davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

MRS. LEoNIDAs DIXON
COATES, JR., and daughter,
Carolyn Russell Travers of Nor.
folk, Va. will arrive by plane
this evening to spend about ten
days with Mrs. Coates parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Ullrich.
MIR. AND MRS. FREDERICK
SOULE Shirley Fenton) re-
turned last evening from their
brief wedding trip. They were
guests last night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Bersma.
THE FOLLOWING CIRCUIT
Of Mount Clemens women are
planning to attend the May Fes-
tival in Ann Arbor, May Z to 10:
Mrs. Paul J. Ullrich, Miss Eliza
beth Ullrich, Mrs. Perry H. Irish.
Miss Alice Tucker and Miss
Florence Chapoton.
JEAN KENDRICK, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kendrick, South River road, Il
recovering from an eye opera
ton performed last week at
Jennings hospital In Detroit.
VIRGINIA FLEUMER return
ed yesterday from q visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith in
Windsor. The Smiths and Maud
Adams, of Windsor, accompanied
Miss Fleumer home and were
the dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Fleumer.
GUESTS AT THE HOME of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Odle yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Odle and Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Blum and daughter Doro-
thy, Of Detroit
MRS. DON H. KELBY, Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mrs. John Archie
and Mrs. M. H. Ross spent today
in Ann Arbor.
ALBERT BENIN celebrated
his birthday anniversary yester-
day, and his son, Albert Benin,
Jr., is observing his birthday to-
day.
MRS. HENRY GOULETTE
spent the weekend in Marine
City with relatives.
MR.. AND MRS. M. E. WAT
KINS were the dinner guests
yesterday Of MIR and Mrs. Cliff
ton r. Berry, Rivard avenue,
Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
SAHR, of Lockport, New York.
have returned to their home
after visiting relatives in Mount
Clemens.
o.
MRS. WILLIAM LEHNER
will entertain her duplicate con-
tract club for luncheon on
Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
RequIa WissmueI|er Has
Solo Part in >ProdigaI Son

real feeling and understanding
the beautiful solos q IL efa-
torio. .a
The choristses, who Showed
The result Of Rev. Brohrn's long
and careful training, appeared
to best advantage psrbaps In The
concluding chorus, Thou, o
Lord. Art Our Father"
Mrs. A. =. Rockensuess was
the able accompanist. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

oea's miss ~ ne assvjes
Ed sessps3emsae 1seedsy
siohe G Gsaess cepslssl Sslss
= 3ssvjee. - SeseA csstjs&
Avo.-/A6v. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

LUCILLE PELTIER will en-
terrain members of her dupli-
cate contract bridge club ut her
home on May !. Luncheon will
precede the card game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
REDUCED
Long Distance Rates
Effective
Saturday, April Is

. Reduced rates on long distance
calls from any Michigan Bell
exchange to any other Michigan
point more than AZ miles distant
became effective on Saturday,
April 26. Based on current volume
of usage, that will mean savings
of 500, 900 annually to the com.
pany's customers.
Your Long Distance Operator
will quote the new rate to any point
requested.
As soon As possible after author.
izstion by the Courts, refunds or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
SPORT S
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
forgive passion for dahas Jake toothsome crawsh
Hines AGAIN. Portland's fine handling of traffic
SALEM to Pacific Coast drveRugged mountainous road
covered bridges Oregon beaches OF white sand
CRESCENT CITY-Eyelling redwoods WILLITTS, CAL
Charley Towards Rdgewood ranch and home Of Seabscu
Kayak II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ex hierating Aleatraz Fshermens
Wharf and Joe DiMaggios seafood Groto Golden Gate
Bridge Jacks-French pancakes Bay Bridge to Oakland
Ameios-scoopin and asparagus Della Cass Shanghai
Lows China Cliff house and seals international
Settlement Gold Barbary Coast
PALO ALTO beautiful Stanford University and SAN
JOSE Jacksonville and lettuce-(salad bowl Of naHon)
California Grapes of Wrahn Casrovlle
artchoke capital Del Monte and 17mile drive Famous
Pebble Beach Golf Course Monterey home of the gofing
Dutras and Espnosas and capital of California under Spanish
Mexican and American flags
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

Willie Hoppe again has proved
to Detroit that he still is the
greatest billiard shot in the world,
In the first match Of his exhibit
ton series at the Recreation Build
ing yesterday, Hoppe met Joe Per-
fecto at balk line and won, $50
"a. He ended this game with an
unfinished run of rs.
Then he beat Jake Ankrmo, so
IL, in three cushion play and took
"a close one from Dave Shapiro
50-47.
In a second meeting with Per
fecto at $50 points balk line
Hoppe failed to score in the frs
inning and Perfecto missed after
two good shots. Hoppe then gave {
remarkable demonstration by run
ningeoff 80 points in succession.
Tonight Hoppe will conclude his
visit here. This visit is part of {
tour that began on October 2
sponsored by the Billiard Associa
ton of America. He has appeared
at universities, colleges, army
camps and naval stations through
out the country. Hoppe appears tc
be enjoying his trip.
Interest i'm billiards In Big Ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Trips through Hollywood Studios

PASO ROBLES-Army camps San Luis Obispo
Santa Barbara famous old Mission and the swany Bmore
LOS ANGELES-Jack Mulcahy demon publicity fellow anc
Twentieth CenturyFox studio Swordsh lunch at studio
Betty Cradle table left Vic Mature at right
Power John Payne Jack Oakie Thomas Mitchell
Powers picture Son of Fury CRADLES Song of the
Islands" Roddy McDowells Green Valley in kid picture
Paramount and Veronica Lake and Robert Preston doing
scene.
HOLLYWOOD-Conne Krebs publicity directory anc
RKO Studio-Bert Lair June Havoc . :. Patsy Kelly
in Sing Your Worries Away" James Craig Billy Gilbert
and Lucille Ball in valley of the Sum- Lupe Velez Marion
Martin Leon Enrol Buddy Rogers in Mexican Sptfire al
Sea George Murphy Esther Muir and Anne Shirley ir
THE Mayor of 44th Street" Earl CAROLS night club
Sunset boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Logan in Final
Game for Tech

Capt. Francis Red" Logan will
end his four years of play for De-
troit Tech when the Dynamics
meet st. Ambrose tomorrow after
noon at Robinson Field.
Logan has been an outstanding
llineman ever since he came to
Tech in 1888 and started playing
under the tutelage Of Hal Shields.
In 1889 and 1910, he was named
on the "all opponents" teams of
several of the Dynamics opponents
and received honorable mention on
the little All-America team the
latter year.
This season, Red" has been al
ternapng between end. tackle and
center.
st. Ambrose beat Tech by count
ing three times in The first half,
last year. St. Ambrose has been
beaten by Drake, 21-0, and St.
Norberts, TO, this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
They Advertise Their Gambling

LAS VEGAS-Boulder Club and other famous gambling
spots craps faro roulette poker twenty Silver Club
announcing 10cent craps pay double in the field for
and skies at the Not big Boulder Dam
but sold advertised Vegas paper
Las Vegas many wedding chapes" open day and night
all arrangements made
BOULDER DAM-Hghest in world at 727 feet says the
book Elevator thrilride 500 feet bottom dam
GRAND neutrality-suspicious. illustration of erosion says
guide books quite guley, 217 miles long and
from to Is miles wide and 1-mile Deep
PAINTED DESERT, Gallup, N. M.--Indans =. . Indians
Indians Albuquerque Indian silver
smiths of whom basement through
"a glass roof from the stores main floor.
OKLAHOMA Missouri.
HOME!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
No Bowl Same for Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. a.
tINS)-All debate regarding the
possibility that the Navy football
team viii participate in a post
season bowl game was ended today
with the announcement by Rear
Admiral Russell Wilson tCQT)
that the midshipmen will end their
football season with the last game
on their schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Home Shows He's Still Tops

Field. From here he travels to
the University Of Buffalo, Colgate,
Cornell, Brown, Pennsylvania, the
Naval Academy. the University of
Virginia and army camps in Mary
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

schools was most surprising TO
Hoppe. At Iowa University they
had to put up bleacher seats TO
hold the overflow crowd.
Other places that Hoppe has
visited in Michigan are Western
michigan College and Selfridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Po|ens Rolls Sd
800 Of Year

Continued from First Sport Page)
the big score until my eleventh
ball. q Brooklyn. when the pins
went down on clean hit,
began reaching for the big one.
I let the twelfth 20 for the
pocket and she went through
clean and the pins with her.
Until then was not certain.
Sure, I feel good. Who
wouldn't:"
Last season Polens was with
Luxury Liners in the Chrysler
Interplant League. In 1898 he
was with a member of the Schmidt
team in the Detroit All-Stal
Classic League. This season he
bowls with Norge in the Ambas.
sador. Travelling and Metropolitan
circuits.
Speaking Of the boys. Pete Otto
had 235-220-202 for 657. Caller
HaSsinger OF Standard plucked 664
from 22S-203-233.
The League standings:
STANDINGS
Norg. 20 Roadway 2
rahst 81 Aftss
wolverins ~ Dynamic 4
STANDARD a. Coebel 4
Dsmsrys - Amhsfsdor 4
Haass 20 Franksnmuth 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22
Answers To |. O.
Continued from Page TwO)

u Pharaoh NecOh changed the
name of EIiakim to "JehOiakim"
(See III. Kings %, 34).
p Nebuchadnezzar changed
the name of Mattiniah to "Zede-
kiah" See II. Kings "a, ~.
81 In the days of King Solo
mon.
~ The guest room whic h
Shunamite prepared for the Pro-
phet Elisha was furnished with a
bed, a table, a chair, and a candle
stick (SeeII. Kings 4, 1O).
81 Isaiah (See chapter IS, S5).
g. Horses and chariots.
y Nc. On the contrary, there
are many biblical passages which
recommend corporal punishment,
for example: 1.-THE rod of cOrrec-
ton gives wisdom; but a child
that is left to himself brings dis
grace on his mother" proverbs
20, 15).
81 Gedaliah, who was subse-
quently murdered by his country
men (See II. Kings Is, % fl.
81 The eldest daughter #
Moses MendelssOhn. She was a
Ioodor of RerIiu intellectual sFSa-
lon" society. Her second hush
and was the German writer Fried
rich Won Schlegel, for whose sake
she became a Protestant, only to
embrace a few years later Cath
OIicism. She was a gifted writer,
most of her works, however, ap-
peared under her husbands name.
1O) The English poet and phil
osopher Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22

such tender care of boats and we
found that racing rules were
chiefly responsible for this super
sOlicitude. To be eligible for a
race a boat cannot carry any ma
rine growth. And not only is this
sort of sailing fun but, according
to the expert sailors, it's the high
est form of technical racing a
sportsman can get. Winning a
race depends on the slightest bend
of the mast and on the skillful
manipulation of the most trivial
vagary of the wind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22
JEWS IN
SPORTS
b. MoRR1s WE1NRR

many other fields of sporting en-
beavers. The Jewish sportsman
was long overdue in this pastime
but there can be no question that
he is definite part of the sailing
picture today. There are scores
OF boating and yachting clubs
that are sponsored and managed
my Jewish "tars". There are
hundreds of Jewish navigators
registered with the American
Yachting Club. Their boatings
list "Prams", STAR, boats, sloops,
schooners, and motor auxiliaries.
Most famous of this group are
the star boats and the outstand
ing skipper in America of these
glistening hulls is Morris Rosen.
commodore of the Atlantic Racing
Association for the past four
years. ROsen is also the owner
and captain of the "Star-4" the
slickest bottom of it's kind in
Eastern waters. Now the star
boats, hailed by many sailors as
just about the classiest racing
craft afIOat goes back some three
decades. 1t was in 1911, accord
ing to Commodore ROsen, that the
Star boat first appeared. Re-
quirements giverning its makeup
are rigid. Every boat must be
twenty-five feet long. Cant be
an eighth of an inch out of the
way" ROsen explained.
The thing that seems to give
Rosen, dapper chap in his early
forties, his biggest thrill is the
fact that more and more Jewish
boys and girls are taking to sail
boating and that the very youth
of these new shippers is just about
the best sign on the sporting hor-
lion. "And star boats seem to be
the most popular with the young
sters. Of course, a new hull COM
plete with sails and other equip
ment cost some eleven hundred
dollars when new. You can build
one yourself for as little as two
hundred and fifty. And if you're
a shrewd shopper you'll be able to
get an excellent buy at the end
of August or the middle of Sep
TENDER. Remember, star boats are
only twenty-five feet long but for
all their small size these craft
mean heaps of work for owner
and crew. The minute care they
require makes the overhauling on
other size craft look like a tea
party. Star boaters manicure
their boats for a race and don't
miss an inch of the glossy bulls.
They almost polish off the boat
bottom with flannel rag. They
go down to the finest detail so
that the boat looks like pane
of glass;"
We looked into the matter for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22
0I.np THE BOUNDING MAIN"

Sailing can be the most
thrilling sport in the world. We've
tried IT. For sheer spine-tingling
"tfects it can't be beat. From a
snectatOr's point of view there is
a n more picturesque than a
Geet Of boats getting under way
for fast spin across the summer
waters. All that is needed is a
trim bottom, a tall sail and a
good wind to fill the bellies of
YOUR V spinaker and parachute
sails.
Time was when a Jewish
usaiIor" was a rarity. But so it
was with Jewish enthusiasts in so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

partners in the Pioneer Club tav-
ern al 1910 81 Antoine. had been
having difficulty over long per
Tod Of time. Tho shooting VAS the
ouigrowth OF these difficulties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

Testimonial Dinner
For Russell School
Principal Thursday

A testimonial dinner To- Bs,-
Ellsworth. principal OF Russell
school. will be held at Detroit
Leland hotel. Thursday. MAY -.
This war Mr.. Ellsworth com
pleies "a years as an educator
He has been principal OF Rus
sell school since 1886.
Prior 70 coming 10 Russell
school MIR. Ellsworth was as
sociaied with various other
schools in the city. In none 81
which he failed 10 make friends
because Of hi patience, toler-
ance. and dry humof
The teachers o. Russell school
feel that many o. Nh Ellsworth
friends would wan 10 be
present az the dinner. Those do
string 10 attend can make reser-
vations by calling Ms Helen
Shiflet 72s Campbell. VI l-59su.
Among The guests Will he Mr..
Cody. superintendent ~ schools
MIR. and Mrs Herman Rowc and
Mr. and Mrs. James VOORHEES,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
ENVOY FROM
ETHIOPIA TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

Hon. John n shaw CONSUL r,n-
eral 81 Ethiopia will speak A.
Ehenezer AME church Brush and
Willis. Sunday May H. The mass
meeting. sponsored by local cir-
zens. is scheduled 10 start ~ . 30
pm
Mr. shaw will speak On "rhc New
Order IN Ethiopia and in view OF
the recent uphcaveis in that coun-
try. this should he OF great impor-
lance 10 the expected audience o.
five thousand Emperor Halle Sales
sic. forced 10 flee his throne IN
1896 because ~ tho Italian inya-
sion. returned 10 Adds Abba. capt
tai ~ Ethiopia. this week.
Diplomatic courtesies Will d. ca
tended the envoy from Ethiopia by
city officials including police
motorcycle escort during his stay
In the city
Among tho local leaders ON the
program will be tho Reys y "
Carroll r l.. Rradhv George "
Baber William N Peck Attorney
Charles A. Roxborough and Joseph
A Craigen and pr s. r. Wheat
and Robert l.. Ephrain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
War Secretary
UshoIds Bias OF
His Department
States There Is To
Be No Mingling
With Whites


In repv 20 etrt from STATE
Senator Charles G. pErs protest.
INK tho h-idnE of separate
'hea'nr ~ for fi-tsr Secretary
81 War Henry D.. Srm-on efi no
room TO- doth. ahog De- disc~.rn-
ina'ory tactics ~ -ne Na- DEPART
nenf
Sal ~ Srms.s
"The current police. ~ thc Var
Depa imer' fn- nanafng t, Na-
gro personnel nave hcer raGta ally
evolved over p peroi nf navy
years and represent irf CON -id ed
judgement of mWf oifNas One
~ 'hesc is thar Negro AVID uh
troops viii nor he coming 20
Lists Departments Policies
The SccfoiaIs 1f Nar enc osad
q copy Of me ,uNol,cl policies ~
'he Nar Dspar'mcn' Inrse poi.-
cies arc rs follows
Z. The strength ~ he Neero
pcfsnnur of tc Arr ~ me
United STATE. pIIi be- ma ufained
on the genera, bas. o. pgora- on
~ tho Negro ponuaron NJ The
country
2 Negro oeean.ral one Nj be
established in each maio- branch
81 mo 50 VIC. corbaiar' as we'll
as nou-cnm Blatant.
2 Negro reserve oft.rr-s olrihl.
,or acilNe dn'e VIII ha assigned %
Negro unit officers ~ colorel per-
sonnr
Nnen off1cr~ cnniiisfa
schools are established ogpor'un-
10, vii. 10 given 30 Negroes -
Qua'f f, Tor Re erve commissions
3. Neeroc. afe hcre gwen avis
a'ior training as rHots mechanics
technical specialists. This framing
will be- ACCELERATED Negro ayia-
ton units vii, be formed a. soon
AS tho necessary rt-sornc. has
been trained.
6 Al ufsDngis aua Army posts
Negro civilians are accorded equal
oppoiiunii, n employment AZ
work for which ih,y AGO wci mai-
flied bt ability cIuCaiun ana OK
pcricncc
The police of ihe Wa De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Bethel Members To Visit Sites
OF Church On Tooth Birthdau

One hundred years ago at Cong
ress and Woodward. little
Methodist church was organized hv
a group OF colored Detroiters. The
church grew with the years until
larger quarters were needed. when
the membership moved 10 another
location farther uptown and later
TO it's present location At Frederick
and 81. Antoine The charch IS
Greater Bethel AME church. which
Is now celebrating It's centennial
anniversary.
The celebration. which begins
Saturday. May 10. will be high
lighted by q spiritual pilgrimage
10 the cite where the church was
first ORGANIZED. and thence TO each
OF its subsequent locations and
eliminating at Greater Bethel.
This portion OF the ceremony, which
Is scheduled for Saturday after
noon. will be very impressive. The
Rev. william ". Peck. the pastor:
Mayor Edward Jeffries and other
public officials and citizens are ex-
pected 10 participate. In the evening
the Rev. Y. l.. Brady and IL choir
will join the ceremonies AZ Bethel
Dr. wesley TO Speak
On Sunday. Nav IL. Dr. Charles
Wesley OF Howard university will
he the Centennial guest preacher
The combined choirs will present
cantata. THE Rose Maiden on
Monday evening. The program
Tuesday will he dedicated 10 the
youth and on wednesday all form
or pastors OF Bethel will he guests
AT the Centennial Banquet In
terdenominational Night" is sched-
uled for Thursday and a brilliant
pageant under the direction NJ
Mrs Rosa Gragg will he presented
Friday.
The Centennial ceremonies will
come TO climax on Sunday. May
Is. when Bishop John A. Gregg
will he the guest preacher. Sun
day evening the Hundrcth Ami
versary Celebration closes with a
program under the auspices OF the
local fraterniiies and sororities.
The Rev. William II. Peck. be-
loved pastor OF the church. has
served in this office for IL years.
guiding a congregation OF some B.,
000 members who express them
selves in 81 organizations within
the church. The Booker 7. Wash
ington Trade association. The De
troit Housewives league and the
Fannie p. Peck Credit Union
founded by the pastor and his wife.
have won national recognition and
reflected renown upon Bethel AME
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

three young women are members
OF prominent and faithful families
OF Bethel rhurch.
Pilgrimage Opens Centennial
Places OF honor will be given
Miss Centennial aud her maids at
all occasions during the Centen-
NAL Celebration.
The Centennial opens with a
spiritual pilgrimage OF the church
congregation Saturday afternoon
AZ . pm. The members OF the
congregation will assemble at the
northwest corner Of Congress and
woodward for a brief worship
service
The congregation then will move
east on Congress 10 HASTINGS
north on Hastings 10 Monroe
where another service will be held
NJ the northwest corner. Return
Ing south on Hastings 20 Fort, and
west on Fort 10 Beaubien. anoth-
or service will be held At the cor
ner. The congregation then goes
west on Fort 10 Brush. north on
brush 10 Lafayette ad east l26 la
favette where services Will ALSO
be held East on 81 Antoine. norm
on st Antoine. aud east on Ma
poleon 10 St Antoine and north on
81 Antoine 10 Frederick where the
closing services will be held.
The Rev. Robert l.. Brady. pas
tor Of Second Baptist church. and
his choir and congregation. will be
Al Bethel Saturday night
The Rev. Charles n. Wesley
Confined on page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

and continuing through Sunday
night. May is.
Twelve young women competed
for the honors. However, Miss
Donaldson. member Of the Junior
choir. under the direction OF Mrs.
Bcrnice Griffen- White. contralto
soloist OF the Rose Maiden can
tata. which will be- presented Mon
day night at the church, reported
$500 In the stickcr sales campaign
Miss Linncll Harbercd. also a
member Of the Junior Choir, re-
ported Si07 and was named first
maid ~ honor. Miss Grayce Dot
son. reported s43 and was chosen
second maid Of honor Miss Dot
son is secretary OF tho Benevolent
department and prominent In the
william II. Peck History club. All
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
One Killed And One
Seriously Hurt When
Train Strikes Truck

william .derrill. 10,
was seriously injured Saturday
night when the truck in which he
was riding was bit by a Grand
Truck train.
julius Miller 40. white. OF 1870
Philadelphia. Detroit. driver OF
the car. died a. the result OF injur-
les sustained In the crash.
The two men. according 10
friends. were on their way 10 De-
troit. when the truck IN which
they we're riding was struck by
the train. Merrill suffered internal
injuries and hts condition was re-
ported serious tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Confessions Opposed
BY Defense In Rape
Of Young White Girl

Eightenp -year-old James Zeie-
Ter Of 1899 Goodwin. went on trial
TUESDAY before Recorders Judge
John v Brennan on rape charge
brought against him by leycsr-old
white girl.
The witness said Zeieler follow
ed her almost 10 her home before
he struck her.
Defense attorneys objected siren
uousiv 20 the Introduction of Two
statements written by zeigler and
subsequent confession made 10
an assistant prosecute The de-
Tense contends that 7c,-icr was
beaten by police and forced %
write out and sign the statements.