davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-01

They have Adrian Quist, Vivian Nc
Grath, Jack Crawford, the old stand
by, and Jack Bromwich, the new SEN
sation who defeated Crawford in its
nationals.
Somehow think you'll see the DID,
tried players carrying the burden in
the ties, with Bromwich on the side
lines getting valuable experience, but
little else.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
D. c. HAND BALLER
IS SEM|-F|NAL|ST
Schwartz Beats Powers in
National Event-PIatak
Convincing Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1cAGo, April 'l.-There was
every reason to believe today
I that recent history will repeat
~ itself in the National A. A. U.
hand ball championship.
Joe Platak, one Of seven "Joes" in
the tournament and the defending
singles champion, came through the
quarter-f1nal in convincing fashion
yesterday by defeating Joe Goldsmith
of Long Beach, Calf, 21-1 and
2l-3
The doubles champions, Joe Gordon
and Andy Berry of Los Angeles, also
emerged victorious, eliminating Joe
Goodreau and John Endswick Of
Cleveland, 21-14. 2l-20.
Platak, Chicago post office clerk,
was paired today with Joe Srenco Of
st. Louis, who gained a semi final
berth by conquering Ed Rawlings Of
Kansas City, 21-ll. 21-5.
Schwartz Advances.
0THER semi -finalists in the singles
competition were Jack Schwartz
Of Washington, who was extended to
three sets by Joe Powers Of Los An
geles before winning, 2l-15, 20-21,
21-l3, and Sam Atcllison of Memphis,
Tenn, who had little difficulty beat
ing Bill Mccarthy Of Chicago, 2l-4,
2l-6.
Gordon and Berry will defend the
doubles title in the semi-flnal round
against Frank Coyle and Eddie Linz Of
New York, who triUmphed over De-
troit's brother team of Al and Louis
Zerbo, 21-13, 21-l0.
Joe Goldsmith and Joe McGinnis of
Los Angeles and the Chicago duo of
Joe Platak and Bob WELLER were the
other doubles semi finalists. The for
mer pair defeated Maurice and Bill
Mccarthy, Chicago brothers, 2l-6.
ALB, while Platak and WELLER got
by Fred Miller and Bill Lauchenmeier
Of Milwaukee, 2l-15, 21-10.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
G. w. NETMEN DEFEATED
Lose Opening Match With Tufts
by Score of g to 2.

George Washington's tennis team
opened the season on the wrong foot
yesterday when it could win only two
matches from Tufts, which walked of
the Columbia Country Club courts
with q 60 victory.
Jack Butterworth, the G. w. basket
ball star, scored one Of the Colonials'
two points, trimming Baylies, 81,
rs. The losers other point was re-
corded only after struggle by Ed
Surine, who nosed out Fairfield, ST,
10-8, IS.
Summaries:
Scott (TuftsD defeated Robbins &c. W.,
90. 6-3: GoldenberR TUFTS defeated
Mintz &c. W.. 80, 6-2: Furind &C.
W. defeated Fairfield Tufts, 81.
lO-s, Is: Rocinbers Tufts defeated
Stolar &C. W.. 6' e.: Ginsberg
TUFTS defeated Breasted &C. W.. IS.
IS; Butterworth &C. W. defeated Bay
lies Tufts, 81, IS.
Doubles.
Scott and Rocinbere fTufts) defeated
Furind and Robbins &c. W.. 7-5. 81:
Fairfield and Bailey tTufts) defeated
Munaw and Ceppos &C. W.. "a. 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
DODGERS BANK ON HAMLIN.

CLEARWATER, F1a.-Luke Hamlin,
. 33-year-old rookie, is counted on by
Manager Burleigh Grimes to help Van
Mungo and Fred Farmhouse, leading
Dodger hurlers, in the pennant chase.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
TERRY LIKES HURLERS
Giants Corps Best in Game, Boasts
New York Manager.

GULFPORT, Miss.-The Giants will
start the season with substantially the
same pitching staff that hurled the
club to the National League pennant
last year.
Only Cliff Melton, obtained from
Baltimore, is new to the corps which
Manager Bill Terry calls "the best
pitching staff in base ball"
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Quist Inspiring Player.


0UIsT has proved he is at his best
in cup play, and can lift his
game to pressure peak.
He beat Allison in the crucial 1886
North American zone test and later
took Austin to tie the score at two
all In the challenge round He seems
certain to win one singles against
any team and possibly two.
The problem of whether to use
Bromwich, McGrath or Crawford in
the other singles puzzles Australia
don't think Bromwich will get the
call, but between the other two there
Is much to be said and little to choose.
II the inspiration of the big chance
can fire Crawford up to the Jack Of
three or four years ago, he's the better
man, but fear Crawford is gone
forever.
made it a point to watch him
closely both here and in England last
year. If ever a man looked sick and
tired Of tennis it was Crawford. There
was no spark.
AL he had was his mechanical per-
3ection and it wasn't enough.
Thinks Crawford Through.
THE lure Of the game and the spur
of competition were gone and l
don't believe can be recovered once
lost. Frankly, think Crawford is
through as singles player and that
McGrath more danperOllS TODAY
should be picked.
He may upset almost any one. A
few years ago, while still untried, Nc
Grath beat Wood in a crucial inter-
zone final contest and last year, called
upon In the crisis caused by Quist's
injury, Vivian was brilliant, helping
Crawford win the crucial doubles and
then beat Henkel Of Germany for the
last point to carry Australia into the
challenge round.
There's no doubt about its best
doubles-Quist and Crawford. Craw-
ford, spurred by the vital Quist, still
Is playing splendid doubles. Their
clean-cut victory over Hughes and
Tuckey, England, after their rally from
the brink of defeat against Bulge and
Mako stamp them the No. l Davis
Cup doubles team.
Can we beat Australia to get as far
aS Germany with its Won Cramm?
That's q long story-1'u discuss it
later.
(Copyrisht. 1897. Reproduction in whole
or in part prohibited without permission)
Evening star., 1937-04-01
ATLANTA GETS TREXLER.

0 10119V Z "a VIII . Z A1E4Z13313V'
RICHMOND, Va, April l (A1.-
Jimmy Trexler, 26-year old pitcher
with the Richmond Colts, has signed
q contract with Atlanta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
ToppeDisil. Wash.


Mr.. ard Mrs. i. Lane, Mrs. j.
G. vale, Mrs, ! Yale. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cox were entertained at
the home Of Mr. ard Mrs. H. Jones
of Yakima, Thursday. While here
Mrs. ]. G. Vale sang at the Me-
thodist Church and for the Mis-
sionary meeting. Mrs. Vale aud
the other visitors returned to their
homes in Berkeley, Friday While
here the visitors were entertained
with a party givec by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lane.
Mr.. William Brown of the Mach
es C.C.C. Camp was a visitor here
over the weekend.
Mrs. d. Cochrane was the guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Turner. Sunday.
Miss Irene Swan, Mr.. NJ Van
Dyke and Mr.. A. Berry motored
70 Yakima. Monday.
Mr.. Bruce Carter. Miss Helen
Mitchell, Mr.. Winstine Mitchell and
Miss Gwendolyn spearman were
the guests OF Mrs. R. H. McBain,
Monday evening.
Mr.. ]. Lane returned to his work
at the Indian Agency after q va
cation of about a raonth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

the recent convention Of United
Spanish War Veterans held in
Cleveland, Ohio, the comrades
ysted for Portland as their next
convention city. Mr.. Cilmer. .com-
mander Of Sgt. Joseph White
Camp. states that the national
convention win be held here dur
Ing August Of 1888 He expects
the delegates who win represent
each Of the zs states to be IN the
city at least four or five days.
The commander set the number
Of visitors ct approximately s00s
among their number win be some
OF the highest ranking Negro u.
S. Army dignitaries.
Newcomers to the Medley: Mrs.
NJ. A. Blackwell, Mrs. G. r. Fin
ley. Nj. and Mrs Bradley Of Seat
rs: Miss Blancne Shaw and Mrs
C.sace Outlaw, motorists from Chill
caeo: Mrs. Mary Poston Of Los
Angeles: Mr.. b. Massey Of KAN
sas city. No: Mr.. n. Moore of
Omaha.
N~ Marearet tsnhert and her
two daughters, Miss Ruby and
Miss clarice. together with Mrs.
Hnbert's sister. Mrs. James Nc
aregor and her young son, Allen
Of III Centre, Cal. were IN the
city three days this week. Mrs.
Hubert Is principal Of q public
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

A distinguished visitor to Port
land during tie week was Dr. "
= Hale, president Of Tennessee a.
and I college, at Nashville. Dr.
Hale was accompanied by Mrs
Halo and their two children.
Their short visit here was
spent with ar. and mrs. w. D.
Allen. pfoprietors Of the Medley
hotel Or. tale and M Allen
were happy 70 be reunited for the
two had their schooldays, which
they spent together TO reminisce
over.
The prexy and his family went
to California from here.
With 3 record summer for Ne
gro visitors behind her, Portland'a
fame FOR beauty and hospitality
has spread afar.
According to william elmer. al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
SWING SESSION

Everyone Is agog over the new
est romance between those two
sharpaters, Amos lies and Helene
strawesl. Lots Of luck kids.
Tilt campus romance OF hfieu
Terrence and shelby Golden
seems TO be the real thing" now.
A decided favorite IN the affec-
tions Of jeanette strawder proves
to be Paul Stewart. watch out
Seattle They say out Of sight is
out Of mind.
The 81 are having it the last
two weeks. Which vii emerge
paired? They are Buster Bell and
Buster Reynolds and Rernice VIII
liams.
A very good looking and affec-
tionate couple are Jeanette Pier
son and Jimmy strawder. Get
'em off. Kids
We saw Writ Morton cruising
in a Deaoto roadster with gor-
geous brown doing the honors AT
the wheel.
If Bobby Reynolds hadn't Deell
porn 5 years too late he could
nave mad the inside track with 3
certain Seattle miss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Children With
COckney Accents
Have Sea Outing

LONDON (By Rudolph Dunbar
for AMP Blasting color lines
completely, zoo children ranging
from dark to light brown were Civ
en- a days outing last week at
Southend-on-Sea, one of London's
most popular beaches, by the Me-
gro Welfare association which
took them there in five special
coaches.
These children, from the Thames
Tidal Basin, were welcomed with
open arms by the hundreds of
white boys and girls who were
likewise playing at the seashore.
At first the other babies, not
used to colored people, thought it
funny the black would not come
off. One attempted to wipe lit
tie boys face white, and cried in
astonishnent, TITS still black as
the child got loose and ran away.
Some Of the little visitors, see
ing three white men in yellow and
black check trousers slapping
charcoal on their faces, shouted in
shrill Cockney accents: Look at
i'm. E's blaclSin' is face"
They ate ice cream, drank gin
ger pop. tried the swings and the
padding pools and III general
showed the white children how to
have a real good time before they
threw themselves exhausted be-
side the sea.
Although their fathers are col
ored seamen and their bedtime
stories are all about the sea. it
was the first time most of them
had ever had q chance to see what
the sea looks like.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
1t. Oxley Addresses
League Convention

ATLANTA, Ga. CAMP - Lieut.
Lawrence A. Oxley, National Field
Representative of the U. S. Em-
ployment Service, spoke here last
Wednesday before the Thirty-sev-
enth Annual Meeting of the Ma
tional Negro Business League. The
subject Of his address was Job
Expansion and the Negro Worker"
He stressed particularly the
point that the South can hold its
Negro citizens against all allure
ment If it will give them larger
measure of fair treatment, oppor-
tunity to labor and enjoy the legi-
innate fruits of labor, assurance Of
justice in the courts, sanitary liv-
ing conditions and adequate edu-
cation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

Bethel A M 4 The "Frienaly''
church. Rev. G. F.. Martin, pastor.
Mary M. Duncan, reporter
\ large appreciative audience
was present Sunday 10 greet rev.
Martin on his return to Bethel
for another year. Bethel also well
cored the Rev. L II. Blake Of
Yakima, Washington, ss guest
speaker at the morning and eve
ming worship. AS the vacation sea
son IS over al clubs and boards
have resumed their regular meet
mgs and activities. They pledge
a greater cooperation that this
might be a ebaanery year"
Bethels annual report was one
Of the finest made at the annual
conference which was result Of
fine leadership and cooperation.
Now that the church has a new
rcof, members are encouraged to
decorate it inside and out. Rev.
and Mrs. 1. n. olake were guests
at the parsonage during the past
week. Other out Of town visitors
worshiping at Bethel were: Mrs.
Monroe Blackwell and Miss Gladys
Finley of Seattle.
Many summer visitors have
mentioned the unusual cross on
Bethels rostrgm. It was fashion,
ed of pebbles by Mr.. Gus Holly,
a gifted artisan Of the city and
donated to Bethel bv him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Oregon CITY Boasts Of


AURORA Ore. % citing down
their buckets" where they are, Mr..
ana Mrs. r. S. Blassingame Of
Aurora, Oregon, are among the
few Negro families farming in the
productive fields Of Oregon.
The Blassingame's 50-acre tract
is a short q miles from Portland
over q smooth highway. Nestled
among tai pines ard frs on the
edge Of tier porperty nearest the
highway, the coy little cottage
with its modern eonveniences, is
welcome to modern farm life.
Electricity and modern plumbing
here. have lessened the many and
various chores on a farm. A we'll
equipped kitchen which might be
the envy of many a city housewife
Is complete to electric refrigera-
tor. swing faucet at the sink, and
dotted swiss curtains at the win
dows. Mr.. Blassingame, a carpen-
ter and plasterer BY trade. is now
building on an addition to the liv-
ing room, for. Mrs. Blassingame,
woman-like, has decided that she
would prefer a longer living room
than the one she already has.
With the couple is julius SMITH,
mannerly young lad, who makes
his home with the Blassingames.
Neighbors are friendly and SEEM
ingly without racial prejudices.
Within sight of the Blassingame's
home is house built by Mr.. Blsa-
singame for a white neighbor who
occupies It.
Out of doors, the scent Of sweet
hay escaping from the bullying
barn-loft watts to the nostrils of
the city dweller. There are fiji
teea COWS among the Blassingame
herd, and they include Guernseys
as well as Jerseys. One, young
heifer, has a feud with ePooch, "
the playful farm pup. and is like
~ to run at the dog with lowered
head whenever he yips in her dir
ection. The Blassingame's regu-
larly sell thick yellow cream to
the diaries.
From the pig pen come repeat
ed grunts of satisfaction from the
heavy porkers isolated from ev-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

~.
= tttiiszs5 81 themselves
This year the Blaasingaine's
raised five acres Of hops which re
quired the labor OF so people to
harvest. Already sold, thep pre-
scented no problem Of disposal. 4
nearby oannery took their string
beans which covered an acre and
q half Taking advantage Of the
new fruits made possible BY graft
ing and other methods Of combin-
ing, Mr.. Blassingame has enough
Youngberries and BoyBenberries to
sell to the cannery even after sup
plying his own table. The truck
garden has an abundance Of vege-
tables and fruit trees bear a hea-
- burden including apples, pears,
peaches, plums, cherries, and ma
ny prunes.
A bubbling spring of deliciously
cool water is the source of their
drinking water. A gasoline engine
pumps the water which is then
piped into their home. Another
little stream, mills Creek" cuts
across the Blassingame place. This
Is a favorite place for visitors to
gather as It is stocked plentifully
with crawfish. The huge cornfield
with melon, cantaloupes, and yell
low pumpkins here and there,
would satisfy any Kansan.
A knoll below the hopfield AZ
fords a good view of the farm. The
rolling terrain is pleasingly dotted
with clumps OF frs and cedars and
with quite few alder. TO delight
a boys heart are hazel-nut bushes
galore. FAN brings a paint brush
to tip these many trees with deep
er shades Of green or daub them
rust and red.
Looking at all this. and listening
to the crickets in the long grass as
the quiet twilight falls, the visitor
feels the peace and contentment
in the atmosphere, and leaves such
pleasant surroundings with real
regret.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

son.
A Portland visitor who has dis
tinguisned herself in her profess
sion was Mrs. Simpson Waters, a
registered nurse. Mrs. Waters is
an ex-president Of the National
negro Nurses Association and was
for years a teacher of Health
Education at Lincoln High School
in Kansas City. Mo. During her
prief Portland say she was guest
at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. De
Norval Unthank. Living now in
Galesburg, Illinois, Mrs. Waters
viii visit Denver before turning
her steps nomeward.
Mrs. Monroe blackwell, Miss
Isabelle Donaldson, and Miss
Gladys Finley. all of Seattle, were
guests Of Miss ozis Jane Mott
FOR the week end at the home Of
Miss Motifs mother. Mrs. U. s.
Reed.
Dusty, but otherwise in good
shape, the car Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. -. mgersoil was returned to
them by state police after it had
Deen abandoned by the thief near
Gresham. Ore. The new Ford vs.
had been missing about "a hours.
"Ap' Smith was popular Wis
itor from Seattle over the double
holiday.
Mrs. w. w. Boot ard her sis
ter, Miss Ruth LipscoEaD and
their relatives. James Lupe and
ssrthur Mitchell, Spokane motor
lists, spent Monday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Nancy who
Entertained for them at dinner
that evening. The party had been
visiting in Tacoma, and they left
her to continue sheir trip to Los
Angeles.
Miss Mary Purnell of Seattle
was among the dancers at Frater-
nal hsu at the Labor Day dance.
The Rose mud Study Club held
its first meeting for the year
1913 1888 at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Robena Martin. Off
GERS for the year were elected as
follows: reelected as president.
Mrs. Robeina .fartin; reelected as
vice president, Mrs. Bessie John
son; reelected as secretary, Mrs.
Pearl Stewart; elected as assis-
tant secretary. and art chairman,
Mrs. Sula Wilianis; reelected as
corresponding y scretary, Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan; reelected as treas
urer, Mrs. Bonnie Boyle; elected
as critic Mrs. Abbie Cantrell.
The club will resume the study
of wide variety of books includ-
ing the Bible. The group will con-
tinue the hobby collections; also
the Secret pals"
Bidding a concerted farewell to
summer, most of Portland, it
seemed, turned out to dance at
the Fraternal hall, at the Labor
Day ball given by the Association
Monday evening. Music by Don
Anderson's spirited musicians SO
exhilarated the dancing crowd
that they were loath to leave the
hall at one o'clock, curfew hour
for Portland public dances.
Satan takes Holiday and
"Peckin, :" as played by Don and
his men were favorite dance num-
bers of the evening.
Obligingly, and striking very
popular chord, the Oregon Frater-
nal Association opened its private
club rooms to guests who wanted
to postpone tn Home Sweet
home" hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

FOR SALE by owner 3 room
house, suitable for two families.
Clean, modern, on tro1ley-bus
lire. 5000. Easy terms. Call
TR 4734. Mr.. Llnsner.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
ROSS FATE DARK,
K|DNAPERS SILENT
Clues Fail to Offer Solution
to Disappearance-Rec-
ord Complete.
D the Associated Press.

Oy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 30-The
fate OF Charles S. Ross appeared as
uncertain today as the next move
Of his three kidnapers.
Five days of intensive investigation
produced several clues, but hone Of
eered an immediate solution to the
wealthy 72-year -old retired manu-
facturer's abduction.
Investigators had virtually q COM
plete record Of his actions from the
time he left Sycamore, ILL.,, hotel
until he was taken from his car on
. highway Is miles west Of Chicago
Saturday night. There the trail
ended.
One. gap in the record WAS the
Identity of man in gray cap who
talked with Ross at the hotel. A
woman seated in a parked car said
she saw three men in a big car start
IN pursuit of Ross and his former
secretary, Miss Florence Freihage, as
they departed from the hotel.
Fears for Ross life increased with
each passing hour. Several hundred
policemen searched fields and woods
near the kidnapping scene for his
body on the theory the elderly victim,
who suffered from heart disease,
died of shock; others, acting on a
possibility he was still a captive,
searched western suburbs for the kid
napers' hideout.
Mrs. Ross was reported on the
verge Of collapse She has waited in
vain for word from the abductors.
There was no indication from Fed
eral agents that ransom demands had
been made.
Anonymous informants with false
clues handicapped investigators. A
special delivery letter, mailed from
Washington, D. c., to Mrs. Ross, was
termed the work Of a crank. A
telephone call that Ross body had
been found sent police with machine
guns to former road house. 1t, too,
proved false tip.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

'TETTucE BOWL ERIC BLoRE" it's play to prepare!
IL just watch your family go for those cool mouthf
of Crisp Eatn Lettuce tossed with tantalizng fxin
and dfferent-tasting dressing!
Crisp Eatn' Lettuce grown in the sundrenched VALE
Of California and Arizona, is shipped here fe-fresh
ice It's brisky tender, unusually Sweet in flavor A
its good for you it Is good eating! Crisp Eat
Lettuce adds vtamins A, c, and G. iron, calcium
to the diet. Helps bolster your alkaline reserve
It's more than kind to your waistline too!
Recipe for Lettuce Bowl Eric Blore is in FREE -
booklet, Lettuce Bowls Men Go For" Get it
where you buy lettuce. Or write Dept A, Box los,
Arcade Annex, Los Angeles, California. y
Evening star., 1937-09-30
NO EYE ON WHITE HOUSE
Hull Disclaims Aspirations to
Democratic Nomination.

Secretary Hull smilingly disclaimed
yesterday any aspirations to the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination in 1910.
His attention was called at his press
conference to recent speech by Karl
A. Crowley, Post Office Department
solicitor, indorsing him for the NOM
lnation.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
MERIT SYSTEM
PLANS PROCEED
IN FACE OF SUIT

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 8.-De-
spite the filing Of an Injunction
suit in an effort to halt Mont
gomery county's merit system from
going into effect on November /,
plans still are being formulated
for holding examinations to pre-
pare a list of eligibles for appoint
ment, Ira c. Whitacre, clerk to
the county commissioners, said
today.
Mr.. Whitacre said applications
for the examinations will be re-
ceived until next Monday and the
examinations will be held a short
time later. Since the showcase
order issued against Col. Harry c.
Jones, commissioner Of employ
ment Of Maryland, is not return
able until October 81, it is be-
lieved the examinations can be
completed before that time.
The Injunction suit was filed by
Attorneys Vivian Simpson, William
F. Prettyman and Roger White
ford on behalf Of three county
employees who represent the three
POLITICAL factions of the county.
Judge Henry Hunt, fusion demo
crat; Frederick Page, a Republi-
can, and Frank I. Davis, an organ
ization Democrat.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
SHERIFF DEFIES
MURPHY, READY
TO BATTLE C. |. 0.
Will Stop Organizers at
Michigan City

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 8
U.NsO.-After appealing to the
Michigan Sheriffs Association for
aid in handling a c. I. o. strike
here, Sheriff William Van Ant
werp today had an army OF $50
deputy sheriffs at his command,
to prevent a threatened invasion
by a force of C. I. o. picketS from
other cities.
Sheriff Van Antwerp had first
appealed to Gov. Frank Murphy
for State troopers but Governor
Murphy, through State Represen-
tative Mervin Tomlin, of Port
Huron, instructed the sheriff not
to use force in the future in con-
nection with the C. I. o. strike at
the American Enameled Wire Com
pany plant here.