davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-06
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March Gus
toners are complaining there isn't
enough baseball dope in this
album of song, SO pull up a chair:
Bill Terry and Horace Stone
ham ought to get together. A
few weeks back Horace said Mel
OFT and Carl Hubbell are as much
a part of the Giants as the Polo
Grounds. Now Terry says he'd
trade every guy on the club ex-
cept Babe Young and Johnny
Rucker.
for the first time in years some
of the st. Louis papers have their
first string critics covering the
Browns instead of the Cardinals.
Most of the American Association
experts already have conceded
the pennant to the Columbus Red
Birds.
They say Ted Williams signed
up as soon as he heard Mike
Ryba was with the Red Sox. Mike
Evening star., 1941-03-06

once famed Theodore four times
in one afternoon.
Happy at being back in base
ball, Coach Charley Grimm is the
noisiest man on the Cub squad.
Frank Shaughnessy, president of
the International League, can't
go to sleep nights until he has
read all the comics. The two
Cincinnati coaches-Hank Gowdy
and Jewel Ens-celebrate their
birthdays on August "a and were
born the same year, 1889.
Terry Moore figures major
leaguers spend 500 per year for
equipment. Most expensive item
is shoes at $18 per pair. The
eminent Babe Herman has
switched to first base because he
is getting a little fed up running
up and down the Pacific Coast
chasing fly balls. Carl Hubbell
and Freddie Fitzsimmons are the
only two National League hurlers
with more than 200 wins to their
credit.
Today's guest star-Bill Cum
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Eagles Aiming TO Use
Skeefers 10 Better
Hockey Margin

The pennant-aspiring Washington
Eagles will be out to increase their
advantage to points over Baltimore
tomorrow night at Riverside Stadium
as well as record their ninth sue
cessive game without q defeat in
Eastern Amateur League competi-
ton. River Wales riotous Skeeters
provide the opposition, starting at
$3.50 o'clock.
At that, the Eagles will need help
to raise their present 3-point lead,
for the second-place Orioles will be
playing the Sea Gulls at Atlantic
City. But the Eagles feel that the
Orioles will be under tremendous
pressure and, playing away from
home, not at all sure things to whip
the Gulls.
AS a matter of fact, Atlantic City's
fans have declared war" on the
Orioles following a recent incident
in which the Gulls' coach, Burt
Corbeau, was arrested in Baltimore
after a fight with a fan. A subse-
quent game in Atlantic City resulted
in the Orioles being heckled
throughout by the spectators, the
Gulls taking an overtime decision.
Last nights A tie with the ORR
oles in an exhibition game at Balti-
more left the Eagles undefeated
since the Orioles beat them early
last month.
Arthur Thompson, newly acquired
from the Port Colbourne Sailors,
scored his first goal for Washing
ton, and although his mates en-
tered the last period with 30 lead,
Ripley and Roach scored for Balti-
more before the game ended to off,
set Hal Dewey's late goal.
Statistics released today showed
the Eagles Norman Burns up a
notch in point scoring from his
third-place position a week ago.
Only Atlantic City's Fasano is ahead
of him.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

man to Edward j. Flynn, chair
man of the Democratic Nation
al Committee.
Ernie Vigh will be offered q
bout with Tony zale, N. B. A.
middleweight king, if he whips
Billy Soose tomorrow night. In
two years of bowling in a Detroit
league, Mrs. Theresa Lott has va
ried only one pin from her. av-
erage.
Observation ward-A breezy
guy from st. Louis walked out
on the. field at Sarasota the
other day and said to a Boston
newspaperman: Il know your
manager well, but I don't seem
to spot him" Joe Cronin was
duly pointed out. HELL" said
Mr.. st. Louis, that amt Marty
McManus" (who hasn't been with
the Red Sox since 1889.
Names is names-Halph Bas-
kett was high scorer in the Ari-
zona high school basket ball
tournament last week. q
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Crosetf's Indifference Peeyes
Pilot Mccarthy of Yankees

York Yankees. Asked if he would
have preferred a spot with the
bombers, George replied, Nav, the
competition would be too stiff !"
ANAHEIM, Calif.-The veterans
have started to revise any snap
opinions they may have held of
young Rankin johnson of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, who gave up only
two hits as the AS beat Portland in
their first exhibition yesterday. Sam
Chapman's ninth-inning two-bagger
scored two runs for the 7-6 triumph.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Manager
Fred Haney is knocking on wood.
The st. Louis Browns don't have n
lame arm in camp.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
.BaIdwin-RauschkoIb
Bout Tops Torrid
A. A. U. Program
Boxers to Resume Title
Quest Tomorrow Night
In Two Glasses

Amateur mitt-SlingerS resume
their quest for District A. A. U.
titles tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena, where the annual tourna-
ment moves into Semifinal and
quarter final rounds in novice and
senior ranks, respectively.
Larry Baldwin, red-headed well
terweight from st. Mary's Boys
Club of Alexandria, tangles with
Larry Rauschkolb of National
Training School in a semiinal en-
gagement that shapes up as one of
the evenings best brawls. Baldwin
scored a hit with the fans by up
setting Vernon Todd of Prince
Georges Police Boys Club in his
first appearance, while Rauschkolb
is a leading contender for the out
standing novice award.
Two corking senior bouts are on
the card. Lew Hanbury of Merrick
meets AL Horton of st. Mary's in
the 126-pound class and Lew Pavone
of st. Mary's will box Al Shreve of
Merrick in the welterweight bracket.
Tomorrow nights pairings:
NOVICE CLASS.
Preliminary.
cub vs. pO Biiis Cochran Mstionai TTain-
ing SCHOOL,.
Quarter-FinaIs.
1l2 pounds-Ed Lloyd (st Mary's Club
VS., Herbert Collins Red Shield. ,,.,,o.
Club No. 50 vs.. Eugene Miller CNational
fa6 pounds0Ray Cleveland CMerrick
Club VS.. Jack Duchesneau Police Boys
Club No 81, Dick Hunt prince Georges
County Police Club VS.. Ray McAlwee
' i85 pounds-Norval DO ondor National
Tanning schoOl} VS. Bill jnIISa jMiIstead MeG.
(Poiice CUB CUB No. % 81. ' O-'' MAJ 'O''-D0
147 pounds-Bob seipp National Train
ing SCHOOL, vs.. winner Mason and
- $50 pounds-wallace Turner Nationsl
TTaRinF FcS SCHOOL, -v. KS sid sesrmSn Sst
Training school vs., Alex Chanaka CRed
Shield Dave Barker National Training
sch9GD Es pouAds Al Edisk (s9 GbiSb4g MAYS National
Training SCHOOL, VS.. Bill Mansfield CMer-
Semifinals.
112 pounds-Cottony corbin Cun-
poundpnnS Hs H9o ed Shei mer
rick Club VS.. Victor ToIoso CMerrick
147 pounds-Lloyd Rauschkolb CNa-
tional Training SCHOOL, VS., Larry Baldwin
175 pounds-Boyd Canterberry ma
tionai Training SCHOOL, VS.. Max Walter
| (St. Mary's Club.
SENIOR CLASS
Quarter-Finals,
1o6 pounds-Lewis Hanbury CMerrick
Club VS.. Al Horton (St. Mary's Club.
| 147 pounds-Lewis Psvone (St. Mary's
Club VS. Alan Shreve (Merrick Club.
l15 pounds-Bil Smith National
Guard VS.. Taylor Miller (unattached).
Evening star., 1941-03-06
EppIey of Terps Takes
Army Examination

Geary (Swede) Eppley, dean Of
men and graduate manager of ath-
letics st the University of Mary
land. today was to undergo a physi-
cal examination at Fort Meade and
If okayed will be eligible for induc-
ton in the Army.
Eppley, a major in the Cavalry
Reserve, has been rumored slated
for the post of athletic officer at
Fort Meade. He is a veteran of the
first World War.
University officials had no COM
ment on future arrangements re-
garding disposition of Eppley's work.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 6.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
New York Yankees isn't making
much of an attempt at concealing
his irritation over Shortstop Frank
Crosetti's apparent lack of interest
in his 1941 status with the club.
Crosetti finally reached town yes
terday, but went apartment hunting
and didn't come near the ball park.
Catcher Bill Dickey also arrived,
but was weak from a recent attack
of flu and worked out only lightly.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Pitcher Fred
Hutchinson arrived at the Detroit
Tigers camp with good news. I've
kept in shape all winter" he said.
He also said he had a high draft
number and didn't expect to be
called before the end of the season.
PASADENA, Calf. - George
Dickey, rookie of the Chicago White
Sox, has a high estimate of the
ability of brother Bill of the New
Evening star., 1941-03-06
The Angel Takes Mat
With Steinborn al
Turner'S Tonight

The third appearance here of the
Angel, rasslin's most grotesque freak,
is expected to attract another good
crowd tonight to Turner's Arena,
where he is scheduled to meet Milo
Steinborn in the Commute time
limit feature match.
A semiwindup will send Joe Cox
OF Kansas against Warren Book
wlnkle OF st. Louis, while Pierre De
Glane. reputedly a former cham
pion of Europe, will meet Lou Plum
mer in q special Commute grapple.
Other matches send Fred Grob-
mier against Paul Boesch and Rudy
Dusek against Eddie Newman. Ac-
ton starts at $50.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
sse Setup but Ring Fans Eager See Conn Fancy Equipment Tonight
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Stanley
Modzelewski, Rhode Island State,
set new national basket ball
record of 495 points for season,
bettering teammate Chet Jawor-
skis 1899 mark of ATT.
Three years ago-BrookIyn
Dodgers bought First Baseman
Dolf Camilli from PhillieS for
$4,000 in straight cash deal.
Five years ago-I. c. 4-A voted
return to yardage system for all
meets in 1887, dropping metric
system adopted in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Petworth Needs Pitchers

Petworth A. C.'s baseball team is
being organized and needs two
pitchers "a Highlander and a
southpaw-a third baseman and a
shortstop. Candidates should call
the manager at Randolph 5026 after
6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Looks TO Her for Advice,
Is Knocked Unconscious

The second round hardly had be-
gun when Nine. Levinsky emitted
an ear-splitting holler. The King
fish looked around to learn the next
move, and Baer promptly knocked
him unconscious. Nine. Levinsky
revived him in the dressing room by
slapping his face till he woke up.
Il was right, King" she said. It
was just gonna tell you"
Tell me what?" said the King
fish, stroking his jaw.
ITO watch out for his right hand"
explained Lena. HE hits good with
that"
You're always right, Lena" said
Mr.. LevinSky, and he spoke the
truth. No one has ever diagnosed
the style of Baer more accurately
than Nine. Levinsky did that night.
Baer never fooled her for moment.
If Katie Jenkins could yell as
loud as Lena, the chances are that
jenkins, too, would get knocked out
more often. It's something they can
work out between them, If they
stick to it.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. - Buddy Walker, goo,
l9e, Newark. N. j. 15J
CLEVELAND.-Jimm Bivins, 174,
Cleveland, outpointed Teddy Yarosx,
1873 ln5sbsl lRittssburgh O;s I0!;s Make MAXI BsTser,
140. Cleveland ~.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-Red Moffett,
152. Devon, Conn., outpointed Gene
PERTH AMBOY. N. Freddie
tRed) Cochrane. 142, Elizabeth, N. J.,
stopped Joe de Jesus, 141. New York
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Mrs. Leyinsky Held Title
Of Champion YeIIer

Nine. Levinsky had a ringside
technique patterned on the work of
Mrs. Rose FitzSimmons, wife of Ruby
Robert, who used to yell: Hit him
in the Stats, Bob" Nine. Levinsky
improved on this repertory. She
was also a source of great consola-
ton to her brother, the Kingfish, in
his moments of adversely, which
were numerous.
When the Kingfish fought Max
Baer back m 1884, Lena ran the
gamut. LevinSky admitted later, on
regaining consciousness, that she
was comfort to him.
Baer started slowly, and Levinsky
ventured to tap him on the nose, by
way of experiment. This reused the
blood of Nine Lena.
Kill him, King" she screamed,
Cut out his heart"
This was program which ap-
pealed to everybody but Mr.. Baer.
Anxious to circumvent it, Make
banged the Kingf1sh on the jaw
till the round ended. Between
rounds Nine. Levinsky mapped out
some strategy.
When I yell, King" she said,
look at me and III tell you what
to do"
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Cardinal A. c. TO Meet

Members of the Cardinal A. c.,
1910 champions of the National City
Junior Baseball League, will meet
tonight at o'clock at 1915 sherwood
place NE. All of last years players
are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Hockey Figures

DS Vic hooJSldbCu CO.,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven. 5; Indianapolis, 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Pittsburgh, |.
Springfield, 4; Hershey, 4 (tie).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 3; Tulsa, 2.
Omaha, 3: st. Paul. ..
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal.
Detroit at New York (Americans).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Buffalo
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
Indianapolis at Providence.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Old Race Will Feature

LEXINGTON, KY, March 6 (P).-
The S2,50O, 6-furlong Phoenix Stakes,
inaugurated in 1881, will be the
feature of Keeneland race courses
spring program, opening on April TO-
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Bodqer Grid Ace Enlists

MADISON, Wis, March s (P.-
George Paskvan of La Grange, ILL.,,
Wisconsin all-conference football
fullback, has enlisted in the United
States Naval Reserve Air Corps.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Manhattan Gets Tessier

NEW YORK, March 6 (P.-Bob
Tessier, for six years assistant coach
to Ted Bank at Idaho and former
Tulane tackle, has been named line
coach at Manhattan.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Exhibitions Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At San Fernando, Calif.-PhiIadel-
phia (A) VS.. Seattle (P. c..
Yesterdays Results.
At Anaheim. Calif.-PhiladeIphia
(AD, z: Portland (P. c., 6.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Was in Complete Command
Before Ambers Bottle

The upshot of the matter is that
Hymie now awaits sentence to
brief term in the pound. He cannot
manage Jenkins from there. and
Beautiful Katie, controlling her grief
for Hymie with a mighty effort, has
moved in.
She was in full charge of the
champs training camp before his
fight with Lou Ambers. She saw to
1t that the sparring partners were
bled at frequent intervals and did
not overeat.
Jenkins did not fight a very good
fight against Ambers, but aside from
that, the arrangement is working
out fine. No matter how badly Lew
fights under new management the
title probably will stay in the family,
for Katie herself will go out and
lick the man who lcks him.
There is some reason to believe
that Mrs. Jenkins could whip Mr.,
Jenkins on the best day he ever saw,
The only thing against Katie is
that she lacks the powerful vocal
equipment of Nine. Lena Levinsky,
Katie can talk business with a man
in the next county, but when it
comes to a man in the next State,
she has to use a telephone,
Evening star., 1941-03-06
From the
Press Box
Beautiful Katie Acts
While CopIin Waits
BY JOHN LARDNER,
speciaI Correspondent Of The Star.

special correspondent OF Ine Star'
NEW YORK, March s (NANA).
The register says that the light
weight champion of the world, Lew
Jenkins, is managed by gentleman
named Browning, but if you plan 70
do business with this stable, get IN
touch with lady named Jenkins.
The wife of the champion, justly
known as Beautiful Katie, is voting
most of the stock. That makes her
the first lady manager of conse-
quence since Nine. Lena Levinsky,
who guided the destiny of King
Levinsky with a firm hand and a
pair of coloratura lungs.
Lady managers are good to have.
They do not necessarily produce re-
suits, but they lend a certain tone
to the stable, and they can be heard
from 40 miles away, which saves
money in telephone calls.
Jenkins won his title under the
management of Hymie Caplin,
fellow familiar with the ropes, as
the saying goes. Not long ago they
found Hymie guilty of promoting
poker games in which the deck was
sometimes a little colder than the
temperature specified by Hoyle,
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Tech RifIemen Score

Tech Highs rife team defeated
West High of Salt Lake City in a
postal shoot, 1881 ,704.
Pr Sit. Kn. st.. Totals.
Vs. s:..... z..h tss I'll fssSs s57-ll7Sss s5s77--ll,7Ss
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Pepper Not Among Greotest
But Deserves Stor Rotino

The Wild Horse of the Usage
may not go down in history as one
of the greatest of baseball players.
But I disagree with those who have
said he never was star"
What about the 1881 World Series
against the Philadelphia Athletics
when he topped all hitters with
the magnificent average of 500?
That certainly won star honors for
Pepper. What about the year 1885
when he was picked on the National
League all-star team at third base2
You don't win all-star honors just
by twiddling your thumbs. What
about the 1884 World Series with
Detroit when Pepper clouted II hits
and batted 1856? The Cardinals
won both these championships and
no small factor in the triumphs
was the consistent hitting of Pep
per Martin. Yes, there were many
days when Martin was a star.
Pepper has had an unusual career.
He started as pitcher with Ard
more, Okla, in 1923, became an out
fielder the following year in Texas
and also played second base. Part
of his time with the Cards, who
signed him in 1926, was spent at
third base, and of late years he
has been playing in the outfield.
Even though he lacks the speed
which once made him the best base
stealer in the National League,
Martin still can hit. He had an
average of .316 for 86 games with
the Cards last season and hit .306
the year before that in SO games.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
The
SPoRTLIGH7
Pepper Martin, Pilot,
Intriguing Figure
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Special OOEtcepouucnt Va 4he otoA'
CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 6
(NA.NA0.-The st. Louis Cardinals
will be a queer-looking ball club
without Pepper Martin on hand,
but Sacramento gets the lucky
break. For the famous Pepper is
all set for his new job Of managing
that Pacific Coast League club, and
his debut as a team leader will be
one of the most interesting turns
Of 1941.
1t has been a long time since the
Pepper hitch linked to the Cardinals
camp at Bradenton and later on ran
Connie Mack's Athletics ragged in
one of the greatest World Series
exhibitions ever known.
I'd say that Pepper Martin has
as much spirit, as much flame and
fire in his soul as any ball player
who ever lived.
He still likes to tell you of the
time he first reported when they
threw him out of the Bradenton
Hotel as a tramp because he was
practically a mass of coal dust and
cinders. He had to get pass from
Frank Frisch to get back in.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Martin Throwbock to Doys
Of Rouqh-ond-Reody Play

known far and wide as the Wild
Horse of the Usage, in his prime
Pepper was throwback to the era
when baseball was a rough-and-
tumble battle, waged with no quar-
ter given and none asked. He made
up in aggressiveneSs whatever he
lacked in sheer ability. He'd try
anything, and did things the mod
ern-day baseball player never would
try. And because they were un-
expected stunts Pepper Martin gen.
orally got away with them. With
his never-f1agging enthusiasm he
built himself into one of the most
colorful players of his time.
He was the chief organizer of the
famous Mudcat Band of the Car
dinals, which featured the two Dean
boys, Dizzy and Paul. AS one of the
leaders of the celebrated Gas House
Gang he always was up to some
devilment calculated to upset the
opposition. In the 1881 series, for
instance, he stole five bases on the
great Mickey Cochrane. There was
no stopping the Pepper once he
made up his mind to try some
thing.
Just what Martin will try as
manager of the Sacramento club re-
mains to be seen. This Is one Of
the many teams In the Cards chain
gang system.
Will PIoy Every Doy Unless
Somebody Proves Better
"Of course, I'll play every day."
said Pepper in answer to the ques-
tion whether he would be playing
manager. Il love it, and I wouldn't
have taken the job as manager
unless I was still able to play. I'll
be the regular right fielder unless
there is somebody around who can
beat me out. And I'll stay in the
lineup until I'm just too old to
continue"
While with the Cards, Martin
played under Gabby Street, Frankie
Frisch, Ray Blades and Bill South
worth. He says he will pattern his
managerial campaign after South
worth's tactics.
"Southworth neither is hard nor
lax" said Pepper. Hes in-between.
like his type and hope to follow
his methods. want hard-throwing
pitchers and young, aggressive
players, but not the rowdy type.
Gas Housers,. yes, but not mean
fellows who are out looking for
trouble"
Addition of Pepper Martin to the
list of Coast League managers gives
this circuit a group of baseball's top
leaders. Oscar Witt, late of Cleve-
land, returns to the league as Port
lands manager. There's Lefty
ODoul, the old National League
batting champ, at San Francisco
Not to forget Jigger STATE in Los
Angeles, Cedric burst at San Diego,
and Bill Sweeney at Hollywood, with
Johnny Vergez at Oakland. A color
full gang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

pastor OF ST. stephens AME church
Is urging members OF all churches
to turn out enmasse. Mrs. Mary
Jefferies, Jury commissioner, Is
chairman OF the Float committee
and Mrs. Rhodes IS chairman OF the
Legion committee and Marshall oi
the parade. which will precede the
demonstration. Rhodes Is vice
commander OF Charles Young Pos
No. ~ Of the American Legion and
announced that all Legion band
and uniform units will be in the
parade.
Mfs. Carrie Curtis and Fred Hart
Williams are in charge OF frater-
nal organizations. Carlton W
Gaines. president OF the Booker
T. Washington Trade association
is treasurer OF the committee.
Aaron Toodle Is chairman OF the
Provisional group. and Fred Allen
and l.. c. Blount head the commit
tie OF finance. Gloster Current
Mr.. Bailey and Carter Jones
are heading the publicity commit
tee. while Miss Precious WILKINS
is head OF the committee on soror-
tiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
He WasFnskedRepeatedl Guards
Bu! He Kept His Knife In County Jail

Northumberland Coleman Bucket through his
actcuate efforts clear up situation Monday, startled
Recorders Court Judge. caused himself to be held
second carrying concealed weapons charge and set in
motion the machinery for Investigation to determine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Trial Stuck
By Big Babel
All Want To
Talk At Once

II started between two children
~ the ghborhood. and ended In
the court room OF Recorders
Judge Donald Van Zile Tuesday
morning with the parents Of the
children making accusation
against each other.
Mrs Nellie Hines. 91s Winder
displayin wound over her left
eye. was The complaining witness
against Ear, Scott. a4S Winder.
Mrs. Hines accused Scott OF cut
ting hor over the eye. after he had
knocked her down.
Scott denied TN, allegations OF
Mrs Hines. stating that he hit tho
complaining witness when she
threatened him with butcher
knife after he had tried 10 prevent
her from hitting his wife an eN-
pectant mother. Scott produced IN
court the butcher knife. which he
accused Mrs Hines Of having In
her possession at the time.
Each side had witness 10 sub
stantiate their charges. but the
court was unable 10 dtiermine who
was at fault when all tried 10 talk
at the same time. He referred tho
case 10 the Probation Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

OF the interest colored citizens.
The music for the occasion will
be under the direction OF Mrs
Jerene Macklin. assisted by a COM
mttee headed by DR.. Ernest John
son. director OF the choir at Bethel
AME church: DR.. William TERRELL,
director OF Second Baptist choir,
and Miss Dolly Madison. director
Of Ebenezer AME choir. There will
he special musical numbers by the
Ford Dixie Eight and Hardison
WPA Choral Group.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
head OF Negro Affairs for the NYA,
will be the principal speaker.
The sponsoring committee has
extended invitations TO Edsel Ford,
president OF the Ford Motor Co.;
William knudsen. head of the Of
nee Production Management; Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, and the heads
Of Chrysler Corp. General Motors
Corp. Kelsey Wheel and United
States Rubber company.
AS chairman Of the Ministerial
committee, the Rev. J. ID. Howell,