davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
GERMANY SLASHES FOREIGN DEBT AT EXPENSE OF
 us. INVESTORS
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Freshly called home from Germany, AmbaS- sador Hugh Wilson at once put his finger on choice little piece of in- ternational sleight of hand by which Germany is wiping out much of her foreign debt-at the expense of Yankee investors.
 German financiers have invent ed more new financial tricks than the world ever has known in order to put herself in fighting trim, but her methods of ducking interna- tional debts are not new in any sense. From time to time such tac- tics have been tried by private American concerns, bringing on no end of public condemnation
 Germany began faiIing in her bond payments back in the twenties and this government sent Charles Dawes, Owen D. Young and other financial wizards over there to help pull the country out of the hole. Each time new foreign money in- cluding some from America, was lent to Germany in an effort to re- vive the country. By 1930 the Am erican loans to Germany had reached a peak of $1.200000. Then the present series of defaults began.
 In that year S100 bonds slipped to low of $76 and by 1881 ranged from a top of $97 to low of $27. Present values on various issues range from S20 to $50 Then began the German maneuvers which financial men have called. names ranging all the way from plain chiseling to rank international dis honesty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
ATTACKS ARE LAUNCHED

HENDAYE, Dec. 15. spanish Insurgent forces this afternoon launched simultaneous a a c s against the Government lines on the Northern and Western fronts. The attacks were accompanied by heavy artillery bombardments. Batteries Tn the mountains near Temps began raining shells on Government forti- fications at Sec de Urgel, important sources for power for Barcelona, chief city of the Government.
 Infantry opened attacks near Val- scquillo, about 30 miles west of Poto Blanco. Cannonading is so loud that French residents on the other side of the frontier easily hear bursting of shells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
OFFICERS ARE
 DESERTING GEN.
 FRANCO FORCES
Offensive Held Up Because Plans Made Known
 fo Loydlists

HENDAYE, Dec. 15.-Reports that Gen. Francos offensive is held up because of Insurgent officers who crossed to the Government lines with complete plans for the drive.
 This caused great excitement in the border regions.
 Insurgent sources hotly deny the reports, declaring the drive will be launched on schedule.
 The Spanish Government spokes- man said the Loyalists are kept well advised on Insurgent plans only from two fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS MEMBER OF
 INSURANCE FIRM

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. = Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will enter the insurance business next Monday.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will not sell insur- ance policies but will protect the interests of her son Jimmy White House officials said, and that It IS her purpose in accepting member ship to the Board of Sargent and Roosevelt, a Boston firm formed by young Roosevelt and John Sargent in 1881. Mrs. Roosevelt will receive no salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
|(kE5 E NOT 4
 CANDIDATE FOR
 CHICAGO MAYOR

WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-Secre- tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes said today that he is definitely not a candidate for Mayor of Chicago next year on the Liberal Democratic ticket.
 The decision not to be candidate was influenced by the request of President Roosevelt who asked him to remain in the Cabinet.
 Ickes said if he had chosen to run he is sure he would be elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

It was verified today that two deaths resulted in the wreck of the motorship Patterson north of Cape Fairweather Chief Officer GuStaf Swanson and seaman James Moore having been washed overheard and their bodies, unrecovered, according to flashlight messages received by the cutter Haida from survivors on the beach last night
 Morris Sails
 The Coast Guarder Morris, It. H. F Garcia, commanding. returning to it's Seward base from overhaul in Seattle. docked in Juneau this morning to take aboard local pilots, a doctor, medical supplies, and three guides who took to the air for Lit- uya Bay and overland hike this morning with pilot Sheldon Sim- mons but were forced back by a sleet storm off Cape Spencer
 Sandvik To Pilot
 Captain Tom Sadvik, skipper of the halibuter Norland, and Captain Tom Smith of the Yakobi, both we'll known veterans of Alaskan waters, were taken along on the Morris today to pilot that shallow draf. patrol boat to an unchartered anchorage within seven miles of the stranded Patterson crew.
 Captain Sandvik, loath to accept any honor for having been chosen as pilot for the Morris, said he had anchored number of times within three quarters of a mile of shore just north of Cape Fairweather where the breaker line obscures little hole in the wall"
 It is Captain Tom Sandvik's be- lief that with favorable wind condi- tions, a landing can be effected at this point with surf boats and the survivors taken aboard the Morris.
 May Land Lituya
 If the landing is impossible, the
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
SOVIET UNION BUILDING FOR
 SEA STRENGTH
Naval Handbook Reveals Construction Program
 to Command Baltic

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-Weyers' Naval Handbook says Soviet Russia is making an earnest attempt to be- come the dominating naval power in the Baltic.
 The handbook credits the Soviet Union with building three battle ships, two with tonnage of 35,009 and the third with a tonnage Of 4O.O00 pounds. The battleshps will be armed with l6-inch guns and these would equal or surpass. in size, those of any battleships now in service in the navies of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
JENSENS ARE LEAVING
 FOR TRIP TO STATES

MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen are leaving tomorrow on the North Coast for the south to be absent for four to six weeks They will visit MT. Jensen's parents in Minneap- olis. then return to the coast and visit Mrs. Jensen's father in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
Princess Rewards Girl Clerks for Finding Ring

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two young women, department store clerks, found a S15,000 diamond ring belonging to Princess Doris Forid es Sultaneh, of Paris and were rewarded with $500, de- spite the store rules. The Prin- cess insisted that the two girls take the money and to be sure they received it, deposited S250 fer each in a bank and gave them the deposit books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
4. J. PROFIT BELOW THAT
 OF LAST YEAR
ii Months Reports Shows Production Greater
 Income Less

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec 15.- Average gold recovery of $1.l2 a ton brought Alaska Juneau operat- ing profit to $l,907, 800 for the first II months of this year, according to report made today.
 Production of 4,273.280 tons of ore was somewhat greater than the same period n 1887 when 4,082940 tons averages $1.21 ton, and left an operating profit of $2,3O7 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
EASTERN SOCIETY
 GIVEN REAL STIR
Patent Medicine Heiress Is to Wed Heir 10 Tin-
 plate Fortune

PALM BEACH, Florida, Dec. 15.- This southern outpost of eastern society was stirred last night by the announcement that Gloria Baker, patent medicine heiress and much feted New York debutante last sea- son, would wed Henry T. Topping, Jr. heir to the $14,O00,O00 tinplate fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
BONDS DRoP-GERMANs BUY

Shrewd German investors started buying up the German S100 bonds in this country at $20 to 80. They were able to get them at these low prices only because. Germany had jolted down the value by failing to pay interest or principal on them.
 Of the original top value of Sl.- 2O0,00O,000 of German bonds sold in this country, it is estimated Ill reliable quarters here that S500,- 100000. have been bought back by German investors at a total cost to them of perhaps S10o 0o,0OO,0OO. That means that American nyes- tors have taken a loss of $400,000, l 900 on the operation.
 Of the German bonds sold in this country SIPS 100000 still are out standing, and of these it is estimat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
SrocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 912, American Can 981z, American Light and Power 51a :. Anaconda 35A, Bethlehem Steel 75ls, Commonwealth and Southern Curtiss Wright 6A, General Motors 5015, International Harvest CT COZ, Kennecott 441s, New York Central 19ss, Northern Pacific 11as, Safeway Stores PTS, Southern Pa cific 19, United States Steel 66is, Bremner bid l asked 21a, Pound $4675s.
 .. DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages industrials 15l82, rails 3l.10, utilities 22.38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

Seven thousand growers have ap- piled for wheat crop insurance in six eastern states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
Local HdIibuf Skipper 10 Pilot Guarder 10 Un-
 lharfed Harbor
SURVIVORS REPORTED
 IN POOR CONDITION
Simmons Is 7'graed Balk- Guides Leave on Cut-
 fer for Scene

BULLETIN cutter Hai- da radi0ed in this afternoon that rescue efforts are still at a standstill with moderate southeast gale blowing and a heavy sea running."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
STATES START
 JOB INSURANCE
 PAYMENTS SOON
Six Million More Workers Expected 10 Be Af-
 felfed by Action

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Federal and state system of unemployment compensation will be extended with in the next few weeks to six mil- lion more workers, including those in Alaska where it is estimated there are 23,O00 workers with $64l 900 in the unemployment trust fund.
 The extension means that all the States and Alaska with the excep- ton of Montana, will start paying unemployment insurance the first of the year. Previously only 29 states were paying Alaska starts payments the first of the year and Montana will start payments in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
MORRISON IS GIVEN MEDAL
 FOR HER0I5M
Signal Corps Man Award ed Honor for Rescuinq
 SWeum at Tdku

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. The War Department announced today the award of the Soldiers Medal for an act of heroism to Malcolm E. Morrison, private first class, U. s. Signal Corps, for rescuing con- panion from drowning in the glac- fer cooled waters of Taku Inlet near Juneau last June 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

Malcolm Morrison, porn in Haines, was stationed here with the Signal Corps for many years and is now in the Seattle office. The heroic act took place last summer when young Morrison was on fishing trip with Ed Sweum and their boat capsized. Sweum was overcome in the water and Morrison, a small man, swam with Sweum to shore and took care of him until rescuers arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

(Continued on Page Five)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES
ArTi>. LEWIS & ROWLETTE
No. ..S53O3
CUMMlNNIONERS' NOTICE.

In iac Matter Of The Estate OF
Elizahei Robbins Deceased
We ~. undersigned. having
been appointed by the Probate
Cour' iof the County of Wayne.
STATE ~ Michigan Commissioners
to receive examine aud adjust all
claims ana demands o. all person,
asailis, SAID deceased. 90 herto.
give notice that We Viii meet al
the Low alice ~ Lewis q Kowlette
ec7 ADAM Ave- last IL said Coun-
". On Wednesday The Ssh day Of
May : y 1888 and on Monday the
18th day o! July 4. d. 1888 at ZEN
O'Clock 4 " Of each OF said days.
for the purpose Of examining an /.
allowine said claims. and that foav
months from The 18th day OF March
a. ID 1888. were allowed by said
Court Tor creditors TO present then
claims TO us Tor examination ant,
allowance
Judge JOS 4 Murphy
Dated March. %. 1898,
Edward Daniels
Francis NJ Dent
Commissioners
Published in Detroit Tribune
Serve on g. Henri Lewis Jr. &
Clarence G Foster
Executors
4-2-4-2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Students r e c e " e
Dip | o m a $ From
Lincoln School

The Lincoln EVENING school.
which Vas formerly an elementary
school now has a well-eslahllsAed
high school department THE prr-
tipal Al Lopshirc ana Ais Ia,
~ are 20 be commended
Al The exercises Nsla
March &c IA following e4
Nefc graduated from Junior Il.fh
Prmus Lighisey- Lizzie Fnsels
Eve,va Betiis Prince Clark. KaA-
dolph Hatcher Georgia Edwards
kugh Hall Frank Reno was NJ,
teacher Judge Arthur + Gordon
~ Recorders Court delivered Ia
address TO the graduates ard urg
ed them 10 continue their d-ca-
ZION The Judge also yold
graduates how be had attended
nigh, school in order "a secure biz
education Education tends 20
make people better citizens ~
said
Mrs league was mistress ~
ceremcnlrs.
nasine The fail session me
lowing courses vail be Offered
'he Lincoln Evenins Senoois
Elsmeaiary pladss and abie
IA tie ninth and tenth grade All
Interested s'i1e4s aie urged "a
.ftlt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Lester Walton
II on ore d BY
Social Workers

The meeting OF the Detroit So
cial Workers Council. at the
Brown Bomber's chicken shack
last Thursday evening. was honor
ed by the presence OF Hon. Lester
Walton. L. S. minister to Liberia
one OF the features was the pre-
sentation OF a film. THE Blind
Spot OF Science" by Mr.. Lands of
the Investors Syndicate.
Those present included John c.
Dancy. president OF the council and
host OF Mr.. Walton. Miss Helen
Wright, secretary. Ernest Carney.
treasurer: Mrs Fances Moss, Miss
Jaqueline williams. Rev. Horace
White, Mrs. Beulah Whitby. Mrs.
Geneva Moore. Mrs. Annette Bur-
well. Mrs. Beulah Carter. Mrs. vir-
ginia White. Mrs. Erpestine Walk
er. Mrs. Bessie officer. Mrs. Alma
Mitchell. Ernest Marshall, Lloyd
Cofer, Miss Alice Wesley, and Mrs.
Pansy Mack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Deacons' Union
Sponsors Program
At Tabernacle

The Detroit Deacons' Union
sponsored program Sunday.
March 81. at p. m. at Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Beechwood and
Milford streets. The program was
as follows:
Devotional exercises. deacons
from the Peoples Baptist Church:
selections, New Light Choir: well
come address. Deacon Wright: re-
spouse. Deacon S. Jordan; solo,
Mrs BESSIE Bert; short talk, Dea-
con j. j. Williams. talk. Mr.. Dean
ELECTION. choir. sermon. Or. A VI.
Martin. pastor New Light Baptist
church. selection. choir: offering;
Introduction OF the president Of the
De- rons' Union. Or. c. ii. Bell.
Dc J. r. Deloney IS secretary
Of ,.e Deacons' Union.
Miss Hayden was mistress OF
ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

Miss Anna l.. lewis, daugh-
ter Of Richard Lewis and the
late Mrs. Lillian W. Lewis.
indianapolis. who received her
II. =. from Purdue University
last January. She maiored In
English and French. and was
the first colored student 10
practice teaching u. Jefferson
High school In Lafayette. She
j. also the first c0iored student
10 serve In the cabinet OF the
Purdue lWCA. and executive
council Of Wesley Foundation.
Mis- Lewis served in this
capacity for three years. and
Was delegate 10 slx conferences
and con, entl0ns.
Before her return "a Indi-
annapolis. Miss Lewis was ieted
with n party in her honor. re-
cehine many lovely gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Policc.>heriii Dance
Tenerouic/ Makes Progress
tBs Naude PAGE

pr Rudolph G Tenerowioz
pride % ianiramck is gallanils
andn cour,eously making great POI
iiieal Ampaien IN Teaerowicz is
opposeG IN the mayorally raee ly
Hon Joseph Lewandowski
To compare these TWO p.rsonali-
ties W. should reyiew their past
bu' since we have already famil-
iagized ourselves with their past
during the primaries. this is UNI
Necessary
Lei JUS now consider the qualifi-
cations which prompt us to place
our * by the name OF certain
candidates on April Withou, a
doubt there is only one man run
ming for the liamlramck mayoral-
~ who can hold that position.
Tha, l. Or Tensrowicz Anyone
failing to vote FOR this man will
d. an injustice 20 himself and
his people.
Don't be- misled by propaganda
Vote fol Or Rudolph Tenerowicz
for mayor
Confined on page 9)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Las Aletas Club
Has Its Monthly
Meeting For March

las Aittas Club f,he Spogiswu
,Aeni NJ; a ~ geeaiar monthly
session March "A al the home Of
Miss Ies-y Benson hostess and
acting chairman Of 6575 S,anioia
street. The other members OF ms
club are Louise Crockett Mar
2ag,i Cummings. Mildred cum
ming Laura Grier, Mary Johnson
Marion Martin Ossi- Paschal Ma,
lie S-gafs and Pat Waller Mildred
Cummings and Ossie Pasch4l wtre
voted in the Club last meetine
The next meeting will be held *
the Is, OF April al 1907 McDougall
avenue with Mildred cummings as
hostess All members are urged f
be present II was decided 10 ad-
vance the time Of all future meet
ings 10 500 r. N Al this meetiay
a tentative program for our actiyi-
ties for the next six months will
be worked out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
West Side n. r. Jamboree
Held At kronk Center

The Janihoree;" held lasr SAL
urday evening at The kronk Com
munity Center under auspices Of
The West Side Human Relations
Council. was splendid success.
The affair was directed by M.u.
Emella Cabule chairman ol the
Chalacler-B Building Committee OF
HE organization
The Youngsters Of the Peter Pan
Nursery school directed by Miss
Brown. opened the program. and
their antics kept the audience well
amused These were followed by
various acts b. pupils OF the Weii
Side schools.
The Martin Twin. girls six year
OF age. astonished the assembly
with their talen; al the piano Ha.-
old walls. a student al Sampson
School. delivered splendid mono.
logue characterizing an elderly
Southern woman chastising young
boy The Boy Scout group entsr~
tanned with campfire skii MIS-.
Edith Rawlings presented her
group OF girls in an exhibition OF
tap dancing.
The youth group OF the Council
directed by Mr. Lockhart. present
ed skit dealing with juvenile
delinquency. Little Alice Fort. OF
McMichael intermediate School.
sang two popular songs and thrill
ed the audience with her sweet
voice. A cornet solo. The Blue
Danube Waltz" was played by a
student from Columbian School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
ATTY. CHAS. A. ROXBOROCGH
1896 Brush ~.
NO. 2.sfO61

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Leila Snowden, Deceased.
/. the undersigned. having been
appointed by the Probate Court for
the County Of Wayne, State OF
Michigan. Commissioner TO re-
ceive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons
against said deceased, do hereby
give notice that I will be at No.
1886 Brush Street. in said County,
on Wednesday the 25th day OF May
A. ID 1888. and on Monday the 25th
day OF July A. ID. 1888. at 200
o 'clock =. NJ. OF each OF said days,
for the purpose OF examining and
allowing said claims. and that four
months from the 18th day OF March
a. D. 1888. were allowed by said
Court for creditors to present their
claims TO me for examination and
allowance.
Dated March 25th. 1888.
Robert j. Evans
1886 Brush ST..
Commissioner
Publish IN Detroit Tribune
Serve on Chas. A. Roxborough.
1886 Brush
Administrator
4-2-4-2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
LEWIS & ROWLETTE
Atty>. For Executors
60. Adams Ave. T..
No. 9isi91

NUn NViit T.
In the Matter OF the Estate "a
Pauline Hinkins. Deceased.
/. the undersigned having been
appointed by the Probate Court lo.'
the County OF Wayne. State of
Michigan. Commissioner To re-
ceiye, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons
ss&tE4t SAN deceased. do hereby
give notice that I will be at the
Law office OF Lewis & Rowlettr.
607 Adams Ave. K, Detroit. Mich. Al
said County. on Wednesday the
18th day OF May A. D. 1888. and on
Monday the 25th day OF July A d.
1898. at 200 o'clock y. NJ Of ca I'll
OF said days. for the purpose OF
examining and allowing a d
claims and that four months from
the 25th day OF March A. ID. 1898.
were allowed by said Court for
creditors to present their claims TO
us for examination and allowance.
Judge Thos. c. Murphy
Dated March 25th. 1885.
Charles r. A. Smith.
S019 Oakland Ave
Commissioner
Published In Detroit Tribune
Serve on Cecil l.. Rowlette e.
Leroy Hinkins
Executors
4-2-4-2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
West Side Ciuic and
Social News--

parties. visits 20 Canada, thea,r
parties etc. Mrs. Hanmonds was
honorcd on Sunday March p AZ
q dinner party. given by Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton h. Woodson. 32f
Frederick Ave. who have recent
~ moved into their new home
which Is one Of Detroits most IA.
latial homes Guests attending the
dinner party were Mrs. Lillian
Hammonds. sister-in-law OF Mrs
Hammonds. Mrs. II l.. Brown and
daughter. Miss elmo Brown, sis
ter and niece OF Mr. Woodson
Miss Lonnie Dubois. Miss Clarice
Lewis. Jack Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnue Clarke OF Flint. A
delicious menu was served and en-.
joyed by all Many friends made
by Mrs Hammonds viii miss her
when she departs for Washington
and will be looking forward TO a
return visit from her.
New Light Church
The very populhr pastor. the
Rev A NJ Martin left for Buffalo
the first of the week to hold re-
yival lie will return Saturday and
viii he in New Lights pulpit on
sunday morning
The many friends OF Mrs. Geor-
gia Tiller, Of oath street wish
a speedy recovery for her mother
who is IN in Alabama
Mrs Henrietta Davis OF 5000
Beechwood is much improved az
ter having her tonsils removed
She is in Fords hospital, but will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
be home very soon.
The Rhythm (lub

a successful Bingo party was
given by the young men of this
cub on Saturday evening. March
p az the home OF their president,
Marvin Fleming 65S9 Boxwood.
Many useful prizes we're awarded.
Mn bae by received the grand
r!le
y Te.ie- 81 Texarksna. AK.
a'her Sins Robt. Pruit $40
N'ah,lfl afeti Of this els. has
,'rn w Tor some time. Mrs.
TRUTHS niany friends sincerely
nor, icl hi. recovery.
United District Congress. nai
Vrganflaiion held their regular
meetinr a, Hartford Center Non
day evening, March Is The follow
ing program was arranged by
Clarence Fisher chairman OF the
program Committee solos. Mr..
Brinkley; Reading. Mrs. Rosa
Wealhersby Solo: Eugene John
son accompanied by Mrs. North
cross Attorney Charles A. Rox-
borough gave an interesting talk
on current events and interesting
questions al discussions came
RON many H.miers Refresh
ments We're served by the ladies
Of The group
The Ra,l symphony Choir
heiu iheir SUDAN meeting on Fri
day Aig'i March -s.h at the home
e Mrs I've Morgan Of Beechwood.
They accepted an imitation io
sing on Sunday April srd al ST
Janes cAlE Chagch. corner Vine
who'd and Kirby streets The lady
EVANGELIST Miss vhiIt Is preach
ing lhs public IS invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

The program closed with an ex-
hibition OF modern tap-dancing.
performed by Lois Hunter and
Shirley Huntsberry, OF Sampson
School The trophy was won by
these two artists, who completely
captivated the audience. II the
trophy is won by the same artists
next year, It will remain in their
possession.
Youth groups OF the city are ia
vited to participate In these an
nual "Jamborees," and should con.
tact Mrs. Emella Cabule. 69Ss
Beechwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
LucIns R,ans stars

Lutiops Kyans only negro
.seruff os ltanitramck High
Schoois varsity D8s keibali team
brought victory aud he Mefropoli-
i4u ii'eh Sehsel championship
Friday night al Naval Armors
wAen DE- tossed ia The winning
basket 10 the last two aud half
minutes OF the game with Ham
lramck behind by one point Ry-
ans recovered rebound "a the
blackboard and sunk a field goal 10
give his team s4-a3 victory over
Western High school Clifton Mob
~ and Horace Coleman are SH5sii-
iutes on ne Hamtramck team
Hamtfanck IIigh~ basketball
team went through me season ln-
defeated bu' was tied by Northern
earlier IN 'he season
Rams Playing hi- fifsi sea-
son With HE club and IS ga ii4~
'olsseAia a9e - sands se.
. lhVht~ .dpn.% Is freshmen
Police->heriii I'ance
The fplic' Sfrvset ciab aaa
e1lore Deputy Sh-rtt~ ae ~pyu-
sorins s pre-E.as'e .aAe q; lht
Int~lts Aaa Hall Saauiay rTe-
nme ApsA > TAr police usually
nso g cnasliy tsGi AZ Christ
mas Tim. This thar fins; pre-
Taste dan tina, they have lMd