davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
BRIDGES ALLOWS
But SIX SINGLES
Champions Fall Three Full
Games Behind; Detroit
Gets Is Hits to Win
By DALE

DETROIT, Sept. 13-dR-The De
troit Tigers, baseball's h o.t t. S t
team in the September pennant
run, all but chased the New York
Yankees out of Briggs stadium to-
day with a 16-hit fusilade that
brought an 8 to 0 victory over the
World champions.
Tommy Bridges, the 33-year-old
Tennesseean who couldn't beat New
York in the early days of his pitch
ing career, limited the Yankees to
six singles.
It was Detroit's eighth victory
in the last nine games and the
fifth straight over its foremost
pennant challengers-the Cleveland
Indians and New York.
In the last three games the II
gers have belted the opposition's
pitchers for a grand total of 4a
hits. Today's blows included Hank
Greenberg's 33rd homer of the sea.
son and his seventh in nine games,
a double and three singles by Rudy
York and three singles each by
George (Birdie) Tebbetts and Bar
ney McCosky.
A crowd of 25,514 watched the
one-sided affair. The victory kept
the Tigers still half a game up or
the Indians. who shut out Boston,
to q. at Cleveland,
The Tigers are now three full
games ahead of the Yankees,
whose .be1ated rush has been stall
ed by three consecutive defeats.
Detroit has beaten New York Il
times in 81 games this season. To
morrow the clubs end relations fol-
the season and the Tiger manage
ment predicts a crowd in excess
of 40, 1000.
In scoring his 18th victory Of the
year, Bridges started most unim.
~pressively, the Yanks getting to
him for three solid hits in the first
two innings. Thereafter New York
didn't get a runner beyond first
base.
Marius Russo, the young left.
handler who had won seven straight
games, was battered for eight hits
and six scores by the mighty De-
troit run-producing machine before
giving up with none out in the
fourth. Steve Sundra and Bump
Hadley shared the relief assign
ment and both were shelled
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

No World-Beater
The Wolfpack is not expected 70
be any world-beater this year, but
the team is more like what Newton
has heen wanting than any since
he went to the West Raleigh In
stitution.
ALI of the Yankee-brigade that
came to State during the Hunk
Anderson regime has gone And
in the place of this crew IS a
band of boys representing Just
about every community in North
Carolina.
They may be just country
boys" but they're Tar Heel boys
at a Tar Heel school. And we
wish 'em luck. =.
Deacon's Roster
The team roster al Wake Forest
looks a little different. Here the
air is a little more cosmopolitan.
There are 10 North Carolina boys
on the Deacon squad. But other
than that there are seven states
represented as follows: Pennsyl-
vania 9, Maryland 7, New York Z,
Virginia 2, Massachusetts, New
Jersey and West Virginia, one
each.
The Deacons are more OF a
threat to Southern conference
teams than State and with a little
more versatility they might be the
Earring bunch and this year are
asking little quarter from anyone.
Odds and Ends
It's going to be pretty hard for
the Yankees to offset their last
two defeats at the hands of the
Tigers . Big Buck Newsom Will
try to make it three over the
champs today. :. Cleveland, how
ever, is matching game for game
with Detroit and this is really
close. In the National loop
all Cincinnati needs is to be shooed
in. . 1t appears that the Reds
have been having more than their
share of luck this summer. &.
Football makes it's bow here next
Friday night and in the state the
next day. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
PUGET Sound Waterfront
Picket Lines Dissolue

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 13.-R-
Puget sound waterfronts returned
to near-normal today as longshore-
men in Tacoma, Port Angeles and
Anacortes ended a two week pro-
test strike and hot cargo picket
lines were dissolved at Seattle.
The strike was called by the In
ternational Longshoremen's asso-
citation (AFL) in protest to a ma.
tional labor relations board ruling
making the International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union the executive Pacific Coast
bargaining agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Pirates Triumph Over Royal Crown,3 To 2
Higbe Hurls Pills To
81 Win Over Chicago

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-RN
Kirby Higbe turned his back on
the superstitions of Friday the 18th
and pitched the Phils to a. 81 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs for his
18th triumph of the season.
He limited Chicago to four hits
while his mates were collecting II
safeties, two of them home runs
by Joe Marty, off Charlie Root and
Clay Bryant.
Hitting safely for the 18th con-
secutive game, rookie Danny Lit
whiler, started the Pills scoring
in the first, driving in Art Mahan,
who had smacked Roots offering
| for q double. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Philadelphia Mt Chicago - Potter
OPP VS.. Knott (10-8).
Washington at st. Louis Chase
GALA VS.. Harris (9-13).
New York at Detroit-Chandler (S-6)
VS.. Newsom $3.50.
Boston at observation-disclosures (5-2)
VS.. Allen go.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia-Olsen (11-9)
We. Syl johnson (1-2).
st. Louis at Boston-Shoun (12-10) vs..
Javery (2-4).
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN CLEANING
(6-3) and Lanahan (6-6) VS.. Fitzsim-
mons CAP and Davis (7-9).
Cincinnati at New York - Turner
OLD vs.. Schumacher (12-11).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
DODGERS TRIUMPH
OVER BUCS,S.2
Rookie Ed Head Furls Seven.
Hit Ball For First Ma.
jor League Victory

BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.-tg-r.
Dodgers, paced by the fine nit la'
ing of rookie Ed Head who cbalEas
w his first major league victory,
and by a six-run outburst in tba
sixth inning-made it three straiob,
over the Pittsburgh Pirates tod.r
by an 80 score.
The victory helped tighten fl.
Brooks hold on second place u" IN
the National league.
Head kept the Pirates al b.r
allowing only seven hits while hi,
mates were punching II off Kline
er. MacFayden and HeintzelmaS
The Dodgers got to Klinger IN
the sixth, chasing him to the Show.
ers while they mixed six hits two
walks and an error for their SIX
runs.
The ladies' day attendance v.s
1884 of which only 1,769 was maid
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Browns Beat Mats, 70
On Trotter's Pitching

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-tR-Stop-
ping the Washington Senators with
no hits in the last five innings, big
Bill Trotter, ordinarily a relief
pitcher, went the route for tn e
Browns today for the first time
this season and earned a Z to 3
victory.
Each team scored two runs in
the first inning and one in the SOC
ond, but the Browns went ahead to
stay with three tallies in the third
frame on two doubles and two err
rors. In all, the Browns pounded
Sid Hudson and Rene Monteagudo
for IL hits l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
JONES IS NOMINATED
TO CABINET POSITION
Succeeds Hopkins Who Recently
Resigned Due To
Ill Health

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1911
President Roosevelt nominated
Jesse H. Jones today to be secre.
tary of commerce.
The nomination had been with.
held pending passage by congress
of a resolution permitting Jones,
a resident of Houston, Tex, to re.
tain his present post as Federal
Loan Administrator while serving
in the cabinet.
Jones succeeds Harry L Hop
kins, who recently resigned be-
cause of ill health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
CAPE FEAR LOOP
PICKUPS
BY r. J. POWELL

The Cape Fear loop heads into
the semi-final stage of its second
half race tomorrow afternoon with
the following schedule:
Royal Crown VS.. jackson Bell at
Robert S ange, Peal and Griffith
umpiring.
Hi-Kappas VS.. Masonboro at Hill
ton, Bass and Jackson arbiters.
Purol VS.. SAC at Stadium, Cas-.
teen and Grotgen calling
Before going any further let's
take time out to congratulate the
Royal Crown nine, which this week
stepped out of the role of league
leaders long enough to wade
through two'tough assignments and
take the Southeastern N. c. base
ball title and at the same time
earn the right to tie-up with Bert
Kites Buccaneers last night in the
final nocturnal offering of the fad
ing baseball season.
Getting back to the tomorrow
afternoons doings, it is possible
and very likely that the res will
sew up the second half flag-that
is with a helping hand from the
Hi-Kappas. AS it now stands, the
Ramblers are the only club with
even a slim chance of overtaking
the Crownmen, and if the frat nine
should sink the Masonboroites, and
the res take the JB's, then the
drink boys will have the second
half banner nailed to the post.
Last Sundays Stars
Jimmy Mintz, Hi-Kappas-
Hurled four-hit ball against the
Bluebirds.
Leon Thomas and Ed Lewis, Hi
Kcppas-Led the Kappa assault on
the Bluebirds' Headon Piner with
three hits apiece.
Elmo Reese, Jackson Bell
Pitched the Printers to a surpris-
ing win over the Athletics.
Short Takes
The wise ones are saying that
the Hi-Kappas will beat the Blue
birds for the first half crown. g..
The addition of Phillips, the SOFT
ball ace, to the Kappa m O u n d
corps may be the reason. The
submarine ball hurler may make
his debut against the Ramblers
Sumo -. Leon Thomas, of the
Hi-Kappas clouted one of the few
bona-fide hime. runs into the tree
at the Hilton ballyard last Sunday.
+. . But Johnnie Edens is still far
ahead of the rest in circuit blows
with eight to his credit. . . Speak
ing of records, Linwood Rowan has
hit safely in every League contest
he has played this season, and
Eagle Eye eagles of the fraternity
outfit has struckout fewer times
than any other batter in the loop
during the course of the entire sea
son. Junior Edwards, of the
Ramblers, and the Hi-Kappas' Os.
car Flowers are rated the best
hunters in the circuit. Only
runner stole on Catcher Austin Nc
Donald last Sunday. The first
half series will likely start with a
douDleheader on Sunday and a sin
gle game the following Sunday if
it is necessary. The Champion
snip. series may follow the same
recipe; Victor Gore has added
a much needed spark to the AS.
"A. B. otokely. will handle the af-
falrs OF the Athletics now that Man
ager Vow has left for school.
nice cnolce. The Rev. Walter
was guest speaker at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
NEW LEAGUE

R Sept. l3.-P-BaSe'
bal ladded a new minor loop 10
day amid Shaughnessy playoll'
and the seasons closingS. 1t Is le
California elague. =,
The circuit has formally quar-
fled for the 1941 campaign, pTeSl'
dent W. G. Bramham, Of tne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of ProtesSlOAal
Baseball Leagues, announced' AL,
aheim, Bakersfield, Fresno 'nu
San Jose are the members. BRAN
ham said two more cities poSSlO!
would be added before the season
opens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14


Errors: Moses, Brancato 3. Runs bat
ted in: Moses, Beckman, D: Miles 2,
Kuhel, Solters, Rosenthal 2, Kennedy 2,
Hallett. Two base hits: johnson, APP
pling. Three base hits: Gantenbein,
Turner, Rosenthal. Stolen bass: f.
Hayes, Mccoy. Double plays: Ganten-
bein, Mccoy and Siebert; Kennedy,
Webb and Kuhel. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia Z; Chicago 8. Bases on balls:
by Beckman 3; by Hallett 3. Struck
out: by Beckman 4, by Hallett s. Hit
by pitcher: by Hallett (Davis). Um-
pires: Quinn. Ormsby and Summers.
Time: 1 :53. Attendance: (actual) 2,767
paid; 5,632 ladies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Errors: Crosetti, Selkirk. Runs bat
ted in: Greenberg 2, York 3. McCosky
2, Tebbetts. Two base hit: York. Home
run: Greenberg. Stolen base: McCosky.
Sacrifices: Higgins. Bartell. Double
plays: McCosky and Gehringer: Hig-
gins, Gehringer and York; Gordon,
Crosetti and Dahlgren. Left on bases:
New York 6; Detroit II. Bases on balls:
off Russo /, off Sundra ., off Hadley ].
off Bridges 2. Struck out: by Russo 2.
by Sundra 2, by Bridges 2. Hits off:
Russo 8 in 8 innings (none out in 4th) ;
off Sundra 6 in 4 innings: off Hadley
2 in /. Losing pitcher: Russo. UNI
pires: Moriarty, Hubbard. Rommel and
Pirgras. Time: 200. Attendance: 25,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Errors: Pofah1, Case, Sanford. Runs
batted in: Walker, Travis, Judnich.
Berardino 2, Case, Radcliffe, Swift 2,
Grace. Two base hits: Lewis, Walker,
Lucadllo, McQuinni 2, Swift, Judnich.
Three base hit: Grace. Stolen base
Radcliff. Sacrifices: Trotter, McQuinn.
Double plays: Berardino, Lucadello and
McQuinn; Cliff, Lucadello and Nc
Quinn. Left on bases: Washington z;
st. Louis IA. Bases on balls: off Hud-
son 2, off Monteagudo 4, off Trotter 3.
Struck out: by Hudson l, by Mont
geaudo 4, by Trotter 8. Hits off: Hud-
son Z in 5 innings; off Monteagudo 5
In 5. Losing pitcher: Hudson. Umpires =:
Geisel, Hollis and Rue. Time: 1:46. At
tendance (paid) 562.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Errors: None. Double plays: Doerr,
Cronin and Foxx; Desautels and Cron-
in. Left OH bases: Boston 5; Cleveland
1. Bases on balls: off Bagby 2; off
Milnar 4. Umpires: MCGOWAN. Basil
and Grieve. Time: 1882. Attendance
(estimated) 5000 paid plus 1000 ladies'
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Errors: Hack, Warstler, Jumonville.
Runs batted in: Litwhiler, Schultz,
Mahan, Marty 2, Nicholson. Two-base
hits: Mahan 2, Rizzo. Three-base hit :
Warstler . Home runs. Marty 2. Double
Left on bases: Chicago 4; Philadelphia
6. Bases on balls: off Bryant 2. Struck
out: by Higbe 4, by Root 2. Hits: off
Root 9 in 4 innings; off Bryant 2 in
4 innings. Losing pitcher: Root. I'm
| pires: Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz. Time
1:36. Attendance: 1000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Error: Davis. Runs batted I'M
Vaughan. Elliott, Medwiak 2. CamiI.,
Phelps, Head 2, Reiser >. Two base
hits: Vaughan, Elliott. Medwiek. Cos
carart. Stolen bases: Cuisine, ReiSer
Double play: Durocher and CamilI
Left on bases: Pittsburgh ); RrooklyI
6. Bases on balls: off Head :; Of
Klinger 9: off Heintzelman l. StFuci5
out: by Head L: by Klinger = Of
MacFayden /. Hits: off KlingHr > i
5 1-3 innings; off Heintzelman : in ~
off MacFayden 0 in = Is. Losing plrn.
err: Klinger. Umpires: Camnoell' Bar
and Ballanfant. Time; 1871. Atlen'
dnace: 2.769 paid; 5.065 ladies,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
SMOKE RINGS
Country Boys
BY SAM Raglan

Doc Newton talks a lot about his country o0ys AZ
N. C.. State and in rather proud tones, it seems. FOR tnH
native Tar Heel coach is attempting to turn out a 1oo'oan
team at State that is made up of Tar Heel boys. o+ tho
And a look at the 1910 team roster pears Gsns,;na u bo os
irving to make the team. Only four other states are repre- pre-
nted-Pennsvlvania with three, New York with t"o'
Tonnossoo with two and West Virginia with one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Maryland's Fall Racing
Season To Open Today

HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 49,
H-Maryland's 64-day fall racing
season opens here tomorrow with
the $40, 0OO-added Eastern Shore
handicap highlighting the opening
program of Havre de Grace's 49,
day meeting.
Ten good two-year-olds were
named for the six-furlong feature.
Topping the list were Crispin
Ogleby's smart filly, Level Best
recent winner of the Old Colony
stakes at Narragansett, and c. S.
Towards Porter's Cap. winner OF
the Washington Park futurity.
Thc tobacco nine makers of I.nn-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

AS far back as the third mi.en
MUM B. c., equinoxes and solstices
were determined in China by the
! stars II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
WHAT REALLY MATTERED

BOWI1NG GREEN, NY. UT
The Roosevelt illkie Presidential
campaign was forgotten as more
than $50 men rs or over gather
for the annual Warren County Old
Mems Reunion. They were inter-
ested more in the heated Hayes.
Tilden race of 1876. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation has yer 1000, 900 sets of
fingerprints on file in Washington,
d, C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Errors: Johnson, Brancato 2. Runs
batted in: F. Hayes, Davis, Solters,
Rosenthal 2, Lee. Two base hits: Ru-
beling, johnson, Rosenthal, F. HAYES 2,
Solters 2. Three base hit: Rosenthal.
Stolen base: Kuhel. Double play;
Rubeling. Davis and Siebert. Left on
bases: Philadelphia 5; Chicago 3. Bases
on balls: Heusser /; Lee /. Struck out
Heusser 2: Lee 5. Umpires: Summers,
Quinn and Ormsby. Time: 1:31. Atten-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Hi-Kappa baseball banquet held
last week.. . Rev. Freed talked in
te%restingly of baseball and its re-
lations to everyday living. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Seven innings by agreement.
Score by innings:
Royal Crown 900 900 30
Wilmington ..........0 900 900 21-3
Runs batted in: Tyre, Moore,
Skipper, Davis. Two-base hits:
Davis. Three-base hits: Allen, Nc
Keithan, Mckenzie. Stolen bases:
Rowan 2. Stefano. Double plays:
Skipper to Moore to Sellers. Left
on bases: Royal Crown 2, Whining
ton 1. Bases on balls-off: Allen l.
Struck out, by: Allen 8, Skipper 10.
Umpires: Baker, Griffith. Time of
game: 1:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
. STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Chicago 6-8; Philadelphia "a.
Cleveland /; Boston 0.
Detroit 8; New York 0.
st. Louis z; Washington 3.
National League
Philadelphia 6: Chicago 1.
Cincinnati s; New York 2.
st. Louis 8; Boston 3.
Brooklyn g.: Pittsburgh 2.
THE STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

The tobacco pipe makers of Lon
don were Incorporated in 1919.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
Mo uRnERS AT DR.. |. K. WILLIAMS
ROUTED BY FIRE IN CHURCH
FATHER DIVINE
DELEGATES NEW
PHILADELPHIA
KIN GDOM

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) - Last
week Philadelphia came into her own
as Sather Divine dedicated two new
ly aquired buildings, said to be
worth $4,000 as "super-hayenn
for his followers in this Religion
With appropriate dignity suiting
the occasion, Father came to the
city from New York in his big Gus
tom built automobile, and here met
some 1000 Of his angels who ar
rived in a 16-car special train.
The dedication services of this
new Kingdom which takes prece-
dence over eight other smaller
heavens in this city, were attended
by 5000 Of Father Divine's follow
ers who regard him as God
One of the buildings was former
ly used as the headquarters of the
Usage Tribe of Red Men, and the
other, a four-story sandstone and
brick structure, was known as the
Prettyman building. They arc locat-
ed in South Philadelphia.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

employe of the Chicago Daily News,
were the other fatalities.
The party was on its way to Flint,
Mich, where Dir. Williams and Rev.
Haynes were scheduled to address
a Republican rally. They had mis-
scd connections on the regular plane
to Detroit and chartered the private
craft, five passenger Stinson cabin
pane owned by the Monarch Air
service. They were nearing their
destination when they encountered
heavy fog.
Farmers living near the crash
scene, about two miles from Char
lotte, said they heard the plane
circle two or three times az il seek :
ing landing place. The motor ap-
parcntly was in working order.
Landing flares were thl wa out bV
the pilot, but as the craft nealcd
the ground the engine roarcd as #
an attempt wa beng made TO gain
altitude. The machine crashed and
burst into flames.
The pilot was burned beyond rec
ognition. The others were thrown
200 feet away
DR.. Williams, in addition TO being
Continued on rage ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
Hold Last Rites For
DR.. L. K. Williams

CHICAGO-Funeral services of
DR.. Lacy Kirk Williams, Wednesday,
November 6, almost resulted in a
panic when fire broke out just be-
fore the program started where
1000 persons had gathered in a final
tribute to the fallen leader Of more
than 100000 people.
The blaze, which began between
10 am. and 1918, was discovered
III the schools nursery by Offer
Joseph Chatman, of the Fourth
District station, who, thinking it a
minor case of defective wiring,
sought TO extinguish it with buckets
# water. 1t soon worked out of
control, cutting the top of the
building and sending columns Of
smoke to the skies as a grim bea-
con Of terror. Officer Chairman won
himself a hero's laurels few mo-
ments later as, with Sergeant Carl
Nelson and Officer Lewis Frank, he
evacuated thousands of would-be
stampeders from the building, saving
many from being crushed.
Dignataries Of bath races through
out the nation were to join in SIM
pie rites for the renowned leader.
His body was viewed by many thou
sands as it lay in state from Mon
day evening until services at Olivet
at which DR.. A. L. Boone Of Bir-
mingham, host to the recent ma
tional convention; the Rev. T. S.
Boone of Fort Worth, convention
historian; the Rev. T. O. Fuller OF
Memphis ad Dr.. R. G. Barbour Of
Nashville, editor of the National
Baptist Voice, as we'll as many 9th
ers, were to take prominent part.
Meanwhile the CAA has opened
IN investigation in the fatal crash
| which snuffed ont the lives of three
Others in addition to the famou-
preacher. The Rev. William M
Haynes, prominent pastor Of Mt
Pleasant Baptist church; Edward
Whiting, white, the pilot, and Dor
Schmitt, white, student flier and an
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
Charity Organization
To Give Silver Tea
Sunday at YWCA

DAYTON-To raise funds for the
Community Chest a group Of ladies
known as the Charity Organization
Society will give Silver Tea at the
Fifth Street YWCA, Sunday. Nov.
10th from to 7 pm. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The oxicers Of this organization
are: Mrs. b. a. Rose, president;
Mrs. Leo Williamson, vice president;
Mrs. James Douglas, secretary; Mrs.
Lloyd Phillips, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. ]. G. Walters, trea
surer.
The committee in charge of the
tea are Mrs. LOWE Gay, chairman,
Mrs. Lloyd phillips, Mrs. Lille Ro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

gram III Salem M. +. church, Rev.
nr. r. Il. Cullen, pastor. Prominent
speakers viii deliver the addresses,
including Governor Lehman, aoa,
j i. Little, General BENJAMIN 9.
Davis, Grand Exalted Ruler ] fin-
ley Wilson aud others. Special music
will be prepared for the occasion.
The Emancipation celebration
viii depict the lite Of the Negro
from his landing here u 1919 70 the
present. A perturbation q free A.
RIGA, freedom Of the Negro, his
sttaegles for civil liberties. his
participation IN the Revolutionary,
Civil and World wars, and his part
il the building of our nation, viii
be features
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
Eight Chicago
Lawyers Named to
Draft Appeal Board

CHICAGO, Nov. I. (ANP) -
The names Of dook County's gov
ernment appeal agents for selective
seavice were made public Thursday.
They are lawyers authorized to
represent the legal interests ST
raft rcgistrants who seek defer
n.ent on various grounds The col
ored lawyers included il the group
are: R. E. Westbrooks, G. W. I'm
derwood, e. B. Dickcrson, G. G.
Adams, A. L. Bates, P. B. Prescott,
Oscar C. Brown and w. K. Hooks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
ELKS PLAN EMANCIPATION
CELEBRATION FOR NEW YEARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (By Floyd
Snelson for AMP More than So
600 will witness the Emancipation
Celebration of the Civil Liberties
League, Improved Benev lent Pro-
tective Order Of Elks Of the World
on New Years Day, 1911 Wilford
r. Levin, New York State director,
who is completing arrangements foa.
the gala event announced this week
The celebration will be marked bI
mammoth parade starting at noon
that will cover ten miles Of the
principal streets and avenues Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

gers, Miss Remitha Ford, Mrs. Louise
Harris, Mrs. Marion Ramey, Mrs.
Edna Taylor and MIS-. James Robin
son.
A card party will also be given
by this organization Friday, Novem-
Der 18th at Linden Cented 1T 8.15.
Mrs. Leo Williamson and Mrs. Alvin
Smith will be assisted by other
members in promoting this affair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

IIarlem. 4 caravan 6f automobiles
and trucks representing AL branches
Of business, professional and civic
life Of the community will augment
the procession of thousands Of mem
bers If aii thg IN lodges Of met
lopolitan New York and suburbs Il
il estimated that 10000 Elks Will
form the lbs 81 march. ! pageant
will also IS presented under the
supervision of pr. Willis n. Huggns
director of the Elks Negro study
group.
Climax Of the event will be q pro