Monroe
Hospital, remaining there until
Tuesday
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
START Y FORU M
WITH MARSHALL
Johnson, Wright And
Carver To Come

The "Y' Forum will enter the
tenth year OF service on the first
Sunday in January The series will
continue until Easter Sunday and
the committee ia charge OF the pro-
gram asserted tie friends OF the
forum q ncsl interesting group OF
) - -pt -
Among thy ont of town speakers
invited are lr Mordrcai Johnson
president Of Howard University. Dr,
4. X. Wright. president of Wilbe--
rec University. Or George Wash
lngton carver OF Tuskegee; Or,
Charles Wesley OF Howard Cnivers-
ity and many others.
Donald Marshall, OF the employ
ment department. Ford Motor Com
pany. will be the opening speaker
Sunday. the eth. Mr.. Marshall has
chosen as his subject. "The Negro
Worker and the Unions" The for
um is deeply grateful for the fine
service Mr.. Marshall contributed
last year. His meeting was the
most largely attended OF any of the
series and il is certain that he will
again draw capacity audience.
Fhe forum progrm is under the
direction of The "Y' Religious Work
Committee and sponsored by spe-
cial forum committee Of which Will
liam Morton is chairman.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Pledges Congressman
On Anti-Lynch Bill

New York, Speedcd up in their
work by the lynching of Gord.e
Cheek at Columbia, Tenn, after
Check had ben released on "A charge
of attempted assault, branches OF
the y. a. A. G. p. in every section
OF the country are securing pledges
from their senator's and congress
men 10 vote for the federal anti
lynching bill which Will be intro
duced IN the next congress by Sen
at0r Edward =. Costigan OF Color
ado. All culored organizations are
asked 10 write their congressman
about this bill and are urged to get
ASSN lance from the many white
groups over the. country who are
anxious TO supper, a federal bill.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
HOWARD DALKS
AT CONFERENCE
Conference Cancelled
After Accepting

Washington ~ (CNS) Some six
weeks ago the Washington branch
OF the National Student League ar
ranged with Howard University
authorities for the annual gather
igg " the national bodw ~ How&rd.
: :, -, z1Vdnd x ana ne fy,.ing
and feeding of the students IN at
tendance through Howard facilities
in dormatories and dining room.
On Friday Dec. - a local repre-
sentauon of the League was inform
ed that it would not be convenient
for the university TO house any OF
the delegates, that the dance sched-
uled for the dining hall on We'd
nesday Dee. y would have to Dc
cancelled.
1t is claimed that protests from
New York city and Chicago cducat-
ors have been received by presi-
dent Johnson against Howard act
ing as host to the National Student
League and requesting that the
dates be cancelled. Alarmed at the
developing situation the men and
women members of the Howard
faculty having to do with student
activities were in an all day
meeting Friday discussing ways
and means to politely decline to be
host in anyway to the League.
Representatives of the League eX-
pect upwards of 800 students ESQ
white and 80 colored) from various
colleges througout the country 20
BIO in attendance.
The meetings are scheduled for
Rankin Memorial Chapel and the
Rev. l.. u. Johnson, member Of
the faculty committee on student
activities will welcome the visitors.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
SEEK GAS TAX
INFO IN COURT
L arg e Distributors
Seek information

Lansing. Mich.-An attempt Il
being made by means of a man.
damus suit, TO compel the Depart.
meEi az S...o 70 Disclose confiden-
tlal Inform aiivn ID recoiyes IN the
en,L-etinn - tbs .ssap,ire -iGy;, =
In Michigan there are slightly
more than 900 wholesale gasoline
distributors, all Of whom pay gaso.
line taxes monthly and who 1le
reports on the total number Of gal.
Ions of gasoline sold. The large
majority OF these distributors are
small independent companies. not
connected with the large refining
corporations.
The information which comes to
the department concerning the vol
ume of business of each company.
has not been made a part Of the
public records AS the policy of
Secretary OF State Frank d. Fitz-
gerald is that the department re-
ceived its Information in a coniiden-
tial manner and should not violate
this confidence.
Recently one Of the large gaso.
line distributing companies asked
for information regarding the
amount of gasoline sold by each
of the small independent distribu-
tors. When this request was de-
MED, mandamus suit was started
against the department TO compel
it to make public this information
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
FORMER COAL OWNER
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Richard Frederick At
House Of Correction

Richard friedrich, former head Of
the now defunct frederick Coal aud
Ice company, Who was returned t.
Detroit about a month ago after
lecing the city three years ago
vas sentenced 10 The Detroit llous,
IF Correction Tor term of nino
months TO two years by judge Dol
nd Van Zilc. last Thursday morn
rr1s-1 hAd iioa1au huy i
dofraudlng The stockholders OF H.
company out OF their money. ia,
police claim Chat Friedrich had mad,
OH with more than $l2,JNO whici
had bccn Invested in the company
The Friedrich Coal and lee com
pany WAS organized In 1928 by
Friedrich Who sold stock to hun
dreds OF persons in the city Ih'
company collapsed in 1880, Fred
rick leaving the city
The fugitive made an attempt
to fee Tho country, but was unabl,
10 obtain a passport. He was appre
hended in Pittsburg and returned
TO Detroit
Judge Van Zile. before passing
sentence on Friedrich, claimed that
while he was impressed with his
record before the collapse OF the
coal and ice company, he was fore
cd 10 sentence him because Of iAc
many people Friedrich had caused
to purchase stock in the company
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
NEW HOSPITAL HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE MONDAY
New Parkside Ready
For New Years

On New Years parkside .Hospit-
al. OF this city, will be formally
opened to the public. The hours for
the opening will be from 2 to . r..
NJ.
Tho hospital building, located on
the corner OF Brush and Illinois,
has been bcautified and placed In
excellent condition. A group OF
ladies representing the various
organizations of Detroit will be in
charge of the open-house celebra-
ton. Mrs. Fannie Peck, president
OF the Detroit Housewives League
has been appointed by the board of
trustees 10 serve as chairman Of
the reception.
Tho following ladies will assist
Mrs. Peck, namely: Mrs. A. M.
Green, Mr.. Moses Walker, Mrs.
Rosa Davis, Mrs. Eleanor a. De-
We're, Mrs. Lucy o. Hamilton, AMI
Mrs. +. l.. Johnson.
The Mary MaHoney Graduate
Registered Nurses Association and
the Daniel G. Williams Health
Guild will be present to welcome
the large number Of visitors who
are expected TO attend.
Beautiful souvenirs have been
made by Miss Mildred Lee, and will
be presented to each visitor who
attends the opening. A group OF
lovely ladies will serve tea.
Friends OF Parkside are cordially
invited to include a visit to the
hospital In their program for New
Years Day.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

contest in the higher courts over
the absence OF Negroes from the
grand jury and petit jury panels
involved in the case. II Gallagher
would recommend and the court
would agree to give Crawford life
sentence.
Attorney Houston said he had
made verbal offer of similar
nature upon conclusion OF the
Leesburg trial, and his letter merely
was a confirmation of the original,
The letter TO Gallagher express
ed Houstons satisfaction under
the present state Of the record,
with the verdict given Crawford
and advised the prosecutor that II
assurance was given that Crawford
will not be sentenced 20 death upon
plea of guilty. the lawyers will
do all in their power TO aid the
state In locating the Charles
Johnson" mentioned IL Crawford's
confession as having been the act
ual slayer.
Dean Houston said he will go TO
Richmond this week 10 discuss with
crawford the proposal made to the
state and see II he could learn
from the prisoner something def
mite In the way of clue to John-
sons whereabouts
II the state will not give salts
factory assurance that Crawford'a
lifc will be saved II he pleads
guilty. Dean Houston declared, the
defense is ready to proceed with
Crawford's trial on the second
murder charge.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
OFFER MADE THROUGH
LETTER TO ATTORNEY
Dean Charles Houston
Said Verbal Offer
Also Made
Assurance To Stop
Second Murder Case

Leesburg, Va, Acting through
lis attorney, Dean Charles u
Houston OF Howard University Law
school. George Crawford, sem
fenced recently TO life imprison-
ment for the murder of Mrs. Agnes
Boeing Ilsley. has offered to plead
guilty TO the murder of Mrs. Ilsley's
maid. Mrs. Nina Buckner, provid-
ing he is assured that the death
penalty will not be imposed upon
him.
Crawford convicted by jury at
Lcesburg last week during a trial
in which defense attorneys ques-
toned the exclusion of Negroes
from the grand jury which indict-
ed Crawford for the two murders.
Mrs. llsley and Mrs. Bucknef
were found beaten to death in q
cottage on the Ilsley estate at Mid
dleburg. Va, on the morning OF
Jan. 10. 1882.
Houston Makes Offer
Dean Houston, in letter to COM
monwealth's Attorney John Gal
lagher of Loundoun County, trial
prosecutor, offered to have Craw-
ford enter a plea OF guilty In tho
Buckner case and to drop plans for
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
ANTI-LYN CHING
BILL TO PUT END
TO LYNCH CRAZE
Stiff Penalty Facing
Officers Who Fail
In Their Duty

Washington (CNS) Unless the
South Is found TO be too firmly
seated In the saddle and riding hard
an anti-lynching bill which is now
being prepared for introduction In
Congress by Senator Corrigan OF
Colorado and Representative Gel
Ter of Brooklyn, New York, will be-
como a law next year.
Widespread discussion is presag-
ed on the measure in view of the
tremendous public interest in re-
cent lynchings in California and no
the Maryland east shore.
The measure proposes not only 10
hold peace officers responsible for
the safety of persons In their Gus
tody. but also to place direct re-
sponsibility on the States and sub
divisions.
The bill, as now drafted defines a
mob or riotOus assemblage a.
three persons or more, who gather
with the intent of defeating justice
as. administered through regular
channels.
Five Years and 81, 900
Any officer who possesses power
or authority to protect the life OF
a person who may be injured or put
TO death by mob and who refused
to prevent such action or make APP
propriate efforts to perform his
duty, would be guilty of a felony,
punishable by five years in prison
and q $4,000 fine
Any peace officer who would con-
spire with mob TO injure or put
to death person in custody, would
under the act. be guilty OF felony
punishable by prison term OF
Eve years to life.
In the event neglect were shown
by county officers in dealing with
a riotous assemblagc, the county
would be liable to a Forfeiture OF
$40, 900 payoble TO DEPENDING Of
a...-.-----a-p4l .-l-anla.sd--- IG-iL--<E -
were seized by mob In one county
and taken to another county AMI
lynched, the two counties involved
would be jointly liable for the for
fixture TO be male payable 10 de-
pendents OF the person lynchcd.
Refusal 10 Arrest Penalized
Refusal TO apprehend persons in
volved in such acts within 30 days
after the offense is committed,
would be taken as evidence of re-
fusal. and the officers made liable
TO a felony charge.
District courts would be en-
powered to try and punish offend
ers If the court were shown officers
failed in their duty, or Jurors were
strongly opposed to punishment.
President Roosevelt Is expected
to take firm stand in his next
message to Congress and possibly
make the passage Of such a bill an
administration measure.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
COURT ENJOINS
TRUSTEE BOARD
IN CHURCH tilt
jackson Church Seeks
To Gust Minister
For Misconduct

Jackson. Mich. "A heated con-
troversy which has caused a schism
in the congregation of community
a. NJ. f.. church here, developed a
new angle this week when an order
which enjoins the boad of trustees
OF the church from interfering
with the general operation OF
church affairs was granted Mon
day by Circuit Judge John Simp-
son.
The new board OF trustees was
selected last September following
the split in the church.
Seeks Pastors Custer
The order is in connection with
the mitigation started by William
+. Harrison, against the Rev. Ash
by Il. Williams, Arthur w. Nc
.taven, George knight, and Wiley
Graves. The plaintiffs assert that
Mr.. Williams. as pastor of the
church. has been guilty of conduct
unbecoming a minister. Harrison is
just one of the plaintiffs in the
suit.
1t Is furthered asserted that at
the annual conference held in
Detroit, Sept. 9 of this year with
Bishop Henry b. Parks presiding.
the plaintiffs went to Detroit for
the purpose of filling certain
charges against the Rev. Mr.. Will
liams.
The bishop named committee
TO investigate the complaints
which the plaintiffs assert did
consider the charges and later
gave the minister clean bill,
but members of the committee are
alleged later TO have remarked
they believed him guilty, but SYM
pathy inspired their findings, ac-
cording to the plaintiffs
Judge Simpson stated IL was re.
grettable that a church could find
it necessary TO come into court
- - t.le-- - J-s,dilor7z-- --Al.l---i&.,,.-at
because of the two factions which
apparently exist in the parish, It
might mean the destruction and
tearing down of the church which,
in the courts opinion. was an inn
portant institution and fill a
great need in the community.
Church officials were hoping that
matters might be adjusted, but IL
this is not done the matter will
be heard during the January term
OF the court.
The court order Monday provides
that the original board of trustees
elected in January continue %
guide the destiny of the church
pending the election of officers
next month.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Hubby In Hospital
Following A Fight

James Thomas, 81. 2Sl5 Hastings
Street. is In the Receiving Hospital
following an alteration with his
common-law wife on the rear porch
OF the home Sunday evening ia
which Thomas was severely cut on
tho right forearm. His condition
was reported as temporarily SER
ious.
II is claimed that the couple hal
been having truble for more than 4
week. The wife attempted to leave
Sunday. Thomas. in his effort to
restrain her, was cut.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Three Emancipation
Celebrations Monday

Emancipation services will be
held at a joint session of Bethel
A. NJ. +. Church and Second Bap-
fist at Second Baptist. Monday
afternoon at 3 p. IN. The Rev,
William Peck will deliver the SER
mon.
Tho Rev. w. Blackman will del
er the sermon at the evening serv-
ices at Peace Baptist Church. The
West Side Improvement Associa-
ton will sponsor program at 81.
stephens A. NJ Il. Church, Monday
afternoon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Beaten By Lover

Because she refused 10 live with
him after a quarrel unday.isprn-
ing. Anna Emerson. 80, 675 en-.
gross street east. was severely
beaten by Walter Johnson. she
was removed to the Receiving Hos
pital. whore u was said she was
suffering from bruises on her entire
body. She was given 1rst aid. (
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Fire Ends Life
Of Invalid Woman

a fire of unknown origin destroy.
ed the homo of Wesley Funston,
449 Woodside avenue Monday al
tcrnoou. Mr.. Mary Dunston, 6S
years old, invalid who was alone
ia the house when the blaze start
ed. was burned TO death.
IN adjoining house, the home OF
Fred Stancil a former deputy shcI.
IN, caught fire from the Dmston
dwelling.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Hit, Run Driver
Held Without Bail

New York-Arrested as the hit
and-run driver who struck an aged
man at Ellis and Olmstead aves.,
on December rs, resulting in the
victims death Friday. William
Bell. 20. 2l3 ". l27th street, was
held without bail by Magistrate
Renard in Bronx traffic court
Friday for a hearing on a charge
OF homicide and $500 bail.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
INSANE MAN SHOOTS
SURVEYORS

Plaquemine, La (By the AMP
Six members Of a surveying
party Of United States engineers
were shot Monday by Pierre Gull
Tory on the Upper Grand river near
here. Guillory stood on the bank
and fired buckshot into a boat con
tanning the surveyors.
Guillory was later shot to death
by sheriff's deputy. He had been
released from an insane asylum a
month ago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Dependent Lover
Attempts Suicide

Despondent over love affair
witch she refused to disclose caus-
ed Ester Davis. %, 500 East Can
field street, to attempt suicide Mon
day afternoon by drinking iodine
She was treated at the Receiving
Hospital. Her condition was re-
ported temporarily serious.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Jersey Mayor Loses
In Jim Grow Fight

Berlin, y. IA silent campaign
on the part OF white citizens OF
this town. led by their scholarly
mayor, TO replace Negroes mem
members OF the civilian conserv-
alton corps sent here 20 work from
Camp Dix with whites failed mis-
erably. il was brought TO light
last week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
COMPANY HAS PREMIER

Chicago, Dec. over Station w
edo. the Premier Broadcasting
company sent It's formal opening
program Sunday evening. Ed.
ward Honesty is general manager
and announce.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
Houston Makes Offer
ExTRAl

BE sure Ia read our lead ed
itOrial In this issue. II contains
an important announcement
concerning our New Years gift
to the public
Evening star., 1933-05-05
20 YEARS AGO
THE Cornell Co. base ball team
IN THE STAR.

THE Cornell Co. base ball team
i yesterday won the opening game
in the Capital City League, de-
feating the Bankers. 6 to 3. Playing
for the victorS were C. Brown,
Martin, Marceron. Green, Litz,
Dampier, Edmonston. r. Brown and
Thompson. Representing the Bankers
were Fitzgerald. Boykin. Fury,
Rawlings. Davis, Riddle, Dyer, West
and Hoffecker.
Arcade League bowlers taking part
in the city championship tourney
tonight will include Hanna, Weikert,
Brooke, Duryee. Harlow. Burhans,
Eiseman. Borden, Kenney, Hopkins,
Sherwood, Noyes, H. Lowery, w. H.
Ryan. K. Kenzig. F. A. Armstrong,
Moe Baer. c. Acton, H. Bailey, Tom
Keane, M. Schofield, H. Hollidge,
]. Geier and A. Vogelsberger.
Llewellyns drubbed the Carlisle
A. C. nine. IA to g Chism. Beilstein
and Tillett were among the stars.
Trojan tossers defeated the Rough
Riders. IS to Z, as E. Welch, Buck
holtz. Braund and Naples stood out.
Manager Stallings of the Boston
Nationals has signed Pitcher Dick
Rudolph and released Catcher
Johnny Killing to the Cincinnati
Reds.
Yankee A. c. drubbed Congress
Heights, 16 to /. Schultz, Kritt,
Cafritz. Currie. Gottleib and Gold
berg played well.
Wilson Of st. Johns College. An
napolis, is called the best all-around
college athlete in the South.
Jim Corbett, Georgetown Prep's
star pitcher, is sought by professional
teams.
The sixth annual Chevy Chase
Club invitation tennis tourney will
have as participants, with others,
Wallace F. johnson, Beals. c.
Wright, Richard H. Palmer, Fred c.
1nman. THEODORE Roosevelt Pell and
probably Gustav F. Touchard, ma
tional indoor champion. Miss Winner,
twice winner of the women's tennis
title, hopes to score again and
gain permanent possession of the
Grosvenor Cup. Miss Prescott, Miss
Atterbury. Miss Smith and Miss
Eustis are among the women en-
trantS. Conrad B. and Harold E,
Doyle hold the mems doubles title
and Harold E. Doyle and Eva Baker
are the mixed doubles champions.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
PROTECTS MATMEN
FROM POP BOTTLES
Turner Bans Them Because
of Trouble at &. Dusek,
GaribaIdi Match.

40 unerring in aim are local wres-
ting fens that ban on pop
- bottles on the stage of the Wash
bottles on the stage Of the WASH
ington Auditorium has been declared
by Promoter Joe Turner.
Aroused at Ernie Dusek's rough tao
tics in his match Wednesday with Gino
Garibaldi, ringside customers peppered
Dusek's cauliflower- adorned head con-
tinuously and with amazing accuracy
with rolled-up programs and news
papers. 1t was great fun to see the
mat behemoth stamp in his rage.
But when an ired ringsider near the
back row of the stage let fly with a
pop bottle just as Ernie was pinning
Garibaldi. striking Dusek square on the
head. Promoter Turner said ''nuf."
Pop bottles are out. even if Ernie
did strangle Gino." was Turner's YER
dict. Some of these days a rassler
is going to get hurt
Anything to make the game sissy.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
College Athletes With Dorsey Griffith Helm Form, Washington

o'clock. The finals will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Griffith Stadium
starting at 2 o'clock.
Two technical knockouts were record
ed last night. The referee halted both
trays when the boys on the receiving
end plainly we're unable longer to stand
the gaff. Tony Cattella. Northeast
Boys Club, 10 pounds, and Mike Nor
ton, Merrick Club, 130-pounder. ex-
hibited the big wallops.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SEEK SUNDAY SET.TO.

Eastern Giants, local colored tossers,
are seeking a game for Sunday on
their home diamond, Twentieth and c
streets northeast. Manager Webb Lee
is booking at 1107 Fifty-first place
northeast.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
49S 6l1 46R
416 422 456
WOmen's Bowling
Program Tonight
7:3O O'CLOCK.


Singles-W. flanagan (CD, M. A. Bell
OBJ, r. Frazier (C), H. Ring OBJ, I.
Weinberg OBJ, v. Bechtold lB), G. Hiser
(A). Allworth (B), Lewis (B), r. Roth
geb (A, M. Miskelly lA), NJ. Isemann
(B2, p. Bradburn (A), II stambaugh
(B).
Doubles-Harris and partner (B,
Dobie and flanagan (Cl. Abel and
Frazer CO., Meyers and Miller (B),
Minson and Cox (A1s ESedrichs and
Fremgen CD.
$50 o,cIock
Teams Shamrocks (A), Hams (B),
Finance Co, Iron and Steel co.,
Transportation (C), Miriam co.
Doubles and u. Leaman
ca, Matthews and ShugTae ca, Butler
and GULL (A), Quaites and Quigley (A),
lsemann and Greevy (B), Ellis and Fed.
erline (B), Allsworth and Lewis (B), @.
Hiser and partner .(Ah
Evening star., 1933-05-05

-Four exhibition bouts and q program
by the Boys Club tumbling team will
be added features in connection with
the. finals. There will be no admission
charge nor will collection be taken.
Tonight's schedule:
Semi-Finals.
20 pounds--Tony Cattella IN. = 4 c.
VS.. Albert Miller (B. C. wy; Joe Petro
(Goodacre) VS.. Joe Pruett (B G. W..
so pounds-Darwin Morton tB c. W. vs.
Angelo Pappas (B. C. W.: Nick Latios
Evening star., 1933-05-05
YOUNGSTERS IN RING
SEMI-FINALS TONIGHT

YOUNG battlers will have It out to-
i night in the semi-f1nals in the 10,
80 and 80 pound classes in the
junior gold gloves boxing tourney at
the Boys Club. Hostilities begin at Z