davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
B r t h d a y S A r c
Celebrated At
Joint Party

With their usual swankiness.
Mesdames Helen Robinson and
Virginia Muse held their annual
Joint birthday party. Monday. Sept.
%. at the home OF Miss Muse,
6434 Colfax avenue.
Among the many couples who
danced TO the scintillating music
provided by Miss Beatrice Henry.
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Martin. Rosa
line Hart. Melrose Howard. Early
Mae Carson. Ira Lee. Vera Jack
son, Sallie Richardson. Louise
Nelson. Henrietta. Muse, Carmen
Schropshtre. Howard Taylor. Paul
Stewart. King Williams. John
Benson. Nathan Clawcrs. Louis
Poole. Jack Agnew. Elyah White.
and George Muse.
Refreshments were served at the
we hours by the mothers OF the
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Muse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Circus And Business Exhibit
To Be Sponsored BY St.
Peter Claver Parish

james Gibson. who is chairman
of the grand autumn fair. in the
form OF unique circus and busi-
ness mems exhibit. which will be
neld October 8 to IL. inclusive. at
Forest Club. located at Forest and
Hastings avenues, under the aus
pices Of st. Peter Claver Parish.
The opening night. Oct 3. will
feature the Joe Louis" reception.
Several prominent speakers will
appear on program. also musical
selections by the Clef Singers.
Jimmy Davenports Orchestra anu
other attractions. Ex-senator
Charles Roxborough will be master
CT ceremonies.
October 10 will be amateur
night, and will also feature a
baby contest.
A variety program and harvest
ball, together with other attrac-
lions, will be staged on Friday
night, Oct. 18th. Awards will be
given each night and free souve-
mir programs given those attend
ing, each day. The program will
he broadcast each night over
Radio Station WJBk.
The proceeds from the affair
will go TO aid the st. Peter Claver
Parish and supplement the school
fund OF the church.
Booths for the exhibit will be
open for inspection on Sunday, Oct
6. from l2 until p. m; and on
Monday morning. from 2 to 10 n.
m. Read advertisement in this
issue of the Tribune
The public is cordially invited
TO participate.
The Rev. Henry Thiefels. c. S.
Sp.. is pastor OF st. Peter Claver
Catholic Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
M a y s--Cunningham
Nuptials Quietly
SOlemniZed

Miss Amy Mays. popular social
te, and Emmett Stewart Cunning
ham, prominent politician. slipp-
ed away quietly last Tuesday at
Lansing. Mich. and werd united
In marriage.
The ceremony took place at $3.50
D. m, at the beautiful residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller.
903 Rtverview Heights. close
friends OF the couple. Rev. ]. Il.
Pettiford officiated.
A gala surprise party. which
lasted until the wee hours OF the
morning. followed the ceremony.
The groom has been active in
state and county politics for the
past ten years. He Is nephew
Of the nationally-known attorney,
r. Emmett Stewart. OF Muskogee.
Oklahoma. and now holds the DO
sition OF verifier In the Tract In
dex department OF the Wayne
County Auditors office
The charming bride. Mrs. Cum
ningham. holds the post OF clerk
in the Claims and Inquiry division
OF the Detroit Postoffice. She is
an active member of several local
clubs. among which are the WILDER
force University Club OF Detroit,
the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority. and
the Postal Alliance.
The couple Is now domiciled al
their well-appointed residence at
2219 McDougall avenue. wnere
they are at home TO their friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Miss M. Cunningham
Celebrates Birthday

Miss Mable Cunningham. one of
Detroit's prominent stenographers
celebrated her 18th birthday last
Friday night al the residence OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Cunningham. $500 Beaubien street.
Among those who attended were
Hazel Toney. Alwila Brown. Cath
crime Thomas. Lesser Thomas.
Ruth Wardlaw. Vergia Bailey.
Mary Solomon. Mrs. Virginia
Woods. Magedline and Johnnie
Mae White. Neva Clardy, Olivia
and oliver Lewis. Elizabeth Gooch.
Gladys Saunders. Ruth Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan. Erma and
Cleo Paine. Vera and Audrey At
tison, William (Duke) Ellington.
st. Claire Billups. Rugus Girls
void. Theodore Williams. Clyde
Anderson. Arthur Fuller, lsem
Jackson. Thomas Cook. James
Mills. Doyle Yopp. Perry Payton.
William Mayes. Robert Bridgeford
Maceo Hairston. William Trent.
Jesse Steward. Otis Booth. Leroy
Williams. Edward Duncan. Her
bert Walker. Leonard Stubbleiield,
Leonard Calhoun. Earl Dean. John
Anderson, Archie Tornado and
Mae Thorpe
Al the request OF her sister.
Mildred Cunningham. "a dedication
Was rendered by Earl Walton from
Club Plantation. 4 wonderful
time was enjoyed by those attend
ING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Charles Roxborough
Heads ~" Effort
To Enroll $50

Ex-senator Charles Roxborough
general chairman Of the st. An
tome Branch Y. M. c. A.. 10th An
general chairman OF the st. An
Is putting the finishing touches on
his organization Of 100 men and
will officially open the drive We'd
nesday, october 9Th. Ably assisted
by four outstanding Detroit ciu-
zens who complete the directing
forces of the campaign. Atty. Rox-
borough believes success is as
sured and Detroit Is headed for
its proper place amongst the as
sociauons throughout the coun-
try.
The following men are dcsig-
mated commissioners" and each
will lead a division composed OF
FIVE teams Commissioner Jap"
Sneed. Division 1: Commission
ers william Brinkley and Fred
erick Waterheld. Division 2: Com
missioner Harold Bledsoe. Divi-
sion 3: and Commissioner J. l..
Henderson. Division 4. The heads
Of the five teams In each division
are designated as inspectors"
and each Inspector has associat-
ed with him a minimum of four
workers. This organization of over
100 men have for their goal secur-
ing 30 members. between Octobr
9th and 22nd.
Program Merits support
"Y" officials state accurate re-
cords show that over 10000 peo-
pie attended the 1885 Sunday
Forum Series which brought TO
Detroit such able leaders as DR..
w. +. h. Dubois, George Schuyler.
DR.. Carter G. Woodson. Rabbi
Cedarbaum. Or. Charles Sturgeon
Johnson, Dr. Ruthevan. president
of Michigan University. and 9TH
ers. This made possible for the
fifth consecutive year the presen-
,ation to Detroit of Reverend
Howard Thurman. one of the most
dynamic preachers in the country;
placed In employment almost 200
men; gave permanent residence to
dreds OF boys TO swim: and gave
thousands of men. women. boys
and girls. opportunity for diver
sion throug its four-fold program.
The record further shows that
10000 people passed through the
"Y" doors during the IL months.
This service to a community mer-
Its the membership support OF its
working citizens.
Detroit At Bottom
Sponsors say the comparison of
the support OF the Detroit "Y" as
indicated by its membership ros-
ter with other cities throughout
the country. Is very embarrassing.
and that Detroit is actually at the
bottom OF the list OF the cities
throughout the North, where
standard Y. NJ. C. AS are serving
They point out that st. Louis, In
dianapolis. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.
Columbus and the small cities OF
Dayton and Toledo all boast OF a
"Y" membership of a thousand.
st. Louis and indianapolis are at
the top with over 1000 members.
Detroit's population exceedst hat
OF any of these cities and II has
the best equipped association.
LOGAN citizens are becoming con-
scious OF this situation sponsors
say and the campaign organiza-
ton seks to put Detroit In its
rightfui place.
The Kick orr" meeting OF the
Campaign will be held at the "Y"
Wednesday evening. October 9th
al which time a program full OF
pep will send the workers out to
do their task.
Til
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
STOP HIDING YOUR LIGHT
UNDER A BUSHEL.

Why keep your activities Sc
crct? The 10000 Negroes who read
'he Tribune every week are inter-
csted in knowing what you and
your club are doing in the lines Of
Athletics and Dramatics. And the
tribune offers its space 10 tell
them.
Are you giving a play? Who's In
Il? Where are you putting IL on?
What Is 1t all about?
Are you playing basketball,
swimming. football or tiddli-
winks? Are you good or bad? Who
said SO?
II you are giving pay affair
we'll want an advertisement: but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

well get crowd there for you
II you're giving free affair, It's
NEWS. and well tell the world
about IT,
Write TO our Sport Editor or 10
our Theatrical Editor. at 2l46 81
Antoine or drop your story at the
front desk We won't promise TO
smear IL all over the front page
but we want to let folks know
what you are dom and how
Elect yourself reporter and
play yourself up big. You don't
have to own newspaper 10 do
that Folks are hungry TO hake a
hero OF you and Well help EN-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

MRS. ALF THOMAS. and her
son, ALI. Jr.. member Of the
junior medical class of Meharry
College. Nashville. who recently
returned from New York. where
they witnessed the Louis Baer
fight. Mrs. Thomas and young
ALI were accompanied on the trip
by DR.. All. Thomas, Sr. their re-
cent house guest. Mrs. r u b y
Haynes. OF Roanoke. Virginia; and
Lyman b. Buris. auditor at DR..
Thomas Bethesda Hospital. on
Garfield avenue.
While in New York, the party
were guests Of Walter Taylor. Of
Grand avenue.
Mrs. Thomas, who Is socially
promineit in Detroit. enjoyed the
Louis-Baer bout. although 1t was
the first time she had witnessed
a prize fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Engagement
A n n o IN C e d

Tiny envelopes fastened with
satin bows to each tea-cup flutter-
ed daintily as guests gathered
around the decorated table Thurs
day afternoon, Sept 10. The en-
velopes contained cards announc-
ing the betrothal OF Myrtle +.
IIaney TO Elree l.. Williams. The
tea was given by Mrs. Samuel
iIaney al 640S Hartford avenue. at
the home of Mrs S. +. Turnstall,
sister of the bride-elcct The table
was centered with flat bowl of
mixed flowers and white candles.
II was covered with beautiful
lace cloth.
Miss Haney wore white form
fitting dress with large bertha
collar and flared skirt. She wore a
corsagc of red roses and bitter
sweets. Mrs. IIaney wore a black
and white gown with corsagt
of snapdragons. And Mrs. Turn
stall wore white and yellow with
"a corsage Of snapdragons The
house was beautifully decorated
with gold and red flowers The
following persons were present:
Mcsdames r.. Speed, l. Bender j.
Thickstone. j.. Medium y. Shelf
field. w Mcdonald. NJ u Ncwcomb
Maria Alexander. and Misses r.
Adams. Sprouce. and Avis. The
date of the wedding will be an
nounced later
Miss Haney is the daughter OF
Mrs. Samuel Haney OF Bowling
Green. Kentucky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
D R E A M GIRLS SOCIAL
CLUB

The club met last Thursday
with Miss Daisy Wehtherly. AT
whlch time plans were completed
for their first fall whist party and
dance To be- given Oct. II. at 1879
Palmer street. The public Is inyit-
ed.
The members enjoyed tasty re-
past and cards were played The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Magnolia Benton of 57ls st. An
tOIn. street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Silver Tea Pretty
Affair

The Silver Leaf Art and Chari-
ty Club sponsored a silver tea at
the home Of Mrs. s. l.. Barnes.
1924 Clinton street. Sunday after
noon. Sept. 20. The affair was well
attended and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered.
Among those participating on
the program we're Mrs. Abbie Mar
shall. who rendered an instrument
tai solo: Mrs 8. l. Barnes. solo:
Mrs. r. l.. Gleaves. reading; Mrs.
Spicer. OF Nashville. Tenn. talk.
The visitors present included
Mr.. and Mrs. weddington. william
Fitts. and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
SOCIALS

Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Lloyd have
returned home. after delight
full vacation in New York city.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls. Many
social affairs were given in their
honor, by relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lloyd. who was formerly Miss
Daisy Dayliss. dramatic artist.
was accorded hearty welcome by
artist friends in New York.
On Sunday evening. Sept 30,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aston. OF 18th
street. were hosts at a dinner par
ty at their home. honoring Mrs.
Alston's parents. MIR. and Mrs. C.
Davis. on their Gath wedding ami
versary. Courses were laid for ten
Mrs. Aston was formerly Miss
Keren Davis.
Pauline. have just. returned to the
city, following a short visit to
Niagara Falls. Accompanying them
on the trip was Mrs Dotson's
mother. who is visiting her. She
Is from Chattanooga. Tenn.
The O. f. S. Council. OF Wayne
County. held their regular quar-
terly meeting, Saturday evening
Sept %, at 1241 JOS. Campau. The
meeting was well attended and II
was reported that some very con-
structive work is being done by
the chapters in Detroit.
Dr. and Mrs. Scipio G. Murphy.
who were married in st. Louis.
Mo. on Sept. IL. have returned to
Detroit after a honeymoon trip
to the South They visited Birming-
ham. Ala. Montgomery. Eufaula..
Tuskegee Institute and other cities
In Alabama. together with Allan
ia. Ga, Ashville and Greensboro.
North Carolina. Washington. ID. G.
Philadelphia, New York City. Buff
falo and other points OF interest
The bride Is the daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Caver. of st oLuis.
DR.. Murphy. one of the prominent
local physicians. Is on the staff at
the Childrens Hospital here.
Miss Montreeill CAN'T and
brother Angus. returned home
September 20, after an extended
tour OF three weeks. They visited
Selma. Alabama. Jacksonville,
Floriad. Staunton. Virginia: Bal
timore, Maryland; Philadelphia.
Pa. and Woodbury.. New Jersey.
They report wonderful trip and
state every hospitality was ex-
tended by kindred and friends.
Miss CAN'T drove her new VS.
Coupe
Mosby Williams, Ass Brush
street gave birthday party in
honor of his wife. Friday. Sept. 27.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed
and a delicious menu was sery-
cd.
The guests who helped Mrs.
Williams celebrate the occasion
were. Mrs. j. l.. Long. william
Blonnt, Mrs. Maggie Rosboughh
James Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs
Werner, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.
John Jordan. Mrs. ANA Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Calvin. Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Murphy. Albert Parker. Miss
Georgia Burkes. Petris Davis.
John Forton. Mrs NJ. Bow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

iiayport, n. Y.-Nineteen years IL
ripe old age for . dog. 90 when
Lad. black and TIA. In the James
Frazer household. reached that
birthday re~<ntiy. Il was feted-
Neighbo-. md friends gathered to
pay their respects and the dog was
given . feast Of lamb chops and
other 6eiicacieA Omcers Of the q
P. q A. said 70 pears II Q rsmarh
able age for q 6oS. The record. 20
far a. they knew. u ~ year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Hall For Rent

suitable for parties. meetings
Organizations or individuals. Piano
and Electric monograph; xl.0
night. NAT TURNER GLIB, PIG
Madison or Cali Mrs. Blunt.
Clifford 86si.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS.
rroHrs FOR you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

II is constant advertising
that brings results Telephone
CLIFFORD 1924
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Governments announced jnten-
tion to ask dismissal by the Supreme
Court Of the Belcher case, involving
the constitutionality of the N. r. A,
may be strongly resisted by interests
desiring to have a final showdown on
the legality of the N. I. r. A., it was
learned today.
The Supreme Court of the United
States. Furthermore, has entire dis
cretionary power in the matter of dis
missing the Governments appeal in
the Belcher case. which comes before
the court April 8 for argument.
The Department Of Justice has an
nounced that it will seek dismissal of
this appeal in the only N. r.. A. test
case now before the Supreme Court.
In general practice the court grants
motions to dismiss cases when made
by the appellants. as pro forma mat
ter, but the court is not compelled to
do this in the Belcher case. even
though the Government attorneys
make the request.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
kOZLOWSKI CABINET
RESIGNS IN POLAND
Col. Walery Slawek. Former Pre-"
mier, Again Directed to Form
Government.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, March 2S.-The cabinet
of Premier Leon Kozlowski resigned
today after the recess Of Parliament
and President Ignace Moscich COM
missioned Col. Walery Slawek. former
premier, to form a new government.
The new premier's mission Is ex-
pected to be one of enforcement OF
the new Polish constitution.
The resignation of the government
is customary at the end Of the parlia-
mentary session. when a new premier
is named for the forthcoming year.
Kozlowski's cabinet was formed
last May Is and was constituted as
follows:
Commerce-Henry Reisman.
Labor-George PaciorkowsA.
War-Marshal Pilsudski.
Interior-rdarjan zyndram- Kos
cialkowski.
Finance-Wladyslaw Zawadzki.
Justice-Czeslaw Michalowski.
Communications-Machael Budkie-
wicz.
Post and telegraph-Ignacy Boerner.
Land reform-Seweryn LudkiewicZ.
Agriculture-Julius Poniatowski.
Foreign affairs-Joseph Beck.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Interests May Fight Dropping
Of BeIcI,er Lumber Code Case
Supreme Court Precedent Permits De.
nial of Plea, in Which Case Company
Would Be UnaccOuntabIe Under Rules.

Precedents in the Supreme Court
show that the court may deny the
request of an appellant to dismiss an
appeal 1t is at liberty to do so in
this case, if the court deems it wise
to hear the case and pass without
further delay on the constitutionality
of the N. r. A.. as brought before it
in the Belcher case.
There were reports today that
parties interested in a decision of the
constitutionality of the N. r. A. would
appear in court and protest against
the dismissal of the case Protests, it
was said. might come from attorneys
representing lumber interests. for the
Belcher case involves the lumber code.
and also might come from one or more
attorney generals of States in which
the lumber industry is major in
dustry.
The Governments attempted re-
treat from this test case de-
days still further final determina-
ton of the constitutionality Of
the N. R. A. The retreat comes, as
fCoptipred oy, pace q Col,,ron o.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
TWO SHIPS IN COLLISION
Vessels Report Crash in Dense
Fog Of English Coast.

LONDON, March % (R.-The
Hamburg-American liner st. Louis was
reported to have collided early today
in a dense fog in the Straits of Dover
with a vessel which she could not
identify.
A wireless message was picked up
later from the S. S. Dolphin, giving ap-
proximately the same position, saying
she had collided with an unidentified
passenger vessel, causing serious dam
age to the port bow.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
j. s. BORROWING
RATE CUT HALF
RefinanCing Moves Easily
on Wheels of Income.
Month Profit Shown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An increase in Federal income and
less-than-expected Government costs
today prompted the Treasury to cut
its weekly borrowing operations in
half.
Undersecretary Coolidge told news
men that instead of selling sl00, ,000,-
| 900 of bills each week-$50, ,000, 900 in
six-month and $50,000,000 in nine
month paper-the Treasury will issue
only $4,000, 900 worth of the nine
month bills.
This practice, Coolidge explained,
will continue until some Of the pres
ent hugh cash balance of $2,367,7 ,712,-
| 26l has been used. He said the Gov
ernments income had been increas-
ing while expenses had not come up
to expectations
The weekly bill turnover is par
TALLY refunding. Each week $75, ,000,-
900 of bills mature.
Fourth Liberties Called.
Coolidge also said slightly more
than $1,500, 100000 of the Fourth
Liberty "a per cent bonds. called for
redemption April Is. had been con-
vertaed into refunding issue of 90 -25
year 25s per cent bonds. The called
| portion amounted to about $1,875.-
| 600, 1000, which will leave more than
$500, 100000 to be redeemed in cash,
Earlier it was indicated that Treas
ury officials look with favor on the
idea Of calling in soon the remaining
portion of the Fourth Liberty bonds
This would wind up such bond re-
financing until 1910.
A Treasury offer to exchange lower
interest bonds for these securities
would be a move to retire the last
of the wartime bono issues. It
would clear the field OF all bonds
which can be called before the Spring
of 1910.
Because of the heavier income tax
receipts, the Treasury seems destined
10 operate at profit during this
month for the first time in Al months.
September, 1891, Last Profit.
The last month for which it was
able to show a profit was September.
1881. Since then there has been q
steady succession of monthly deficits.
March income, through the 25th,
was running ahead of all expendi-
lures, including extraordinary pay
ments to aid unemployment and re-
lief, by more than $70,000,000. This Is
due to income tax payments, which for
the. month already have amounted to
more than 1921 600, 600.
With this cushion" and with only
six days remaining, it seems impossible
for the Treasury to go into the red"
this month. The present deficit
amounts to $2,17s, ,29O, 1888 for the fiscal
year to date, which Is equivalent to q
daily excess of expenditures Of So, $780,
600 for every day of the year.
Should this ratio prevail during the
remaining days of March there would
still be a surplus of more than $20,-
000, 900 remaining for the months OPP
| erations. 4
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BERLIN AROUSED
BY ALLIED STAND
Indifference of Others in
MemeI Crisis Seen as
Blow to Peace.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. March 28-Failure of Eu.
ropean powers to intercede in behalf
of the Nazs sentenced by a Lithu-
anian court was viewed in officia
circles today as a severe blow to pros
poets for bringing Germany into line
with their peace program.
Protests throughout the Reich against
the action of the military tribunal in
condemning four Nazis to death and
81 to prison terms were said to have
impressed Reichsfuehrer Hitler greatly
AS a result, German sources said
the assurances which Hitler gave Sill
John Simon. British foreign secretary
of the Reich's peaceful intentions to-
ward Lithuania have been virtually
nullified.
"Memel is absolute proof" a Will
helmstraSse spokesman said. that
Germany must be saved by herself. 1t
shows once more We must be strong
and capable. We cannot depend upon
collective system which always plays
against Germany.
Says Guarantees Work.
when guarantees favor Germany
somehow or other they never work
Yet we are asked to be stupid enough
to give our signature to mutual assist
ance schemes"
Germany is waiting. the spokesman
said, ito see If the powers finally get
into action of their own free will
before deciding on what steps to take
in an attempt to save the lives of the
four Nazis condemned to death at
Kaunas.
Everything possible will be done, u
the official source said, adding that
the prevailing popular indignation
verging on violence should suffice
for the moment as our protest"
Anti-Lithuanian sentiment spread
throughout Prussia today in the wake
of violent rallies protesting against
the sentencing of the Nazis by the
Lithuanian Military Court.
The hostile manifestations reached
their peak in Berlin last night as
thousands of Germans milled about
the chancellery rending the air with
shouts of "Fuehrer hit them" and
"Memel is German and remains
German"
The bowling mob swept down the
Kurfuerstenstrasse to the doors of
the Lithuanian Legation, where the
demonstrators continued to give vent
to their resentment while police strug-
gled to turn them back.