davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-25
and Britain on a recent tour
oStenSibly unofficial.

and Britain on a recent tour,
ostensibly unofficial
The axis pledge of respect for
Yugoslav sovereignty together with
authoritative German comment that
I'VE don't want Balkan divisions, "
gave strength to a Well-informed
sources elaboration of the German
Yugoslav exchange of commitments.
He listed them as folloWS-they
were not otherwise published:
First. Germany undertook to guar
antee YugasloviaS integrity and OBJ
ligated Italy and Japan likewise
to respect it;
Second, she promised that neither
the frontiers nor territory of Yugo-
slavia would be violated;
Third. she specifically exempted
Yugoslavia from giving any active
military aid TO the three-poWer
nations:
Fourth. she promised, after con-
clusion of the war. when she plans
the new order in Europe" to take
into account Yugaslovia's wishes
regarding the Aegean Sea.
Yugoslavia's Argument.
Yugoslavia, according to this YER
sion, undertook:
First, to permit the transport of
war and hospital equipment as well
as of wounded over her territory;
Second to dovetail her economic
0f tho oSyiS
Third, to end anti-aXiS manifesto
tions and influences in Yugoslavia.
The text of the document was
identical with that which brought
Rumania unreservedly into the axis
lineup.
AS in the case of Hungary and
Bulgaria. the ceremony took place
in Belvedere Palace in the presence
of Won Ribbentrop, Italian Foreign
Minister Count Galezzo Ciano and
1t. Gen. Hiroshi Oshima. japanese
Ambassador to Berlin.
They signed for their respective
countries while Premier Cvetkovic
and Foreign Minister Cincar- Mar
kovic signed for Yugoslavia.
The axis governments addressed
identical notes to the Yugoslav
| Premier. The German note was
read by Won Ribbentrop.
In connection with today's action
OF Yugoslavia in signing the three.
power pact" it said, the German
government confirms its determina-
ton to respect the sovereignty and
territorial integrity of Yugoslavia
for all time"
This bore Won Ribbentrop's sigma
ture.
There was still another note tc
Yugoslavia signed by the Foreign
Minister:
With reference to the negotia
/ tlons in connection with Yugo-
Slavla's joining the three power pact
/ today, have the honor. your excel
| lency, in the name of the German
administration, herewith to confirm
an agreement between the axis gov
ernmentS and the royal Yugoslay
government that the governments OF
the axis powers during this war will
not permit the marching or trans
port of troops through Yugoslay
territory"
Evening star., 1941-03-25
YugosIuviu
Continued From First Page }

Yugoslavia's commitments was that
she had agreed to permit transport
of war material and hospital equip
ment, as we'll as wounded, through
her territory.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

4ugoSIaVla'S commitments was that
she had agreed to permit transport
OF war material and hospital equip
ment, as we'll as wounded, through
her territory.
Warming by Greece.
Greece (Which may provide the
battlefieldS for this equipment al
ready had warned Yugoslavia that
this would be regarded as a hostile
act"
Adolf Hitler. attended by his for
elgn minister, Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, received the Yugoslav signers
at the Hotel Imperial later. This
was the second time they had seen
the Fuehrer during the day. All
participants in the signing met him
in Belvedere Castle Immediately
after the ceremony.
In Berlin, an authorized spokes-
man declared that British Prime
Minister Churchill had threatened
Rumania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia
before they joined the axis and as
serted that president Roosevelt had
indirectly made similar expression
| toward the Balkans and directly
through the Yugoslav Minister in
Washington.
The reference to Mr. Roosevelt
was based on a recent report in a
Hungarian newspaper that the Presi-
dent had offered to support Yugo-
slavla if she resisted the axis over
lures. Official sources in Berlin
declared they had no reason to doubt
that Mr.. Roosevelt had made such
an offer.
(The report has never been
confirmed in Washington
Ribbentrop Emphasizes Signing.
Won Ribbentrop touched on this
point when he addressed diplo-
mats at the signing ceremony, pre-
dieting that this event will have
special Importance for the future of
Yugoslavia and the well-being of her
people"
He said there were two special
reasons for joy that Yugoslavia had
joined the axis:
First. because practically speak
ing, the hitherto neutral Balkans
now have come into the camp of the
new order in body, and, secondly,
state which, *"' as reported, Eng
land and America tried to influence
which must be described as an
unheard of act-noW has joined u.s."
The published version of the cere-
mony quoted Premier Cvetkovic as
replying that it had always been
Yugoslavias policy to keep the peace
with neighboring countries.
In Berlin the organ of the German
Foreign Office, Deutsche Diplomat
isch-Politische correspondent, de-
clared that mo pressure and threats
from London and Washington could
hold back Belgrade
The commentary, Dienst aus
Deutschland, which has close for
elgn Office connections, said the
/ Yugoslav action commands higher
value because it follows a situation
in which to the last moment every
effort was made by Anglo-Saxon
quarters to turn Yugoslav politics
into a contrary channel.
D0novan's Trip Recalled.
The southeast European journey
of Col. Donovan, sent by Roosevelt,
whose most important stopover was
Belgrade, is recalled"
william j. Donovan toured
Southeastern Europe and North
ern Africa and visited Ireland
Evening star., 1941-03-17

The smart tailored shirts with
short sleeves are here! Frilly
blouses, too, with charming de-
tails. Plain shades and stripes.
Sizes 80 to 40.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
COrum's Red Clauses
Take Prize for Color

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 8
FOR COLOR. in capital letters.
Bill Corum, that gentleman OF the
press from the New York Journal
American. took the prize with his
three-inch wide red suSpenders.
And the funniest story l en-
Countered down here involved an
other typewriter puncher, Joe
Of the World Telegram.
Joe was in his room at the
Brown Hotel when the door swung
open and person who had wreS-
tied too many rounds with the
mint juleps staggered inside
where's my pal. Joe Will
liams?" he demanded. where's
my man from Memphis who
made good in the big city,"
Joe looked the situation over
and promptly replied:
Williams has gone To the
track. l. there any message !
can give him?"
yes" said the almost limp
man from Memphis "NeS. Will
YOU tell him his best friend
from Memphis was In to see him
and will be back at s o'clock >"
That's swell" Joe assured
him. i've heard him speak of
you often. know he'll be glad
10 see YOU"
Jubllant now. the man from
Memphis was on his way 10 steam
up for the 6 o'clock reunion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Jungaleers Retain
Wayne Relays Flag

For the second straight season
and again by a narrow margin,
Southeastern Highs outdoor track
team walked off with major team
honorS in the eighth annual Wayne
University Relays, Saturday after
noon at Belle Isle.
Coach Leighton Boyd'S Junga-
leerS, who in the past Winter won
the schools first Metropolitan
League track championship, scored
52i2 points in Class A to beat out
Mackenzie and Eastern. tied for
second with as points each. In the
1910 relays Southeastern won the
event by half a point over Cooley.
Birmingham had little trouble
in Class B. running up
al ? points 10 nearly double Mel
Nindale'S total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Benton Saves
Game as Hal
Fdlters in 9Th
Marchildon, M a c k S
Rookie, Gives Six
Hits in 4 to 8 Win
BY LEO MACDoNELL

While he didn't finish the game,
Harold Newhouser was credited
with his second victory of the year
as the Tigers defeated the Attn
letics, to 3, at Briggs Stadium,
Saturday.
The victory gave the Tigers a
sweep in the two-game series with
the Philadelphia club. on the occa-
sion of Connie Mack's teams first
visit of the year to Detroit. II
also was a present TO Del Baker
on the Tiger managers forty-ninth
\ birthday.
A crowd of 7,764 paid customers
and 5000 high school baseball
players from $50 Michigan cities
and towns saw the contest.
For seven innings, NewhouSer.
19-year-old, who himself Just
graduated from Detroit high
school. hurled mastery ball. An
error paved the way for the only
run against him as he engaged in
a tight duel with Phil Marchildon
But in the eighth. NewhoIscr fall
tered and when the Athletics
punched three singles in A row, Al
Benton was sent 10 the rescue. -
Fireman Benton as usual put
out the blaze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
VaIboe Wins His I'd
Dye Catboat Event

Per Nalboe won his second race
of the season in the third week
Of the Detroit Yacht Clubs cat
boat series Saturday His time
was 1909 for the first race. Other
winners and their times were.
Wilfrcd 3. Gmeiner 17t3i James
CumniinS. l4:40. {. VI. LauN.
1885: Fred Makensen, 1910, and
James Armour. l0:48.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Hits Timely

Marchildon. Of French descent
and a product Of Canada who last
year was with Toronto. pitched
fine ball. He gave up only six hits.
But the hits were timely and pro-
duced scores for the Tigers.
Barney McCosky led the Tiger
attack with three hits-a single.
two-bagger and triple. frankie
Croucher, new young Tiger short
stop. went hitleSs after hitting
safely in 10 games straight
Tho Athletics. in the first in
ming. put two men on the sacks
but lacked the punch 10 put them
over the plate. With one out.
Moses singled to center and after
Johnson struck out. moved TO
third on Sam Chapman's double.
Siebert grounded weakly TO Gehr-
niger. retiring the side.
The Tigers had the punch, In
their hall OF the first. TO put
across two runs. = With one out
McCosky singled 10 center and
Gehringer walked, After York
took called third strike, Green
bert was passed. filling the sacks
Then Campbell punched first
pitch through second. scoring Nc
IoSkV and GPhrinCer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

feet III inches. set by Sullivan of
Wayne High in 1888.
Southeastern's triumph was not
assured until after the last event
was run. Trailing by 6i2 points,
Mackenzie needed a first in its
heat of the medley relay to pass
the Jungaleers, but the Stays went
unplaced.
Mackenzie led in number Of
heats won with four. while South
eastern was able to finish in front
IN two. Eastern's showing was a
surprise, the Indians capturing
three heats. Royal Oak topped the
suburban entries with a pair of
firefS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Circles Oval in 2:01 Is
For New Race Record
Pays $3.50, SIS and $4.4O; Staretor
Returns $3.50 for Second; Market
Wise $1,000 to Show
By BOB MURPHY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-Let there be no
tears shed in the Blue Grass regions of Old Kahn
lucky this day or under the laughing moon of this
glamorous night. The siXty-seventh running of the
Kentucky Derby belonged only to the people who
have made this race the outstanding classic of all
time in our American sporting history.
A Kentucky horse, Whiraway, came home in
front And he running to that red red circle of
the fastest time any horse travelled the Derby dis
tance-2:01 25 There Kentucky boy, Eddie Arcaro
aboard And the owner Warren Wright that
he from Lexington KY although of those snoopy
people who like to look birth records say he from
Chicago.
It all Kentucky. So, Weep more, my lady,
There will hard times a knocking the door for
weeks and months around these parts.
And Detroers, too blame only themselves they did
pride former Detroer Hugh S. Nesbt sent
Staretor this he second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Tribe Captures
9Th Win in Row

CLEVELAND, May st h e
Cleveland Indians won their ninth
straight victory today. beating the
Boston Red Sox, a TO 2.
The Indians raped Mike Ryba
for four extra base hits, including
Jeff Heath's fourth home run of
the season, in the first inning to
get off to a flying start.
The Red Sox scored both their
runs in the fourth inning. Trosky
dropped a fly ball hit by Cronin
and Foxx followed with a double.
A fly by Spence scored Cronin.
Tabor followed with a double scor-
ing FoXX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

For proof that Derby crowds
are different. take an incident
that happened in the second race
today when Long Hope unSeated
Jockey A. Craig and started a
romp around the track. II required
almost - minutes to capture the
nervous, upset thoroughbred.
Twice when the horse came
down the track riderleSs in front
of the stands the announcer re-
quested. Quiet, please. Quiet,
please. You might cause this
horse TO hurt himself or some
person"
The crowd obeyed perfectly. Try
this same psychology with a fight
crowd and sec what happens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Gehringer Scores

In the third Mccoy singled only
to he doubled when Moses
grounded 10 Newhouser and John
son struck out for the second
time.
There was one out when. in the
Tiger half of the third. Gehringer
doubled TO center. Sammy Chap
man made great run. but the
ball dropped at his feet back of
second. Gehringer then advanced
10 third as York grounded out and
later scored on Greenbergs two
Dagger TO left. Greenberg stole
third as Campbell walked, but
Higgins grounded to Suder, end
ing the heat.
First up, Suder. in the fifth,
doubled TO right center. and later
reached third when Marchildon,
with one out. laid down a bunt.
But the young third-sacker died
at third as Moses flied 10 Me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Cooley Lands 9TH

Cooley finished fourth in Glass A
with ASH points. Hamtramck was
next with 3S. followed by North
western. &c: Central, 34ia; Red
ford 81; CasS, "a: DENLY. "a:
Fordson. %; Ferndalc. p: Royal
Oak. 20; Pershing. 1872: Western.
49,: Northeastern. II. Crosse
Pointc. Is: Southwestern, y:
Dearborn. 1917; Miller. 10.
Mclvindale tailed 21i2 for sec
ond IN B. East Detroit, s, and
Lakeview. :.
(Resuifs on Page I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Murphy Picked
: Out of 4

Although Bob Murphy, Times
sports expert at Louisville,
picked Whirlaway to run second
in the Kentucky Derby, he had
the other two money" horses
as well as Porter's Cap, the
fourth horse. Included in MUIR
phys picks was Staretor, the
S35 long shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

WHlRLAwAY back blocked
10 tax comrnan
SIh and continuing
straight
also bo
Kiehs finishing
fsL
from beeInnn
sHndsf
n chin
ofc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

son in Florida, and which was the
Winter book favorite, was sixth.
Blue Pair was seventh. Our Boots,
which was the biggest disappoint-
ment of the day, was eighth.
Robert Morris was ninth and
tenth was Valdina Paul. The last
horse trailing was Swain. A lot
of people thought he should have
been named "Swoon." He, almost
tainted before he reached the
finish line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

MT. PLEASANT, May 8 Cen
trail State Teachers College nine
garnered eight runs in big fifth
inning to take the lead from Alma
College and then held off late
seventh inning rally TO win. 10-S.
Stan PaskiewicZ Bcarcat sopho-
more. was winning hurler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Rosdr S Homer
Wins in 18th
International New, service wir,

CHICAGO. May 3. ~ Buddy
Rosar's OVERWHELMING homer
gave the New York Yankees a
6 to 5 victory over the Chicago
White Sox today to even honors
in the two-game series between
the two teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

paying Staggering price OF S3o.ZU
to place and SIT to show. Nesbitt
is now a California soft drink
magnate.
Market Wise was third. And
Porters Cap, that darling dump
ling from the West, was a very
poor fourth.
Next in order came Little
Beans. which was called the horse
from across the railroad tracks"
Dispose, which had such fine sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Wins by 8 Lengths

Whirlaway knew the fastest
way home and Eddie Arcaro knew
the shortest, and together they
made history. Smashing TWENTY
Grand's 10-year-old track record.
Whirlaway left 10 dizzy rivals
eight lengths behind. From the
eighth pole to the wire, Arcaru
was looking back. and he saw
nothing to keep him from win.
ming his second Derby-Eddie won
his first on Lawrin in 1888.
His father came from England.
his mother from the Blue Grass
of Old Kentucky, and Whirlaway
came out of the pack In the last
heart-breaking quarter-mile to
sweep past the early leaders and
win going away.
1t was the second Derby win for
the team of Jockey Arcaro and
Trainer Ben Jones. who saddled
Herbert NJ. Woolfs Lawrin in
1893.
HappieSt Of all was owner War;
rem Wright. whose Bull Lea dis
appointed in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
r ok.
BOSTO

Totals 81 ~ II Totals 30 81 II
sBatted for Ryba IN the sixth.
7Batted for Spence IN the seventh.
tBatted for Harris in the eighth.
Boston 600 200 OO0--2
Cleveland 400 900 OCx-4
Runs-Cronin. Foxx. Weatherly. Keltner,
Boudreau. Heath. Error-Tabor. Runs bat
ted in-Keltner. Trosky, Heath 2, Spence,
Tabor. Two-base hits-Weatherly. Tabor 2,
Foxx. Three-base hits-Keltner Mack.
Home run-Heath. Sacrifice hits-Bell.
Spence. Left on bases-Boston IL. Cleve-
land g. Double plays--Mack to Boudreau
to Trosky 2 Pytak TO Tabor. Bases on
balls-Off Milnar s. off Ryba 4. off Harris
1. Struck out--By Milnar T. by Ryba J. by
Harris /. Hits-Off Ryba in S innings.
off Harris in ? innings. off Wilson in
inning Winning pitcher-Milnar. Losing
pitcher-Ryha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

THisfs g. Q 20 2s Totals 81 "a "a u
-Rafted for Selkirk IN me ninth
kafte1 far Chandler IN the ninth
RATED for Pnddv M fhe eleventh
sR8uef for Lee In tenth
Faffed for EiEney IN eleventh
New York 02g 600 0un 800 If
Chicago 100 100 600 900 o-5
Runs scored -Ralfe. DiMaceio. Gordon.
Eosar RHrdsEafay. knickerbocker. Ro-
seminal fresh ? Wright Errors Rizzuto.
R0lfe. Keller Heinrich. Hoag Runs bat.
Ted in Kuhel. Priddy ? Lee Gordon 3.
fresh Rnsar Twn-hase hits Priddy. Re-
seminal Home runs-Gordon Rnsar sacri-
flee hts knickerbocker. Kreevieh. Stolen
base kuhei Bases on haIls-O0 Chan.
der /. of Lee 3 of Murphy . or Rig
rey / Struck Ry Chandler Z, by Lee
2 hy Murphy /. nv Rigney / ut by
pitched Nv Lee fBordaEarayI by
Appleton ODiMaggiol. Double play priddy
20 Rizzuto TO Gordon. Lett on hsses-By
New York q ny Chicago Is Hits-Off
Chandler 10 IN s innings. off Lee in
10 innings. off Rigney O in ] inning Win
rIng pitcher Murphy. Losing pitcher-Ap-
pleion. Umpires stewart. Summers and
Rue Time Of game 81 AttendS
II 76t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

season batting averages
Team season batting averages
-Ba'ted for r Chapman in ninth.
fBatted for Marchildou IN ninth
Philadelphia 0nn OOi n20-3
Detroit POI Ol0 00N-4
Runs hstted in-Camphel1 2 Creenberr
York. Sieben 2 HAYES Errors Higgins 81
Chapman. McCnsky Two-base hits
Chapman. GehrinEer. Greenberg. Suder.
McCosky. Three base hit cCosky. Sacri-
flee Naturalization. York. Stolen base
GreenberE Left on Philadelphia :
Detroit q Double Sewhouser 70
Crouchsr IN York Croucher 10 Gehrincer
10 York GehrinEer 10 Croucher 70 YORK
Bases on balls-On MarchIdon 7 of New
hnuser B. Struck ont By MarchiIdon 2 hv
Newhouser g. Hhs-Oh Newhouser s In :
innings tnone ont TN eighth. Wild pitch
Marchildnn Winning pitcher NeWhausrr.
LOSING pitcher -Marchiidon Umpires Pas
sareIia Geisel and pipCras
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
One Record Goes

Despite ideal weather conditions.
only one meet record was broken.
Oehmke of East Detroit
hettered the mark in the Class r
shot put. heaving the ball as feet
3 inches. The old record was a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Won by Himself

Whirlaway was bred on the
beautiful Calumet Farm of Mr..
Wright. The Derby winner is
son of Blenheim II, the English
sire imported by a syndicate of
American breeders at a cost Of
S250.000 in which syndicate Mr..
Wright owns a quarter interest.
Whirlaway's dam was Dustwhirt
thus making him a half-brotber
TO Reaping Reward, third in the
Derby of 1897.
Pursuing the same waiting
game that proved so successful
before. Arcaro kept Whirlaway on
the rail and allowed him TO settle
into full stride before making his
run. Sixth at the quarter, Whirl-
away was fourth going into the
far turn When they reached the
straight-away he was three lengths
on top and in that long stretch
of Churchill Downs he heightened
his stride and won by himself.
Dispose. early winter hook
favorite and winner Of the Fla
mlnEn- Stakes al IiIiaIeatt-wpTIt IN
the front with a rush al the start.
coming over from his outside posi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Kentucky Derby Chart

torfugh 1871 by Triangle Form
L the Derby, ii,p1sS
to So
-. at 55t s. .trsned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
NeWSom tOFdCe
Yankees Sunday

Buck Newsom is scheduled 10
pitch for the Tigers against the
Yankees at Briggs Stadium Sun
day in the first of a three game
series.
Alley Donald is slated to fling
for New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Probable Pitchers
BY International News Service
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York donald a. Detroit New
SOM
Washington (zuber) At Cleveland "a
Smith
Boston tGr0ve1 AZ St Louis (R Harrfsl.
Philadelphia tBeckmanl al Chicago tHal.
lett.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis Cooper A. Boston (Salvo1
Pittsburgh tHeintzelman) at Brooklyn
Hamlin1.
Cincinnati tThompson) at Philadelphia
(Blantonl.
Chicago French) at New York (Mel-
tom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 3, New York 2.
Cincinnati 2. Boston 3.
ST. Louis s. Philadelphia o.
Chicago 3. Brooklyn 4.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago AT New York.
81 Louis A. Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

'Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 3, DETROIT 4.
Washington Z, St. Louis 9.
Boston 2, Cleveland 4.
New York 6, Chicago ).
SUNDAYS GAMES
New York at DETROIT.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

William Harridge. president
Of the American League, and
Gov. Murray ID. Van Wagner
have accepted invitations to he
guests of honor at the Tiger
nag-raising ceremonies at Briggs
Stadium May :. Washington
senators will play the Tigers on
that day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Dan -HoWleN- when manager of
Toronto IN the International
League tried 10 sell Marchildon.
Philadelphia pitcher. to the Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
State teachers Beat Alma

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

(Resuits on Page 10