davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Bunker Hill Reports
Profit Of $488,370
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. q
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining &
Concentrating Co. reported in a
statement with dividend checks its
net income, before provision for
Federal income taxes, amounted to
$488, ,370 for the nine months ended
September 80.
Figures for the 1888 period we're
not available. However, the full
year 1898 showed net profit Of $562,-
GAS after payment Of $54,39o Fed
eral income and corporate taxes.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Reichsbonk Statement

BERLIN, Dec. 2 P.-The Reichsbank
statement as Of November 80 showed lin
eign exchange, 1924. decrease 253. Notes
In circulation. To- 974. 1O3. increase s22,-
75e. Other bills of exchange and checks
997,1s decrease 40,4sO. Reserve ratio.
O.7O per cent. compared with 0.76 per
cent last week. Rate Of discount. Z per
cent.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
U. S. Treasury Notes
(Reported BY Smith. Ba]
New York Broker Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 CR.-Arthur
Turnbull, "a. senior partner of the
New York Stock Exchange firm of
Post & F1agg, died today after heart
attack. He had been i'll for some
months.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 1st 5s-sl, 900 at
81, $1,000 at 81, $500 at 81, $500 at
81, $1,000 at 81; $1,000 at 81, $1,000
at 81.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Oil Burner Orders
Hold Above Year AGO
By the Associated Press

Dy CIle ASSUCIHCeu FreSB.
Manufacturers of oil burners re-
ported to the Census Bureau they
booked orders for 33.657 new units
in October, compared with 36.279 in
September and 20,356 in October,
1898. =
Evening star., 1939-12-02

,,,.s .s1 diyideppss psao 'Plu: 1 sxtrs:; q zoe PAD
extra. g S14,o0 extra paid December 20.
1888. K 2Oc extra. m 81 so extra SOC
paid September 20. 1888. $500 paid In
1898. yS5.00 extra.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Dec. 2 lFN.-Susar futures
No. 3 opened unchanged to ! higher. JAM
uary. 1.7sb; March, 1.91; May. 1877: July.
500; September. 2.03b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

approximate Soes Of Stocks on the N r STOCK txchonge
loo AN -------- 10000 1900 Noon 100000
Unit of trading
In bankruptcy being
bankruptcy Act securities assumed bv such companies
Rates of dividend table
mentS based the last semiannual
Unless otherwise noted dividends
- -
xd Elk dividend Ex rights.
last Payable Declared this
year Cash stock. Accumulated dividends paid
clared this
Evening star., 1939-12-02
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEC

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4Ls- 1O3
Col Country Club 1st 4l4s lO3
Ter Ref & VIII Corp LIST 4As 100
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Russia TIENE IMPORTAN-
TIES INTERESTS QUE PRO-
TEGER

Helsin2fors, Finlandia, JUNO
g. Comentan los peri6dicos las
dec!araciones del primer minis
re ruso Molotoff en- cuanto a
que la Union Soviet tiene impor
tantes in~tereses que proteger en-
las islas Aland. EStO Sc interpre
ia como que MoScu Sc propone u
sar el prOblema de las islas CO.
mo un nivel para impulsar D.
tros proyectos estregicos en- el
Ba!tico, incluyendo ina deman
da de completa neutralidad por
parte de Finlandia en- case de
guerra.
Suecia retro la semana pasa
da ell proyecto de ley para for
tificaciones en- Aland, asegu-
rando ell prime rministro Sand
Ter que alg mas circumstances
re quieren una demora en- la So
.uci6n del problema.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
FL movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

en- los jornales, pero que ellos
,reen salvara a la industrial /;
yarios Altman que ellos estan
onformes con ell sistema actual
9ero 81 a ciertas fabricas Sc les
rebajan los precios, 2 ellos ha-
bra que rebajarselos tambien.
Ademas, 10 qre es lamenta-
BILE, dos o tres fabricantes in
sisten en- la amenaza de mar
.charse y otros venden como he
hos a mano miles de puros que
elaboran en- las maquinas.
Como Sc We las negociaciones
no podran terminarse en- unos
pocos dias, dada la magnitud de
las cuestiones envueltas.
FL contrato de traba6o pro-
p, este por los f~abricantes a los
trabajadores fue rechazado ha-
ce pocos dias por una asamblea,
en- ell Centre ObrerU.
Es un contrato con Ell dtolaje
de las "ergastulas" de Trenton
Y Passaic y aplicando ell golpe
de muerte al Cartab6n,
Los trabajadores, a su veg,
propusieron rno a los manufac-
.tureros, bajo hneas parecidas
al existente.
De las negociaciones Sc man.
tendra informado al presiden-
tie international R. E.. Van
Horn, que reside en- Washing
ton.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
LOS HEBREOS

Siente la Retaguardia since
"a Y honda simpatia por los he
breos perseguidos Y estima que
los "acorralados" en- ell vapor
"San Luis" tienen derecho a
que les cubanos, que en- un item
po emigraron para conseguir su
independence, les acojan en- 81
suelo.
Los hebreos arrojados de Ale
mania por Hitler, son hombres
de cultura que aman la humani-
dad y para tOdos los seres hu-
manos reclaman Ell derecho de
gentes.
Ell naziSmo les echa de su
terra natal. como 81 no hcbie-
ran nacido en- ella; ell nazismo,
crueldad en- grade superlativo,
Oarbarie, persecution, pretende
que no son alemanes porque pro
fesan una religion que NJ es la
de Hitler.
Sc les hizO salir de Alemania,
a los pasajerOS del San Luis, sin
que sc lutheran cumplido los re
quisitos legales en- cuanto al GO
bierno cubano. Los nazis sabial
10 que hacian, al embarcarlos de
esa manera, pero tenian "a
creencia de que Cuba les deja-
ria desembarcar sin ponerles
obstaculos.
Las autoridades cubanaS han
cumplidO la ley y esta de su par
te toda la raz6n; pero nosotros
cpinamos, penSando en- los HON
bres que ayudaron a Marti, que
con este primer grupo debiera
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Green Pide sc Vete Ia
Leqislaci6n Anti-O brerG

rEl presidente de la Fedora
zion Americana del Trabajo,
William Green, remiti6 un teie-
grama al gobernador James, del
Estado de Pennsylvania, pidien
dole vete la legislation anti
obrera que acaban de aprobar
los senadores y representatives
de csc Estado, en- Harrisburg.
Condena Green la legislation
como Una medida a%ntiobrera, e
inconcebible, y que suscribira
al Estado de Pennsylvania CO.
mo partidario de una filosofia
propia de los dias de la esclavi
tud. "Esa ley aprobada, en- cier-
tos respectos nulifica las garan-
tias contenidas en- la Ley Esta-
tai de Relaciones del Frabajo y
sacramento Sc propone quebran-
tar los derechos de los trabaja-
dores a organizarse y discutir
coniiciones de trabajo''.
Uno de los articulos de la ley
permite a los patronos reali-
Ear injustas practicas de traba-
jo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
A N~EGoCfAcIONES

Comenzaron aver las nego-
ciaciones entire patronos y obre-
ros con Ell fin de negociar un
nuevo contrato de trabajo, da-
do que ell actual expirara ell dia
80 de JUNO.
Por los trabajadores inicia-
ron los trabajos los Sres. Ma
nuel Garcia, Jr., p~residente del
Consultivo; jorge Salazar, ex-
presidente del Consultivo; Pc
dro R. Almengual, Tony Alta
no, Servando Lopez Y Julio Ri
veiro. Representa- a los patro-
nos los Sres. Armando Rodri-
de Santaella; Francisco Coma
lez, de Garcia y Vega; John Le-
wy, de Gradiaz-Annis, Luis L6-
pei, de Perfecto Garcia Bros. ;
E. w. Berriman, de Berriman
Bros; Mariana Alvarez de Re-
gensburg; Antonio Flores, de
Corral Y WodiSka, Y Jose Col
menares, de Cuesta y Rey.
Las dos parties volveran a reu
nirse hoy para continuar sus la
bores.
Alg ~.lJs de rus fabricanteS
propondran que Sc acepten nue.
wos estilos Y ell vitolajes de Tren
ton y Passaic, la muerte de la
industrial; otros afirman que 81
Sc aceptan los nuevos estilOs v
Ia rebaja que este significa, a
ellOs tambien habra que reba-
jarles los preciOs.
La cOrdialidad existe entire
los grupOs; perO los prOblemas
a estudiar y resOlver son muy
complicados y dificiles.
AlEunos fabricantes de ha-
bano, por ejemplo, piensan en-
Ell molde para obtener la reba-
ia en- los precios que este estilO
representa-; otros SenoreS ina
ntfactureros Sc coHforman
con que les admitan srs nuevos
aparatos o inventos, que repre-
sentan una Importance rebaJa
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
DETENID0 Ell GENERAL"
IRLANDES SEAN RUSSELL

Detroit, JUNO 6.-Uno de los
mas conocidos lideres republica
nos inrlandeses, ell general"
Sean Russell, fue detenido aver
por la policia y Sc lie mantiene
incomunicado, Manana cruzara
la frontera haeia este pals Ell
reg Jorge y la reina Isabel.
I'm hombre que acompanaba
a Russell, Jose Mccarthy, de
IFiladelfia, qued6 en- libertad.
general" recorre ell pals pro
nunciando discusses en- pro de
la libertad completa de Irlanda.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Ell COMtTE

Celebrara session ell viernes ell
|Comite Popular Democratico de
| Ayuda a los Refugiados espa-
noles.
Las comisioneS actdan con ell
mayor entusiasmo en- pro de los
mayores que en- Francia pasan
81 cartiverio.
Ayudar a los que sufren por
la causa de la democracia es nm
deber que voluntariamente he
mos contraido todos,
Hoy por elloS y manana por
nosotros.
LIS Espafa republican, volve-
"a a las manos del pueblo en-
fecha no lejana.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
81 DOMLCILIO

Retorn6 a su domicilio, va en-
Was de complete restablecimien
to, la j(Ntn sonora Rosa Figue-
redo, hija de la Sra. Carmen
Ramirez, preSidenta del Comite
Femenino.
Fue operada en- Ell Sanatorio
del Centric Espanol y de alli sa-
lilo muy satisfecha.
Mucho nos alegra poder dar
eSta buena noticia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
La obra de Ia Retasuardia de Tampa

tensrse Ia mayor consideration,
por humanidad.
Los hebreos persegridos, her
manos son de les hombres SEN
sibles de TODD ell mundo.
Salud y justicia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEAS -.
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEApo

Plata para la mesa 80. LC que las nu-
jeres %quierea y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dsr a
nuestraG !ect0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f%abricante de la Plat>
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
4dquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a sps hume
roses lectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
Otras senoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - OURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es due, %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa tan bajo preciO. La
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

tired from membership on the na- tionaI advisory committee for aero nautics. The White House an- nounced the appointment of Brig. Gen. Walter c. Kilner, retired as- sistant chief of the Air Corps, to succeed Lindbergh on the commit- tee.
 John F. Victory. committee sec- retary, said
 "Some months ago Colonel Lind bereh indicated to the committee he could not, in the future, devote as much time to the committees affairs es he had in the past and suggested that he be replaced on the committee by a member who could devote more time to the commit tees activities"
 Dr. Vannevar Bush, committee chairman. said Lindbergh had sig nified his willingness to serve the committee on special assignments and in an advisory capacity Bush praised Lindbergh's past services as valuable.
 Colonel Lindbergh and his family left the United States in December, 1925. remaining in England two and half years, and then making their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
SOVIET TROOPS
 RESCUE BEAVERS
U. 5. Beavers Quit One Government Job, Go to
 Work on Their Own

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 - The busy beaver halls us. today, from two widely separated sources. A report from Moscow tells of the arrival in Leningrad of the first prisoners of war"-neutral beav- CTS which were rescued by Soviet troops when their homes were flooded by the Films on the 18th mus of Karelia during defense preparations. The animals were shipped to the Leningrad Zoo, and are now on exhibition there.
 But = it's an entirely different sort of story that reaches us by way of the Department of the h. terior here. Tn fact, there's touch of disappointment, if not of disil- lusionment in the dispatch. For Billy Beaver-along with several of his pals-has just staged a "walkout" strike At least, they've quit the Federal dam project in Shenandoah National Park where they had been established and have gone to work on dams of their own near Strasburg, Va.
 A similar beaver dam project in Idaho had proved highly success
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
Parliament
 Of Canada
 Meets Soon
Session Sum moned for January E = Liberal
 Sway Neors End

OTTAWA, Dec. 30.-Canada looks ahead, now, to the sixth-and pos sibly the last-session of the Domin- ions 18th Parliament. For Parlia- ment has been summoned to meet on January 18th, by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Next summer, un- less the affairs of war get in the way, the Dominion may find itself q the throes of a national election. For the Swear Liberal sway a. end of which a Government must call for general elections-is near ing its end.
 Few observers, today, expect any surprising overturn of Government in Canada. Don't swap horses in midstream" apparently applies to wars as well as to lesser events, and Canadian Liberal politicians are ex- pected to make good use of this ar gument. Then, too, the Liberal vic- tory in Quebec is held to show which way the wind is blowing-that is, in favor of Liberal continuance in power.
 However, the coming Parliament session may hear some criticisms of the Mackenzie King Governments recent efforts. In effect, Parliament becomes a ratification committee and a critical sounding board, for Canada'S war endeavors thus far Quite possibly, Canada will hear Western discontent voiced regard ing the failure of Britain to pur- chase more Canadian wheat Social ist opera i've Commonwealth Federationists may ask for fuller and more particularized statement of Canada's and Britain's peace aims. Quebec may ask about con- scription. But, in general, Canada is not dissatisfied with the Mack enzie King Governments conduct of the war, thus far This factor will make matters easier for the Governmer. when Parliament meets after the fashion of a wording dem- ocracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

home on French island. They re- turned to the United States last April.
 Since his return, Lindbergh has made two radio speeches which stirred up considerable controversy, pro and con. In one of them, he called for an embargo on shipments of offensive weapons" to bellig- erents, and virtually urged Canada to cut her link with Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
CROWN SEARS IN PUTTING IN
 RELIEF HURLERS
Manager ofBosion Red Sox Has System that Makes
 Baseball Success

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-For the second consecutive season Joe Cro- min. Boston Red Sox manager, was the most successful of American League pilots in the use of relief pitchers. Joe refrained from send ing Bob Grove, his veteran south paw, to the bull pen, but he called on his other hurlers often, winning thirty-one out of thirty-nine games with relief throwers. A year ago Boston reliefers won twenty-two out oi thirty.
 Cronin's best choices were Joe Hev- ing, who won ten out of twelve, and Eierson Dickman, who grabbed eight out of eleven Ostermueller and Wilson, between them, won six out of seven.
 Detroit, third, year ago, in re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

lief pitcher victories, was second this year with seventeen out of twenty eight. Luther Thomas was the Ti- gers star with seven straight wins.
 New York was third because John- ny Murphy was not as effective as in previous years To offset his poor record, Chandler, Sundra, Had ley and Donald won nine out of nine in responding to the s. o. s. call.
 Cleveland rated fourth, the same as in 1888, winning sixteen and los ing twelve. The relef work of Bro- aca, Eisenstat, Dobson, Milnar and Teller kept the Indians above the 500 mark in such victories.
 The Athletics, with Caster, Joyce, Nelson, Beckman and Smith win ming ten straight when called upon to finish, came next, winning four teen out of twenty seven.
 Brown Sets Record
 The Chicago White SoX with Clint Brown, setting a new record for ap- pearances in games without being called upon as starter, broke even. Only five Chicago pitchers were charged with defeats or credited with victories in relief work, Brown winning eleven and losing ten.
 Washington fell just one game below the 500 mark, while St. Louis was far below, winning only nine and losing nineteen.
 The league pitchers of the entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

ful. Apparently, the Idaho beavers enjoyed working for Uncle Sam. For they have settled on the job, and raised their families. They've even launched the youngsters on the Government project, helping out in the fight against soil ero- sion. But, not so with their cousins at Shenandoah. They've quit the Federal dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

 MAY QUIT
 U. S. AGAIN
Friends Close to Flier Be. Iieye He Confem-
 plates Move

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. - Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, it is report ed. may leave the United States once more to live abroad.
 Persons in touch with aeronauti- eel affairs said they understood the flier was contemplating such move. There was no word, however, from Lindbergh.
 The reports we~N ci~cula'e1 after it became known Lindbergh had re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
VIRTUES WORTH

LAVAL, France, Dec. 22-Virtue has just had 100000 franc (about $6,900) reward.
 That is the sum jury awarded 19-year-old Madeleine Lapierre for being "the most virtuous poor girl in the region" The oney was left by a wealthy widow of Laval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

IMPORTATION of live turkeys into the United States increased from 58,O00 pounds in 1887 to l48, ,360 pounds in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

league won 123 and lost ninety-six games for an average of 56l, thus showing it paid to change pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
SEVENTEEN CARS
 ARE WRECKED BY
 ONE BROKEN RAIL
Grew of Freight Train Es. cape Uninjured as
 Result Accident

MERIDIAN, Mississippi. Dec. 30. Seventeen cars of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley freight train were wrecked today hut the crew escaped unhurt.
 A broken rail, it is said, caused the derailment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15


'oe L1u.st XII SPIN OF Inc word
n' az "e'sH. warriors me man VINO
i'' o3A'hs o'ch o" me avenue ana
won ''le ''.'e Oh De'us lHe mos nm
POI 7'fite'ye- OF 1900 fiiiastis
us mas 'lNal m popularity IN uhe
80 o' Mo'or Cl'y hsht rams
me Iei.o" 'ha' IS giving jog
'ooIs qu!.e go loI N.nhlhs tne
I-'''si' sue Oh De''oi'e'S anu -
q1'cN'y tanning IesaIa US oelhs me
NOS he-sllD2I!y OF the Asht lI!oe,
Is t'oscoe ioles n,,
Fi!uay Hs"I at b'tuH"'s' So'n-
"i1lN's SeH'e' SecoI'u OoNils zee
si'I'C70ie nOseoe Aoies was ''''.'is'
'oO0eu pE su'og'aph seekers amer
- e-1-te-i-I--l->i1 Il q IL Ak
".,S'
A'Ieauy Dc''oi' wise men o. 'He
ring are tanning oi MN sS 'ne no, l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15
Y Ping-Pongers Vie
For Allen Prize

The second annual ~ pi0c pong
tournament Will be held g the ST.
Antoine branch ~ recreation
rooms April "a to May I The tour-
=nainent- is aPep- tn-ncr- and Nluon
players in Detroit and vicinity TIC
entry blanks may be secured ~ the
Y. NJ. c. A or at Brewster Rocrea-
ton Center and must be turned in
at the "Y" on or before Saturday,
April %
-AInnzo Simmons is the defending
champion. having defeated all CHI
tries in the first "Y' ping pong
tournament in 1898 The trophy IS
offered by Fred A h-trr T'----ii-----
Of the Supreme Linen and Laundry
-eamuanv- Detroit. Mich
For further information. call NJ
y" or COMMUNICATE win DR. O o.
Sweet, 100 Chenc street wHa is
chairman Of lac y ping Faas ac-
tiviiies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15
Top Spots In
LIFE

Boots laced around their necks to
far how-de-do, lanes and chicks
sharper than a newly honed razor.
'Gecked out in the finest. brightest
Easter dry goods. the Melody was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15
City, Champs Take
Second In Tourney

Building Of the University Of Michi-
gan, the boys opened up their en-
IRE bag of tricks much TO the &C.
light of spectators present and otne-
players, They were stopped only
by the heigh; OF The rangy Saginaw
team who fully deserved their hard
won victory. This marks the close
OF an unusually busy season f5r the
group. having met in addition 10
their league games such teams as
PoiSiac, Akron, Toledo Brewster
Center. Ebcnczer church and others.
Coach c. Sterling Chavis commcnds
the work Of those who compose THE
team. They are: CALVIN Porter, Nor
man Morris, Hudson Sullivan, Alex
Chlds, Cecil Johnson Nebraska
Harper, Ben Upton, David Cham
bers, Charles Oliver solomon Law
son Warren Perkins and A.ihur
Thompson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15
Radio Model Built
For National Show

building his latest gasoline model
which will be IN feet and radio
controlled. A specially built en-
CINE will be used, While the radio
will be designed and built by Ber-
nard Loving, one OF Detroits lead
ing radiotricians.
This model will be completed for
the National Aircraft Meet, to be
held at Wayne County airport in
July.
Neal will have the distinction OF
being the first Negro to enter a
-fadio controlled model in a national
meet.
Students OF Mr. Loviag's class
4eiu a!So-preSc their various
models and will set n precedent
FOR Detroit Negroes, As much as
they will be the first to enter mode,
planes in a national meet.
Earl Thornton Elmer Ramsey
and Robert Cocker will enter their
gasoline models.
Mr.. Loving has added ground
school course to his present classes.
teaching all phases Of acronautics
ard afrpiaue- construction in prep
ftfftirtf- fer the building of ffHii4
size training glider. which will be
ready 10 take the air by early falT
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15

Slim" Evans said that he left the
Cubs because Of an argument over
his salary The Cubs is the team
whose players organized a strike
Hast season because of the small
amount of the Sunday proceeds they
were getting
Roscoe Toles and Dave Clark will
fight IN Detroit in the merry month
of May.
The Feather Merchants are stick
Ing pins in Billy Byrd to get him
to represent them in tennis touEna-
ments this spring.
Fred Aliens supreme Linen soft
ball champs are playing for Brew
ster Recreation Center.
Jack Scott is taking his indoor
tennis school out OF Brewster Rec
reation Center on TO the outdoor
courts very soon.
We are now working on a Michi-
gan Chronicle Bowling League and
are laying plans for The organiza-
ton of an American Negro Bowling
Congress. If any Of you people bowl
We wish you would mail US your
name address and bowling average
MICHIGAN CHRONICLE A. A.
A Michigan Chronicle Athletic
Association is TO be organized soon
for the upbuilding OF the states Ne
gro athletes,
This club is to be governed by a
carefully selected group Of name
athletes that have made Detroit
alive in the field OF sports, and have
done much towards the advance
ment of the Negro in sports both
nationally and locally. A meeting
will be called very soon inviting
Edward Tolan, Willis Ward, Eugene
Beatty. Leroy Dues, Roscoe Toles,
John Lewis. Larry Bleach. Eddie
Gaines. Bill Loving, Clifford Robin
son. James Mcmillan. James Nc
creary. Lonnie Wright and Ulysses
Amos, in a sincere concentrated ef-
fort 10 develop the hidden qualities
of new stars.
SPRING OPENING
With the opening Of spring and
all, its sports activities, we are Of
fering space to any news concern
ing athletic clubs, that Michigan
athletic organizations may send in.
We are particularly urging that soft
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15

Those sports lovers who have had
occasion 10 drop into the 81, Antoine
Y, M C. AS gym any Saturday af-
ternoon during the winter season
must have been attracted by a group
of youngsters who won the admira-
ton and esteem Of all basketball
sports loving fans. This ~ boys
senior team proved. beyond a doubt.
their superiority on the hard court
by winning the city championship
in their division with 10 victories
out of II starts.
On Saturday. April 8, they jour
neyed to Ann Arbor where they
further justified their possession Of
CITY honors by finishing second only
10 an exceedingly strong Saginaw
team in a field Of 70 entries. During
the close Of play in the lnira-Mural