davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Comparative Scores
Disregdrded, Clash
Rated Tossup
Robo, Eagles Brilliant
Boil Toter, Is Offset
By Cadets Balance
By GEORGE HUBER.

Always a good game, this years
st. John's-G -Gonzaga clash at Grit
fifth Stadium Sunday afternoon
easily could be an affair checked
with excitement, color, punch and
good football.
Both have teams rated among the
Districts best, the Johnnies with
four wins in six games and the
Eagles with five in eight starts.
Both incidentally, sport three
game winning streaks and will go
into the game with probably the
most even rating ever given for this
annual clash Gonzaga last week
topped Dewitt. 20-6 while Dewitt
some time ago downed the John
MES, 1876, but ST. Johns has i'm
proved 100 per cent since then and
is conceding nothing on the basis of
these scores
Raba Is Problem for JOhnnieS.
Main task for the Johnnies will
be TO stop Gonzaga's Elmer Raba A
glance at the scores doesn't indicate
the big part Raba, one of the best
backs Washington SchOolboy ranks
have produced for some time. has
played for the Eagles. He has only
two touchdowns to his credit in
those eight games, but he's had a
hand in practically every other
point. He has passed for eight
touchdoWnS and numerous long
gains. A real triple-threat. he could
have his choice of many colleges if
he wanted to continue with football
but he may elect to take up profess
sional baseball,
Some of these college scouts can
be mighty persuasive, however. and
undoubtedly some of Sundays spec
tators will be planning to lure Raba
from baseball.
Raba isn't the only Eagle threat
There's Ronnie Waldron, Bernie
Nolan and Reds Murphy. All gallop
in the combined Notre Dame T
system worked out this year by
Coach Sam Richards, a former
South Bend player under Rockne,
who is tutoring the Eagles this sea-
son for the first time.
Concede Nothing to Eagles.
The Johnnies are conceding moth
ing to the Eagles in the way of
backfield power. Their scoring is
spread pretty evenly over the first
string backs There is no one man
the Eagles could stop and halt st.
Johns such as would be the case
with Gonzaga if Raba was bottled
up. That, while it wouldn't neces-
sarlly stop the Eagles, would put a
big crimp in their attack.
Buddy Speiss, slightly built but
a speedy. shlfty runner and capable
passer, and the hefty Tom Chisari
who does lot of plunging. are the
main Johnny Threats, along with
Harold Krug, another good plunger
and blocker, and Billy Brogan. The
Johnn1es also boast a pair of smart
pasS-catching ends in Hughes and
Mccarthy, with Hughes especially
adept at snagging heaves for long
gains. He also is a place-kicker of
note and has booted five extra
points this season.
The lines almost are on a par
with st. Johns being aided for Sun
days clash by the return of Punchv
Wilson, guard, who was injured in
the opening game.
II fair weather prevails, more
than 10000 spectators are expected
at Griffith Stadium Sunday, with
the game starting at 2:3O pm. Add
ing color to the assembly will be a
pre-game parade by the entire St.
Johns Cadet Corps with music to
be furnished by the school band.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Redskins Menoces, Despite Lot
Of Injured BIockers, Dodgers
Feel About Struggle Sunday

tance per rush. In 60 attempts,
Manders has gained 325 yards, or an
average of 40 per rush, while in IS
rushes, Filchock has covered 2o9
yards for a 3.9 percentage.
Baugh and Parker practically are
even in their passing results to date.
Each has completed "a of his heaves,
but Baugh-having attempted two
lesS-has the better percentage. II
he completes the next pass he
throws, Baugh's average will be an
even 500. for it is 493 now, with "a
out Of SO. Parkers is 479, with "a
out of II. Baugh has thrown three
touchdoWn-passes and Parker two.
while Baugh has had 10 of his in
tercepted and Parker only 4.
The Redskins leave for Brooklyn
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Half
Of an expected delegation Of 1000
Redskin rooters also is scheduled to
depart for the big town tomorrow.
with the remainder going up Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Missouri Is 0n|ySaf
BET Among Big Six
internationally
Conference Has Chance
To Bolster Record in
Contest Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. THE Big
Six has chance to pump its inter-
sectional record full of victories
tomorrow, but Missouri appears the
only safe bet, if there is such a thing
in football.
Kansas and Kansas State may
trump up wins over their Southern
opponents, but hearty nod goes to
the Glittering Gophers over Ne
braska. Anything can happen. and
1t usually does against Nebraska.
In 13 sectional games, conference
teams have won 6, lost 6 and tied
one-that being K-State's Scoreless
date with Fort Hays.
South Carolina at Kansas State
| the Gamecocks are heralding a
sophomore streak, Stan Stasica, as
every bit as good, or better, than
States Zippy Zeleznak. The visitors
are picked to win
Nebraska at Bernie
Bierman, Gopher coach, can find
apprehension if he goes by compar-
| ative scores. The Bierman-Jones
rivalry has produced two wins apiece
with Minnesota scoring a total of
38 points and Nebraska "a. That's
about as close a comparison as can
be made.
Missouri at New York-The Tigers
should catch their breath in this
one. The VioletS have faded out six
times in eight games.
Iowa State at Oklahoma-The
Sooners' homecoming appears okay
as Iowa State Is the only team which
has failed to win a Big Six game.
Kansas at West Virginia-The
| favored Mountaineers of Morgan
town will be playing before home
coming rooters, which means spirit
plus for a triumph.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Jock Sutherland and his Brook
lyn Dodgers, it is reported, refuse
to be sympathetic with the plight of
the Redskins who will go into battle
against them with only 29 able
bodied players on Sunday.
Callous to the Skins advance
publicity which walls about the loss
of Wilbur Moore, Ed Justice, Bob
Hoffman and Bill Young. Suther-
land is said to have smiled sar-
donically and replied:
They still have Baugh, Filchock,
Farkas and Todd, haven't they?
What coach could want for anything
more?"
What the good doctor doesn't say,
but knows, is that no runner, not
even a Nagurski, can get very far
without blocking-the quality in
which the Redskins four crlpples
specialize. FarkaS and Todd may
be more than self-suffiCient when
they get beyond the Scrimmage line,
but they need assistance in reach
ing the secondary. And unless on
rushing ends and tackles are stopped
from reaching Baugh and FilchOck
many Redskin pass never may
get started on its destination.
Expert FavOrs Dodgers.
However leery Sutherland may
appear to be. at least one New York
authorit is optimistic over the
Dodgers. Stanley Woodward, re-
garded as an expert, fearleSSly picks
the Giants to trim the Lions. the
Bears to whip the Rams. the Eagles
to beat the Steelers-and the Dodg-
ers to down the Redskins.
But if Woodward is correct II
will be only the fifth time in 19
since 1882 that the Dodgers have
emerged victorious over the Tribe
and only the second time in the
last Is meetings. Brooklyn has
however, fought the Redskins tC
a tie more than any other team
in the league, having deadlocked
three of the last I3 games. Two
of them came in 1898. when the
score was 1916 here and &C. in the
return game at Flatbush.
An interesting sidelight of Sun
days game should be the individual
running and passing duels between
Pug Manders and FilcnOck and Ace
Parker and Baugh. Manders and
Filchock currently are the first and
second leading ground-gainers OF
the league. while Baugh and Parker
are ranked as the fourth and sew
enth best passers, respectively.
Manders, having played in one
more game than Filchock, has a &C.
yard advantage over the Redskins
biggest yard-eater. and a whole
yards superiority in average dis
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Virginia Hot Favorite
lover ". al, as Old
'Feud Is Renewed
Cavaliers Out to Keep
Stute Record Clear
In Homecoming Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
7.-Virginia and Washington and
Lee will renew one of the State s
| oldest football rivalries here tomor-
row in a colorful homecoming set
ting with the Cavaliers being
favorites.
Nearly $4,000 spectators, including
several thousand Virginia alumni
hoping to see Bill Dudley and his
able supporting cast at their best,
are expected to be on hand for the
2:30 kickoff.
Virginia will be striving to keep
its undefeated State record intact,
and with one exception is at full
strength.
Coach Murray was in some doubt
about starting Eddie Bryant. fleet
right halfback. Bryant developed a
slight limp during the week and
may give way to Ed Kreick, 180-
pound sophomore.
This years game is No. 27 In the
series which started back in 1890.
Supremacy passed to Virginia three
years ago, ending Washington and
Lees seVen-game winning streak,
and the Cavaliers lead with IA vic
tories to IL for the Generals. One
was a tie.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Parents, Boys, Girls
To Vie in Unusual
Program al "

Unusual competition is listed to-
night when parents. sons and
daughters compete IN games in the
second annual Parents Club Sports
Night program at the boys de-
partment of the Central Y. NJ c. A.
1882 G street NV.
The program calls for two soft
ball games, mothers to play against
younger boys in the first and older
boys to play against team Of
fathers in the second game.
Likewise, two volley ball games
are scheduled, with a team of
mothers to play team OF fathers
and a team Of sisters to play team
Of brothers.
The program is to conclude with
tug of war, with a team of mothers
and sons competing against a team
Of fathers and daughters.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Yank Tennis Players
All Are Victors at
Buenos Aires
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. Don
Mcneil and Dorothy May Bundv
advanced to the second round in
the national mixed doubles tennis
championships here.
They defeated Marcelo Taverne of
Chile and Diana Lindon of Argen-
tina, 6-1, 6-1.
In a firSt-round singles, ElWood
Cooke defeated G. Bendlin of Para
quay, 60, 60. 81. Katherine
Winthrop triumphed over Sonora
Denise Dezappa 6-4. Ga.
Jack Kramer teamed with Hector
Etchart to turn back w. Armstrong
and G. Bendlin, 6-1, 60, 60.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke and Maria
Teresa Teran defeated Sonora de
Scanavino and Lila Ker. 6-3, 6-3.
Cooke and Mcneil defeated Al
berto Zappa and Roberto Clutter
buck in mems doubles, GO, IS.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Vulcan BowIContest
Will Decide Negro
.Gridiron Title
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. T.
The Vulcan Bowl game. billed as de-
Gliding the Negro football champion
ship of the Nation, will be played
here OF New Year Day.
The match. called the Steel Bowl
classic when first it was neld last
year, will bring together the cham
pion Of the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference and the leading
conference team of the country
The S. I. A. c. bid recipient is eX-
pected to be chosen from Morris
Brown, Florida A. and M. and Tus-
kegee. while leading non-conference
elevens are LangSton, Kentucky
State. Texas College. North Caro-
lima State and Morgan.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Grid Between Gonzaga Johns Has Markings of Schoooy Classic
Sports Program
For Local Fans
Football.

Georgetown Frosh VS.. Maryland,
Medical School Field, George
town, 2:15.
Anacostia at Wilson Gnterhigh
series), 3:15.
Roosevelt at Central dnter-
high series, 3:15.
Landon at ST. Adams, $3.50.
Coolidge at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
George Washington High VS..
Andrew Lewis, Salem. Va.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, Grit
fifth Stadium, 2:15.
George Washington VS.. Fur
man, Greenville. S. C.
American U. VS.. Juniata, Hunt
ingdon, Pa.
Eastern VS.. Tech Gnterhigh
series), Central Stadium. 2.
Mckee at Washington Lee
High, Ballston. Va, 2::30.
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal,
Lynchburg, Va.
Skeet.
National Capital Skeet Club,
1941 championships, /.
Hockey.
Washington Ulines at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Georgetown Boy Teams
Risk Perfect SIutes

Two undefeated. united and un-
scored upon football teams repre-
senting Georgetown Branch Boys
Club will be out to perfect their
string in games tomorrow.
The 105-pounders meet Alexandria
Boys Club and the 120-pounders
tackle Police Club No 10. both games
to be played on the Monument Lot.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

S. ,,,.rr. . ... ........., :. ....,.....
NAY, NISTER-are you interested in improve.
ments? Sure but fashions for badmnton aren't the only
things that have improved think of cars think Of cigars
Lower tariffs Havana leaf production methods all
have made possible for cigars to improve receny-and
White Owl has taken of these changes bring
filler of mild domestic tobacco-generously blended with
rich Havana.
how much used to cost. Now, don't claim that White
Owl is Iot cigar for St." True. White OWL like many
osher cigars, cost mole but the important thing is
that has been recently improved Try Io4 BIendedwth.
Havana White owI-we think you'll agree that improve
menis really covnt-thof it's tops in iasfe for 81.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Freshman Teams Start
Hoyu-T Terp Battles

Georgetown and Maryland fresh
men were to usher in a week end of
Hoya-Terp grid doings in their an
nual game this afternoon on George
towns new athletic field behind the
medical school. The kickoff was
scheduled at 2:15.
Temporary bleachers have been
erected on the field, which will not
be formally dedicated until next
spring, and no admission was to be
charged for the game
Georgetown, boasting a 1910 VIC
tory over George Washington, was
q slight favorite.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Cardinals Seek Gume

Cardinal A. C,'s l45-pound foot
ball team has field for Sunday on
which it would like to book a game
Dit Reidy, phone Trinidad 1901. is
the booker.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Cleveland Park Victor

Cleveland Park Y, M C. A. foot
ball team won over Woodward
Schools 105-pound eleven, 1876, yes
terday with George Taylor counting
two touchdoWns for the winners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

The 81 nemher companies 90
the National Neg Insurance as
rotation tinscd thor drive fpr
$50 Ouo ooUm ntN business watt
ton IN ono week. May 20 ~ lar
ssiufds} chalkine up one 90 ne
most successful National Ncero lr-
snranee week campaign IN tho hi-
Tory 81 The association
Michigan TONED All prmao1s re-
cords when the state went oser ,Ae
25eoooO 90 goal So hy ias MAJ
fional president and wrote S-7ao.-
oooou for the Dls week.
The Michigan nderwrlef. c'un,
local member OF tho National ass
-oriaior. COMPOSED ~ s $50 see
no lie insnanf conipanIe- in
n9foit g. " Reed president
The tiiy Wa dnAed in'p iueee
sr,tnns, -ayn scc'iur hrad.d t d
,aptnn Louis SmoDf Was a}Han
of 'he N"iis,de $. - Ia>cr pp-
tain %. Do Soaihsido and hme-
'rorey. captain - ne Wes'sidc
The >olth.ide va Nrtnfloe.
oAcr ne 1ther sections ~ fhs cfy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Elk Lodge
In New Home
Wilson Attends
Celebration

Ih, laiir of Michigan Lodge
~. SD IRrDE ofW viii celebrate
Tho opening " THO now home a.
3223 IlHdson from juno io June
$ Thu home was purchased less
than three months aco by LOYAL
members ~ tho Lodge
ihe grand opening celebration
viii heein Saturday ~ II O'Clock
With open house 80 member. and
friends The banquet viii he held
Sarurdav evening
There will De- an initiation sun
day afternoon with lodges from
Flui saginaw. Port lInron Ian
Sng, Grand" Rapids. Pontiac ioin-
lng with Motor cay ard ll"ar' Of
Detroit and Beulahland Emma V
KELLEY and Florence Am.c mpl 8
par'ic'ualmg GuMcn RHlc l.edr"
and Gracr rcmplc Of Toledo. O..
will ~ le represented
J. Finhv Wilson grand e,alfed
RULER ~ lic Elks viii he IN the
cily fog lhe celebration.
The prde Of Michigan, known
a. wrhc Little Hir Lodge. WIS ihe
oMlv Detroit lodge iu weather the
d,pr sion. although u was hard
hf
TIN officials ~ tho Lodge afo
Mckinley picklus cAalAd rule
Troy Cantor financial scgrriarv'
Henry Thomas. treasurer ard r.
G Cilchr4si. chairman of the llrs-
loo hoard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Pleads Guilty To
Second Degree
Charge
Stabbed Man
To Death After
Insults

Pleading guilty to second deeret
murder two weeks ago, Mrs. Susie
Norton, 81, 32i +. Warren, Was
sentenced 20 a term Of three to
80 years in the Detroit House of
Correction by Recorders Judge AT
thar +. Gordon Monday The
coutt recommended three years.
Mrs. Norton. laundry worker
pleaded guilty To the fatal stabbins
" Roy J whitney, %, 2s5 h. VIII
lis. last March - The stabbing oc-
cured during a drinking party in
me apartment where Mrs Norton
lived and followed an insulting re-
mark whitney is alleged to have
made about the prisoner
Born in Rnsse,ille Ky. Mrs.
Norton md been a resident Of De
lroii since 1876 She married in
1871 hui npi husband joe horton
died in leei She is the mother OF
three children.
Slr had been employed at the
laundry for The past t. years and
had never been IN trouhlc before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Western Union Adds
New Board Member
At Annual Meeting

~ The annltl meeting OF Western
Inion Nnlna Insurance company.
y. y Morrison aud lpf : ". len
kins Wore added To- tae board Of di-
re,iuis % iAc company nr Mciri-
son j. one of Dnroii's successful
drucci-' and pr s. V. Jenkins is
. we'll known aud successful prac-
ti~n. physician
The following officers were re-
elected Wilson l.ovcr, president
and general manager All f.
Fhomas ST.. ,icc-president and
TREASURER: a - lake vice-presi-
dent and srcreiary. Samuel H.
Thomas assistant treasurer
The Ro, llmpcc 4. White.
neuher 20 rhc State Legislature
and also q mciuhcr OF The Detroit
Housing Roald MAS reelected a : a
mcmnrr of ihc board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Family Rfawl
|Stpas Two Men
To F'ospiial
Husband Accused
OF Assaulting His
Spouse

snaIe hraVl saturday ter
,.d ~ ria siahbng Of two men.
MASON - SO adelaide. and
~, sANNnNS H.. of the same ad-
t.sw. ua ne yiriims.
Tie al.su.ow started whcn
:. n,n,re alit Mro Louise sam
sors ~ oprmanded him he
.,e.4 M hsd come with her cousin.
.vs. car Il odum Dnring the
'rp -srmenS is alleged 10
|s,re ,.-.nrcG hi- wife tearing
f., a,c.- ef Nes Sammons fled
~, M, house in a slip
N M marnnie some one had
h. Nr Srniun's mother, AIRS.
/ tlc Naut at- Alfred. She
|.,r da-Alrf Miss Gladys
|y,nIfs ard James Jones to the
ssnnol -aei Jones walked in
Ia ne n h All r asking Who
h,.,.,, 1i-c stabbed him in the
|,A.., asa ldnmen Mason was
su.sd I'd ihe hest and shoulder
hlrng Nd nNio'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Foreigners Protest Sale Of Property
10 Negro Residents In Their District

eur hest citizens 10 hny pgoperte
in the neighhorhcod whore he
lives
II is funny how the HOl.r Will
listen 10 q few white foreigners.
and refuse any requests the Nc
srotS ash, no malicr what Ncglo
asks il. The Negroes in Detroit are
getting tired Of threats and inrn-
idations cNcry time they 20 ~ pur-
chase pIcte Of property in this
city.
u seems that some people think
we have no rights. unless ~ Other
eronp clans The same rights
II We cannot live in neighhor
hoods dominated by white people.
why then do the same white poo
pie open stores IN ncighborhoods
dominated by Ncerocsg The anSwe,
IS hey ihiun We are fools. which
We are. II We take This most recent
insult LYNN down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Ten Get Positions At
Herman Kiefer After
Passing Examination

FolloNin- successful passing Of
civil service animation. six nNrsc
aides TWO aliondapis and two orr
dariics wore named ~ the STAFF az
Herman kirfcr hospital recently.
Miss Marpir Bnrko. Mrs Barbara
'eln llcidcr Mrs. E'uesiinc cross.
Hiss Alice Grey Miss caroline
nrnreu, and Miss Sallie Me- Rus
sell arc ihc nW's" aide Mrs Mil
ma Cltrh and Mrs Willie lone, ai-
tcndanf- and Frank llill ana vii
hrrt winston orlctlics
f'hr trn sucrrs~liti candidate
took the examination last Fnhrn-
ary Tho ordcrlios were anpointed
in April and tho nurse aides and
The attendants were named 10 the
noSifion i'm Nav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
John Dancy Calendar
Comes Off The Press

The calendar Of the John c. Dan
~ C"rfc~ pondencr. the first Of the
compilation OF MANUSCRIPTS 10y Tie
Negro DiNiS.on OF he Michigan lis
toucal Recofds Survey. OF the
Work Projects Administration. Is
on the press and has hetn placed
in the hands of the Citizsns Spon-
soring committee for sales
The calendar is fun Of historical
Information IN the corresponds
of John G.. Dancy Sr. including
letters from Booker r Washington
and many others prominent al
that period
Born @; slave parents in ISL the
senior Dancy was a graduate 81
Howard university. lerame an cdi.
Tor Of a paper registrar ~ deed
for Edcecomb County &C. and
collector of customs az Wilmina
ION. Nr lie WIS cho on record
cr OF deeds for the District ~ CO.
lcmhia ia 100. by President Thco-
dorc Roosevelt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Held For Assault

Archie Bladlcy. 80 ssS Division
vas stabbed in he left side early
this week AZ Hastings AMI Aiftel
by Joseph baker who is in Gus
tndN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
,s $, Antoine Street, Corner columbia-cLiaord 1924
court Sentences Mrs. Norton To Three To Thirty Murde
James Grant Opens
New Motor Sales On
East Warren Avenue

james Grant for ten ,car. an
ace automobile salesman with
Johns Brothers on Grafton ave
nue.. announces the opening OF his
own establishment Grant. Motor
Sales. a. 9G2 r. Warren avenue.
Mr.. Grant will carry q fun line
IT new and used ears Of all makes
He assures The public that his pat
rons Will receive tho same cour-
teous consideration and personal
service as in The past
Grants Motor Sales Viii hold its
formal openinr Wednesday ofthis
week The general public T. cor
daily invited 10 yicil this new es-
Establishment and inspect tho SPLEEN
did line Of new and used cars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Contractor Must Pay
Regular Union Wage
Rate to Hired Worker

The effort Of The contractor to
deny a lahorer the hourly wage
rate was severely criiized by com-
mon Pleas Judge Joseph l.iddy
when ne awarded Reford Chambers
~ Watson, damages AGAINST. a.
lialbcria
Chambers had brongh suit to re-
cover for wages on The hourly UNI
ion wagc rae. l;albcria coniendcd
that by Il separate agreement
chambers was entitled To u lower
hourly rate.
In addition 10 ordering Balberia
90 pay the union rate. Judge l.iddy
allowed Chambers an addrliOna,
SIS for attorney fee the maximum
in Common Pleas Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Newspaper Man Goes
To Kentucky For The
Funeral OF Relative

Rollo $ Vest local newspaper
man. left for co,ing'on kenlucky.
TUESDAY 10 attend The funeral Of
his grandmother the late Airs.
della Crawford who passed away
Sunda, in that city Mr Vest plans
To return 10 Detroit Thursday Of
this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
b ny. NILLIAM LNSLES

III. story goes hack 10 a day
isrsra. m0n'h- ago. when COM
rrss 'rov ho santa Marie I'M
tr'wrerf a-.oriaiion. powerful
kroap q 'e- mostly foreign
Eorn e's Nep!Tiaficf. at l31l
EswhYno 're't, marched down
b lipt gics in The First Ma
pr Rie halding and rendered
; f'i 81 isn names OF proper
p aTr9 $500 lloicst the sale OF
'ier's - Nocro"s in certain see
ions q, "a" rs To add insult tp
|..v .tt asked the American
FNTai i1 he 2 party TO their
r. 81 letcal claims.
re auun saws It will not
''' Nreines IN their neiehbor
NJ ihs Nt'Dior OF sales in The
F0l' SD'r tlsf there might be
Ftenfe rnn 'his association. as
rna'ca rs il committee.
iAer' e several parcels Of
\ Npf'f ~ dsn.rly-populaicd Ne
\ neEhNo4oods which cannot
r "h Netocs. until there is
4 ifo'', ui some white peo-
4 Nho ~" essen too poor even 10
~ rem = seems that petition
-ni veg '''''e people Is strancr
~ 'a' it pno ~ grocs even
1 ',as'r itan inc Constitution.
Z. 'ne 'n ike molested.
"pf. f4-nn can live any place
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