davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
CHARLES ST. A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. Oliver W. Childers, Pastor

Sunday, Jan. 8, at 1O:45 am, the
pastor preached a special sermon to
the newly elected officers and installed
the officers of the Sunday School and
Allen League. Visitors-Mr. Smith,
director of religious education of Zion
Church. Future activities Church
School dinner, Thursday, Jan. 26 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson, %
Fort Ave, Roxbury. Next Sunday is
Junior day. There will be a program
at 7:45, Evans Wade, chairman.
Every Sunday evening at 6 pm, the
Allen League have very interesting
speakers and good singing. The presi-
dent, Jesse Owens, extends a very
welcome invitation to all. Mr.. Smith
was guest speaker at the Allen
League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
A HEROINE

The heroic work of Newark, n. J.
maid in rescuing five small children
from a burning dwelling shows that
our women know what to do in an
emergency. Her first thought was of
the infant son in his crib in utter
helplessness. Next she returned to
the smoke-flled building and dragged
the other four children to safety al
though she herself was almost over
come by the smoke. Her action marks
her a heroine of the first rank.
Often it has been said that the
Lindbergh baby would be alive TODAY
If a eolored nurse had been on the
job: Incidents like the one here de-
serlbed, showing prime solicitude for
the helpless infant, tend to confirm
the general estimate of superior dill
gence of colored maids.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
DELTAS PRESENT CHILD PRODIGY
Continued from Page y

Schuyler, born August 2. 1881, proved
that she could read and write. could
spell hippopotamus, rhinoceros, and
mississippi and recite verses from the
'Rubiayat of Omar Khayyam'
When she was 20 months old she knew
her alphabet and numerals" Lincoln
Barnett, \. Y. Herald Tribune. Feb
ruary 8. 1884.
"Philippa appears to be endowed
with superior mental ability. She ex-
GELS chiefly in her capacity for sus-
tanned attention and ability to con-
centrate during prolonged periods. {"
University, Child Develop
ment Institute, June Is, 1884.
"Phillippa Duke Schuyler, 4, start
les visitors by spelling pneumonouItra-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and in
forming them it is the longest word
in the English language. A forceful
pianist, a determined rhymester, an
avid reader of fourth grade books,
Philippe has the added distinction of
never eaten cooked food. , Educa-
ton Section of Time Magazine, August
26, 1885.
plays, Writes Own Music At Age
OF Five, " "Philippa Schuyler wins ma
tional Award for pianists. .. She not
only reads, writes, draws and paints.
but is the Youngest student ever to
get on the National Honor Roll of the
Piano Teachers Guild of America. ="
Parade Of Youth" Washington Post.
September 10, 1886.
Philippe Schuyler wins another
prize. She will receive a prize for
her notebook of 46 pages handwritten.
which she kept for the seasons Young
Peoples Philharmonic Concerts at
Carnegie Hall. =" y. Y. Age, March
10, 1888.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
BACHIARS are HOSTS at SMART PARTY

the only absentee, was indisposed m-
fortunately and had to miss the fun.
Members there We're: William H.
Campbell, Eward ". Dixon, Harold
B. Frye, Charles W Gatewood, Lawr-
ence H. Henderson, Lloyd F. Howard,
Louis R. Jackson, Alfred c. Lewis,
Henry O. Lewis, Malcolms J. Lewis,
Leon NJ Marshall and Ernest P. Mon
roe.
Including among the guests were:
Mildred Benjamin, DR.. Ruth Easter
ling, Buster" Birch, Edna Burrel,
Edith Brown, Ted Schalk, the Arthur
Calvins, Edwina Campbell, Ellwood
Mckinney, the Antonio Cardozos,
Lucius Carter, Carol Harris, the Lewis
Cautions, the Herbert Clarks, the
Theodore Clemens, Albert L. Curtis
and sister, Bernardine Davney, George
Dabney, the William Dabneys, the
Alexander Davises, Atty. Irwin 7.
Dorch, Viola Fisher, Norris Davis,
Leola Hall, Laura Duncan, from New
York; the Harry Ellises, Casper Fer
guson, Reba Ferguson, Louis Swan,
DR.. and Mrs. 0. L. Fraser, of Spring
field; DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius n. Gar
land, the William Goodmans, the Her
bert Goulds, the Edward 0. Gourdins,
the Howard Grays, DR.. F. Irving Gray,
DR.. and Mrs. Columbus Harrison,
Dorothy and Cloyd Harrison, Mrs
Gladys McAdoo, the Alexander
Henrys, the John B. Halls, the Robert
Hughes, Antoinette Bauman, Hilton
Hill, Ann Hawk, the Herbert Jacksons,
Celestine and Olivia Johnston, Herbert
Johnson, Edward Hutchins, Attorney
Pareira, the 7. H. Johnsons, the Ga
reth Kincaids, the Larry Knoxes, the
Marshall, of Worcester; DR.. and Mrs,
John T. Lanes, DR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Oliver Mayo, Atty. and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell, Dr. Franklin A. Myers, DR..
and Mrs. T. E. A. McCurdy, John Par
nell, Marta Mckinney, the Emerson
Pierces, the F. Randy Proctors, Wen
dell Pasco, Helen Robertson, Atty. and
Mrs. Juliany D. Rainey, the Mark Re-,
vallions, the Arthur Richardson's. the
Milton Riddicks, the Charles NJ. Rob
ersons, the Gilbert Robinsons, the Rob
ert Registers, Harriet Rush, Toye
Davis, Georgine and Lillian Russell,
the Powhatan Ruffns, Louis Scott,
Gertrude and Lillian Schalk, Elvin
Wanzo, the Frank Snowden, Sr., the
Archie Swans, the John Turner's, the
DIR. Artemus fuckers, Essie Tucker,
Frank Veal Maude Thomas, Richard
Walker, DR.. W. D. Washington, "A
George Watts, the Mabry WilkinseA
the Stanley Wises and the Free
Youngs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14

THAT RELATIVELY SMALL
MINORITY of civilized Americans of
every shade of political and religious
views must have read with much con
Germ, the latest turn in the tide of anti
Semetism which Hitler and his Nazi
barbarians have unleashed in the Ger
many that once led the world in civil
lied achievements and social orderli-
ness.
AS IF TO POINT a finger of hvpo-
critical scorn at the United States, the
Nazis recently announced a set of jim
Grow rules directed against Jews in
Germany. Declaring that because
Jews travelling by rail in Germany
cannot always be distinguished from
other white travellers. it is therefore
necessary that all Jews be compelled
to order train accommodations both
for sleeping and for coach travel in a
special Jewish compartment two days
in advance and that they will be for
hidden to enter other train compart-
ments.
IN EXPLAINING THE NEW de-
cree. the Nazis declare that they are
following "a documentpd democratic
example" They made the further in
teresting observation.
THE WORLDS FREEST COUN-
TRY. where even Presidents denounce
the devilish invention of race con
seriousness, does not permit its state
citizens, with equal rights but darker
hue, to sit, much less sleep, next to a
white person, even if the white person
is only sewage worker and the black
a world boxing champion or other ma
tional hero. The colored people will be
driven by an equally col
ored conductor (?) into their own
rolling Kraal"
THIS GUARANTEED DEMO
CRATIC EXAMPLE also shows us
how to solve the problem of travelling
foreign Jews. In the worlds freest
country members of despised races are
being seated. with more or less tender
force, with their racial comrads even
if they faunt a British or French citi-
zenship certificate"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
WILLIAM 7. PIERCE LAID TO REST
Continued from Page u

Among his most interesting stories were
those which dealt with his friendship
with Monroe Trotter and the many
times they had spent together discuss
ing the problems with which the race
was confronted.
When the old Prospect Union was
formed IN Cambridge for the purpose
OF Adult Education. he was one Of the
members OF the group supporting it.
lie studied there and later at the Y. NJ
I. A. IN Boston. The courses which he
pursued in Engineering and his work
IN that field coupled with native crea-
tive ability, led to his invention of an
auxiliary steam pump for which he re-
ceIved patents from the United States
Patent Office.
In the field of art, he originated and
designed an ornamental picture book
for Harvard University. As culmina-
ton to his many years in engineering
work, ne had been appointed TO the
engineering staff at the Tubereular San
ltarium in Cambridge, which post he
held until his health failed little over
a year ago.
During his illness, he was constantly
visited by his many friends who help
ed to make the days pass pleasantly
for him. Constantly BY his side was
his devoted wife, Rebecca, and his chill
dren made visits from their homes near
and far.
As his life was passed close to his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH

Jan. 15-1O:3O am. Rev. R. H.
Walker, evangelist, will direct his
message to the unsaved, and to Chris
tians that great revival will take
place in their hearts. 1890 pm,
Church School and Bible Glasses. 6
pm, Young Peoples Society of Var
lex Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. SER
mon by the evangelist, Rev. R. H.
Walker. These awakening services
will continue during the week. It is
hoped that those who desire to be
helped physically and spiritually, will
come and hear this man of God.-The
prayer and praise services held on the
Common during the week from 1890
to l have been largely attended by all
groups Of people. These open air
meetings have had far reaching effect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
CHURCH NEWS
METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH
III Shawmut Ave.
Rev. NJ. J. Minor, Pastor

Order of Services: 1920 am, Wor-
ship; 1890 pm. Bible School; 6:15
pm, Young Peoples Meeting; 1870
pm, Worship; 500 pm. Friday
weekly Prayer service.
Last Sunday the pastor, at his
best, delivered most eloquent and
inspiring sermon to a large, enthusi-
astic audience. 3 pm. the Holy Com
munion was served; four new members
were fellowshipped into the church.
1870 pm. the officers for the year,
1889 were installed. Sunday, January
18th the pastor will preach at both
morning and evening service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
By TOKI

The Bachmars, whose name IS
Synonymous with good taste. gay par
ties. clever hosts and discriminating
gentlemen, really finished the gala
round af holiday affairs with the smart
est party they've yet had. True col
munists rave each year about this party
being the best vet but there's no
denying that this famous club of men
did give their wives, and friends one
grand time New Years eve.
The Boston Yacht Club cosy.
warm and inviting looking ont
across the icy harbor. drew in close TO
two hundred smooth men and fair
ladies, all in gay, good humor and high
spirits. Beginning at midnight Sunday
and ending at five o'clock breakfast
of traditional sausage and scrambled
eggs, coffee and rolls then which
even Brenda Frazier's party couldn't
have been more luscious the party
swung at high speed.
Glimpsed here and there some COR
geous gowns on some pretty girls and
calooping about, up and down stairs,
so many good looking men g.. y'know
there's something bout evening dress
that does things to the men, don't you
think? Mrs. Lottie Lewis was parti-
cularly fetching in a scrumptious white
brOcade gown T.. noticed too that Mrs.
Talu McCurdy was positively regal
that night -. Edwina Campbell, pref
ty as ever, was fluffy and sweet in
l9I 4.up!p pooMe4BD GL1er 49, elIqM
the broken wrist and sling affect her
dancing. She was out in starry blue
crepe. Florence Lewis had the cutest
headdress to complement her black
gown; and we do remember thinking
how gorgeous Celestine and Olivia
Johnston looked, one in pink, the other
in blue. Lucy Mitchell, just back from
the AKA conclave in Detroit was there
with head Republican hubby, Atty.
Mitchell DR.. Columbus Harrison
and his family having a grand time
plus DR.. and Mrs. c. n. Garland and
the Alexander Henrys, Mrs. Ada John
son as chic as ever Atty. and Mrs.
Julian Rainey, with Ovens golden
butterfly glinting in her dark hair
Viola Fisher in red and being very
gay Leroy Curtis and his sister
Ruth from New York Mrs. "Soup"
Campbell glowing in white Could
90 on indefinitely mentioning names
and gowns and bits of chatter, but
there's so many names to include.
Beginning with the club members and
of course their charming wives by
the by, club member Wayman Brown,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
FOURTH NJ. E. CHURCH
Shawmut Ave-, Boston
Rev. 5. VI. Riley, Jr., Pastor

Sunday, Jan. Is, 193S-1O:3O am.
Service, Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., Pastor;
1890 pm, Church School, c. T.
Thomas, Supt.; 500 PM, Epworth
League, Speaker; 7;3O pm, Service,
Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., Pastor. On this
Sunday each member is asked to re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
Announces ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Matte L. Withers of 127
Bower St, Roxbury announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Melba L. to
"r. Charles Ke"rnev of Boston and
the Cape. The marriage date has not
been definitely set but it will take place
during the Winter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
REV. FULLER AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH, CHELSEA
Continued from Page y

Light Service at PEOPLES Church on
New Years Eve which was greatly
enjoyed by all, and Rev. Tibbetts has
promised to have a series of services
at Peoples Church with his choir in
the near future. The sermon of Rev.
Mr.. Hollis was greatly enjoyed by all
at Peoples Church last Sunday and
desire was expressed that he come
again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
632 Shawmut Ave.
Bishop c. Range Pastor

The pastor, Bishop Cornelius Range,
has returned after attending the Con
vocation in Memphis, Tenn. Bishop
Range will preach Sunday morning
at 1l:3O after which communion will
be observed. The revival meeting is
now being conducted by Missionary
Fannie Robinson, of Philadelphia
Penna., who is expecting to close this
service Saturday, January 81, with the
demonstration of hanging Haman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Dent ex-
tend their heartfelt appreciation to
their many friends for the gifts. cards,
kilograms and words of congratula-
ton upon the observance of their
sixty-fourth wedding anniversary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
fremont Street, ROxbury
D., Il ~
Rev. A. j. Spratley, pastor

Sunday. Jan. 15-6 am. morning
prayer service. 1920 morning wor-
ship with sermon. Topic DAILY" fol-
lowed by Baptism. 1890 pm. Church
School and Adult Bible Glass. Bpm.
Holy Communion. pm. B.YPU
1880 pm. Evening Worship, Topic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
Recent Deaths
Johnston

Johnston
The funeral services of Leadocia
Johnston, 1877 Northampton ST., Rox-
bury, were held at Johnson's Funeral
Home on Friday, January 6, 1899, at
ZOO pm, lnterment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14

member the special offering as an
nOunced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
Refreshing

Refreshing Christians" Thursday,
Jan. 10, Trip Around the World Sup
per, in charge of the Pastors Aid So
ciety. Friday, Jan. 20, Song and Pray
er Service led by the choir.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

made just one change in their rob-
berry system. On certain nights they
prey on individuals working mostly
in hallway muggins, Then the ueNt
night they strike al stores
Police hope to pin the robbery
and shooting staged .H the Goldman
drug store at l43rd street ana
Eighth avenue a f-w nights ago on
the four boys jailed \; THAT time the
druggist, alone in bis stor- shot i
gu; wsth-the thieves ~Sg=diEs eae,
perhaps seriously The robbers en-
tered the store announced a stick
up but were met with a vohoy Of
bullets fired by the druggist Tas
shooting and at ttnptea-f,.ebei4sz
happened early on Sunday night
just as thousands OF folks were re-
turning from church and created
quite a scene The druggist who was
able 70 get a fair look at ms =tfil-
welcome guests.will be asked 10 visit
the show-up to Try TO identify the
quartet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Why Did Faithful Mary
Return.T O Father Divine?

In the past whenever Divine has
found it necessary TO leave his king
dom. he has left his affairs in the
trusted hands OF Faithful Mary And
when Divine was in troubled waters
with the law Faithful Mary was the
one who stood by him most.
Some proof for the esteem in
which Divine holds Mary may be
gathered from last Sundays and
Mondays meetings. Mary sal close
to Divine rode in the seat with him
as they left the final meet and talk
ed with God" as the huge auto.
mobile ratified along the street No
other angel or disciple ever enjoys
that honor, not even Divine's Seere.
tary. Thus our guess is that Divine
and Mary are today welcoming each
other They have too much n COM
mon TO be separated for long. peace
or no peace.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
HARLEM GROUP
SPONSORS JOE
LOUIS FEASTS
Church Commentaries
The Rise OF Heavy
weight Champion

NEW YORK, Jan l3-The Ma
donal Joe Louis feast will be hello
on January % and 80, inclusive.
a; Mother Baileys New Blue and
Gold dining room
This feast IS being sponsored by
The physical department of the
Harlem Community Church Cer-
ter in concentration Of Joe Louis
rise to fame through The Golden
Gloves contests, also TO aid in pay
ing amateur competitors registra-
tons in the Metropolitan A A. u.
association, and 70 supply gym
equipment. fruits and milk for Har-
LENS wauid-be Joe Louises and
Henry Armstrong;.
The Harlem Committee TO Aid
Nesgo Youth IN Recreation IS COM
posed tiasues Washington, George
Ga.atar5. ST. Clair Bourne. Danny
Cox. Warren Jones and Rev. Ma
thaul5l harrington
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

Stores in Harlem have been hard
hit by robberies, particularly since
the winter season set in, Hardly a
night passes mat. TWO or three rob-
berries are not reported and in the
majority Of cases the> thieves are
not apprehended So cieverly has
tAe band worked cops have had
1tle chance 10 grab them. One
might they strike exclusively up
town and a few night later they
move further north. But according
to police the method Of robbery
has been identical in most cases
indicating that well organized
gang was at work in Harlem
Whatever happens in the alleged
confession by the boys police are
convinced that they answer the de-
scription given by number Of vic
tins Most Of the holdups have been
by youngsters .of the ages claimed
by these boys and other descriptions
have been leveled at their door
steps.
Oddly enough the terroriSts have
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Caught MONTH.
AFTER FATALLY.
STABBING man
Police Seize 19-Year-Old
Killer As She Leaves
State st. Tavern

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 10
- Three weeks of shrewd de-
tective work bore fruit early
Thursday morning when Miss
Resale "Streamline" Young,
10, of 5l37 Dearborn street.
Stepped from a tavern at 1924 State
street and TITO the arms Of Sg,s
Jack Reid and Joe Connolly. Fifth
district policemen.
Miss Young has been a fugitive
from justice since the night Of De-
cember when she plunged . knife
into the heart Of James Blakley in
an alteration az Forty-third and
eState streets The woman. said 10
be a parolee from a womal's in
s,iutidn at Geneva, IL, taen fled
! aving her victim dying upon tine
Sidewalk.
Immediately following the slay-
ing Miss Ethel Crowley Of 1910
Dearborn street. described by police
as the common-law wife Of Blake
icy, was taken inio custody in con-
-f7rc-i1n with tr1e crime However,
81 the Inquest held December Is in
Charge Of Deputy CoroIer Benjamin
=. Grant, the woman was liberated
-la<tifs.elsn- IL Sats,- Re+d-sHd- Con-
RELY played an important part in
, winning the innocent wcman her
freedom.
Last Thursday, Miss Young. under
Questioning al Fifth district police
s.z.lon finally broke down and ad-
rlt.ed her guilt She signed a COM
ple'e confession.
According 10 the slayer'y version
she met B,akley in a tavern al 1901
State si-ee, on the night Of the stab
hing After a round Of drinks she
left TO 60 home but the man fol-
loved her into the street ard in
sisted that she accompany him 10
rs room.
The mans persistence csused. her
t. return 10 the tavern for fear he
. might bGcQme abusive, Miss Young
Ga.d Officers, Size further chraged
'that his conduct in the tavern led
70 a scene which caused both 10 be
pa. out by the proprietor.
the woman said she once again
started for home and feeling that
B.akely. whom she accused Of be-
ing intoxicated, Intended attacking
her she drew a knife from her purse
A few doors from the tavern
Blakley. according 10 Miss Young,
seized her wrist and attempted to
drag her into vacant lot. It was
then the woman said she struck him
the -eaest with the katie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Detroit Attorney Tops
Civil Service Examination

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. l3-A;ty.
Joseph Cralgen who was appointed
deputy labor commissioner by for
mer Governor Frank Murphy, re-
celved the highest mark n the civil
service examinations given IN Sep
TEMPER, il was disclosed this week
Although Deputy Commissioner
Craigen is the highest ranking depu-
ty'in Michigan, it is rumored that he
will resign his job for a more lucra-
tive post.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Urges Help
For Spanish
lLoyaLists

NEW YORK Jan. l3-Dr Ar
mold D0nawa, noted Harlem dem
lisi. -reurnnd from Spain this week
70 PICK up The threads Of his Har=
lem practice which he unseltishly
dropped 10 months ago TO aid
Spanish democracy in its grim
f,sl,i-aea.tisi= isss.zt rebel. Cen
eral Franco aad ms Italian and
German allies.
Dr. Dlnawa was one Of the few
surgeons IN Spain trained 10 operate
on blasted jaws and mouths.
O. He wen. 70 Span, he told a press
conference at The Harlem Y, NJ
c. =. because of his recognition
of the threat that she fascist cam
paign in Spain holds FOR the Ameri-
ran people. and for the Race in
paFttieti lsf'r -
The war in Spain affects the en-
tire fish between fascism and de-
m0cracy. It is a continu; ton Of
the fascist invasion OF Ethiopia. Its
outcome will affect the Race peo-
Piles Of Africa, the West Indies and
The United States"
Dr. Donawa former dean Of
the Howard university Dental
school was director Of oral surgery
in the American Base hospital in
MADRID. He was also on the Teruel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

welt?
That Is The question Harlem is
asking this week as rumors cireu-
late that the properly was lent and
MOI sold to the little cult leader
The source and purpose-if any
Of the rumor is not known. But
Harlem is not concerned abou; that.
The subject is an Interesting one
and 50 long as it is possible TO de-
velop new angles Harlem will con-
tinue 70 discuss it.
The man on the street will tell
you that Rowland Spencer, who is
reported to have sold the estate
merely lent it to Divine in an eff
fort to embarrass the President
It IS further argued that he was
willing to sell it but that Father
Divine did not have the money to
buy. In as much as the presence Of.
Divine and his flock on the prem
ises was the point Of his whole
scheme, and not the money that
would accrue from the deal, rumor
has it that Spencer stopped trying
10 sell and made a loan Of the
property
= or course the Presidents remark
thai NOW We'll have some decent
neighbors," wrecked the entire
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
POLICE CLAIM
4 TERRORISTS
UNDER ARREST
20 Major Robberies Are
Placed In Reported
Confession


NEW YORK. Jan. -l3-With- the
arrest OF four boys ranging in ages
from II 10 20. police believe the
gang OF thieves who have committed
series Of robberies on stores in
.l.s district has been cleared up!
The boys, arrested on the identifi-
cation OF William Johnson. 26l7
Eighth avenue. a hold-up victim,
are alleged to have confessed to
number OF robberies,' committed in
the past three months.
The four boys gave their names
as St Claire George, 273s Eighth
avenue; Julian Robinson. 20 202 W
l46th street; Eugene Anderson 2l9
W l42nd street and Daniel Green,
Il. Of 2l9 W l43rd street