davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

ticket. and during all Of these So
years he has repeatedly voted the
Republican ticket When Hoover ran
for President in 1923 he served as
State Director OF Negro activities.
Since then he has served one term
on the State Central Committee Of
the Republican party in Michigan,
and twice a member Of the Wayne
County Republican Committee.
At present Atty. Rowlette is as
ISOLATED with the firm OF Lewis,
Rowlette and Brown. He is chair
man of the Campau Rationing
Board No. 82-4 which is composed
Of IL members and employs II
workers.
When the Urban League was
founded here in Detroit, Our Hon
Gree was one of the organizers and
has served on the board ever since.
He is a member Of Second Baptist
church, the YMCA and the NAACP,
He is a great lover Of outdoor
sports, especially fishing and hunt
ing.
The Michigan Chronicle salutes
this weeks personality, the distin-
guished Attorney Cecil L. Rowlette.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
HEADLINES WHICH
SHOW PROGRESS:

NEW YORK'S BIGGEST STORE
HIRES NEGRO CLERKS (Macy's
Department Store now hires Ne
groes as sales iris and clerical
workers ave are hiring people on
a basis Of merit and qualification
regardless Of race, creed or color"
said representative of the store) d.
81 NEGROES WIN POLITICAL
OFFICES" (Recent election returns
in ten eastern and mid-western
states showed 20 democrats and II
Republicans elected 10 important
state posts) -.
hide PRISONER. FROM TEXAS
LYNCH MOB" (Texas state police
refused mob Of angry whites in
formation concerning the hiding
place Of a Negro prisoner accused
Of killing white man and serious
ly wounding a white womlr and
another white man with a Ratchet.
We ask no special favors. all we
want is our day in COURT -.
SOLDIERS AND FBI MOVE IN
TO HALT 4TH LYNCHING" (Af-
ter a Mississippi mob had lynched
two children and q middle-aged
man, soldiers and the FBI moved
into Mississippi and prevented the
lynching Of the fifth Negro, John
Calchihgs)
"SOUTHERNER Is INDICTED
FOR PEONAGE COUNT" federal
Grand Jury lifting in the Northern
District of Florida returned an in
dictment agains' a white operator
OF turpentine camp for forcing g
Negro worker to labor on his
farm =.
~. S. MANPOWER CoMMIS.
SION CRACKS DOWN ON jim
CROW IN COPPER MINES"
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD UR.
GES USE OF NEGRO WORKERS
CLIO. HITS RACE BIAS IN
LABOR GROUPS" MARIAN
ANDERSON AND D. A. R. IN
AGREEMENT ATLANTIC
CHARTER APPLIES TO ALL
SAYS ROOSEVELT Churchill
says no - Roosevelt says yes)
WHITE CHURCH LEADER uR.
GES CRUSADE TO HELP NE.
GROES' edwin R. Embree, presi.
dent julius Rosenwald Fund. think
that the Christian churches shoulc
make the securing for the Negro
and all minority groups the right,
and privileges to which they art
justly entitled, the church's imme
diate business) -.
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY ASKS
DEMOCRACY FOR ALL" THE Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conferenc,
appealed for extension OF the full
benefits OF our institutions to al
minority groups) 60.
This concludes the story as toll
by the months headlines.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
WE HONOR .

"A lawyer 10 be. successful must
be courteous. diplomatic, shrewd,
an. expert jollier. Of equable tenn
per, slow to anger, and favored with
a retentive memory, good cigars,
excellent business Judgment, a good
horse trader. must understand rail-
road timetables and be able to
reason with q woman" NJ. J.
Whedon.
We have with US this week, At
torney Cecil L. Rowlette, one Of the
most noted criminal lawyers in
Michigan.
Attorney Rowlette was born in
Chesterfield County, Va. He receiv-
ed his elementary training there,
then went to Virginia Union in
Richmond, where he attended COL
lege. His law work was done at
Howard university, where he grad
uated in 1912.
After having worked a couple OF
years 10 eliminate. certain school
Indebtedness so that he might be-
gin the practice of law with clean
slate, our Guest came 10 Detroit in
1914. Married Leila Norman OF New
York, passed the bar in 1915 and
hung up his shingle as a lawyer"
For his excellent presentations Of
criminal cases before the Court,
Mr.. Rowlette has won the distinc-
ton OF being one OF the best GRIM
inal lawyers in the State OF Michi-
gan. He has tried and won more
criminal cases than any other Ne
gro lawyer in the state. and was
one Of the lawyer in the first trial
OF the famed Sweet case.
In 1924, when a group OF Michi-
gan's outstanding lawyers publish
ed "Nine Impossible Verdicts of
Not Guilty in Criminal Cases" our
Guest had won two Of the nine
cases. This percentage was higher
than that OF any other, white or
black.
In the early days Of "A Phi A."
Brother Rowlette organized Gamma
chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha at Vir-
ginia Union. He was also a charter
member Of and second president OF
Gamma Lambda Chapter here in
Detroit.
Our Guest has been consistent in
his politics since his first vote in
1906. when he voted the Republican
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
OF DAUGHTER
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Mrs. Mamie Kendrick announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Lau-
rec, to Cpl. Inlaw Church. now
serving in the United States army
at Fort Bragg, N. c. The Rev.
James H. Mastin, pastor Of Calvary
Baptist church, performed the cere-
mony. at his residence, 2959 Ma
comb street on Saturday evening
Nov. 81 at 8:45 pm.
The bride, the former Miss Ken.
drick, is member OF Calvary Bap.
fist church, and a very efficient
saleslady where she has capably
been in charge Of the hosiery de-
partment for more than three
years.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curley Church OF Williams
port, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bonner, sister and brother OF the
bride, expect to give a reception
honoring Corporal and Mrs. Church
during Corporal Church's next
furlough early next spring.
18th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Turner OF
1888 Epworth boulevard celebrated
their fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary last Sunday evening at their
beautiful home. Many of their
friends were present to help them
enjoy the gala affair. A huge we'd
ding cake was placed in the center
Of the dining room table and games
and music were enjoyed by all
The guests enjoyed a delightful
menu Of chicken salad, ice cream
and cake. Mrs E. Thompson, Mrs.
r. Allen, Mrs, NJ. Turner, Mrs, B.
Lee, and Mrs. c. Taylor acted as
hostesses while the honore6 couple
received congratulations. Many
useful and beautiful gifts were
received.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
James Price. Mr.. and Mrs Julius
Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sproles, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Stovsll, Mr.. and Mrs,
John B. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. YAiosm Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam Motley. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nc.
clendon, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Allen, Miss E. Turner, Miss
A. S. Wright the Rev, and Mrs. j.
McCrsy. Mr.. and Mrs. William
weaks, Miss A. Lee. Miss z. Wright,
Miss l. Stephens, Miss o. Turner,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
With The Post
Military Police
By Corp. Geo. Hubbard

The soldiers OF Fort Custer were
honored last week BY the presence
of many prominent and distinguish
ed guests Among these were Mr..
and Mrs, U. G, Pendergrast. mother
and father Of our most efficient
librarian. They came from Spring.
field. ILL.,, to spend the weekend
with their daughter. II they enjoy
ed themselves as well as we en-
joyed having them they will make
return visit md we'll give them
grand welcome.
Also at the camp during the past
week was the U. S. Victory club of
Detroit. These young ladies came
over in their usual grand style and
did much to cheer the soldiers of
the post. A number OF the ladies
gave nice performance at the SER
vice club. Some OF them danced,
others sang. and still others. fur
nished music on the piano. 1t was
surprising to find so much talent
in one club.
Since some frantic soldier blew
a fuse" last week trying to play
the recording the W" club rave
us, on our old dilapidated music
box, we haven't been hearing our
favorite selections very often. Our
music box is like an old horse that
has grown too old for service, but
is depended upon for certain
things.
This place Camp CUSTER is very
picturesque; presently it Is prac-
tically covered with snow. The ar
tistic should see it.
Last Monday we saw a very in
teresting and informing picture on
Why we are at war and what we're
fighting for" Personally. we believe
the war department would do well
to show pictures of such a nature
more often. placing a gradual in-
crease on the part Negroes are
playing. Such does much toward
upping the morale and brings about
better appreciation among black
ana Wnlte for one another.
To Sgt. Speed, Pfc. Lowell. and
Pfc. John Lloyd: all the boys send
you special greetings and hope each
Of you speedy recovery from your
illness.
To prove that they're the crack
outfit which they're supposed to be,
the boys took to their new duties
as if they had been used to them
for long time. They have already
won the praise and confidence Of
their commanding officer.
Praise "War Widows Club"
We ,pay tribute to the sponsors
and organizer Of the war Widows
club" This is another of Detroits
fine wartime clubs and we hope
they have the best Of luck in their
undertakings.
We were glad 10 receive word
from our former comrades who are
stationed at Camp Grant, Ill. We
wish them the best OF luck.
Tonk is still the favorite card
game right after payday. While
bridge is played from the 10th to
the 30th of each month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
# y
HEADLINES WHICH
SHOW LOYALTY OF
NEGRO AMERICANS

"BooTBLACK TRAPS TWO.
SPIES tReginald pat Martin. a
Long Island bootblaek, was the
chief witness for the government
in the spy case against George
Dasch and Ernest Peter Burger.
German spies) ...
CRACK NEGRO TROOPS
PLAYING MAJOR ROLE IN
DRUBBING OF AXIS GENERAL
ROMMEL IN EGYPT
NEGROES - FOREFRONT OF
AFRICAN INVASION"
OUR BOYS WITH AEF IN AT
RIGA"
BLACK TROOPS CHASE ROM
MEL" tHope keeps him fighting
there; faith keeps US loyal to our
country. Some day White America
will learn that I'VE are Americans
-4r,r,stf
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12


worker is ready. able and willing
It is up TO management and the
unions as to whether his hands are
to be busy or idle" The author
states that 1t Is chiefly the AF of [
unions which discriminate but does
not go on to mention the consistent
ly fair policy OF the CLIO unions in
their treatment OF Negroes.
Golfers for December IL has
another article on Negroes. This
time it is one by Roark Bradford,
Black Bullets for Hitler, telling
about the training OF the Ninety
third Division at Fort Huachuca,
Arioz. Mr.. Brsdford's account is a
glowing one; news stories do not
make the picture as rosy. Mr.. Brad
ford is not unaware of the prob
lens facing those in command there
but he is very optimistic about the
adjustments being made.
An article. Gods Chillun, in
Maryknoll, a Catholic publication,
was a disappointment after the
more or less realistic treatment OF
things Negro which has been true
OF the articles appearing recently.
The author OF Gods Chillun glori-
fies the Southern Nanny then goes
on to discuss some vague talk
about a Negro problem" He dis
misses / tall in few blithe SEN
fences: Disseminated against?
Maybe, sometimes, some places,
each one of -s has been discrimi-
mated against too. Denied their
rights? Each one Of us has been de-
MED his rights in a world that is
too often ruled today by the vain,
the ambitious, the stupid and the
selfish. We don't know whether to
call this naivete or hypocrisy but
whichever it is it will quit the
consciences OF those of its readers
who may have beer aware of in
justices done he Negro but are too
self-satisfied TO want to do anything
about it.
We recommend the followi ing and
guarantee they will be welcome
Christmas gifts.
No Day OF Triumph by J. Saun-
ders Redding. Harper and Bros.
Dust Tracks On A Road, by Fora
Neale Hurston, :. B. Lippincott.
The Negro Year Book edited by
Pauline Murray. A. Wendell NAL
liet.
My People, by Margaret Walker,
Yale university Press.
Storm Over the Land, by Carl
Sandburg.
The Big Sea, by Langston Hughes,
Alfred Knopf.
Shakespeare in Harlem, by Lang
ston Hughes, Alfred Knopf.
Twelve Million Black Voices, by
Richard Wright. Harper and Bros.
Cuties In Arms, by E. Simms
Campbell, David Mckay Co.
Angel Mo and Her Son, Roland
Hayes by Mackinley Helm, Little
Brown and Company.
The Myth Of the Negro Past by
Melville Herskovitz.
The Negro Caravan edited by
Sterling Brown, Arthur P. Davis
and Ulysses Lee, The Dryden Press.
Big Ben, by Earl Schenk Meirs,
Westminster Press.
Cross Creek by Marjorie Kinnan
Rawlings.
Mud On the Stars. by William
Bradford HUE. L. B. Fischer.
Negroes In Brazil, by Donald
Pierson, University Of Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
WESTSIDE DETROIT
67I6 vinewood Avenue


Miss NJ. Turner. Miss /. Turner.
Mrs. Rose Walker, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Mrs, E, Stephens, Mrs. /.
Wright Mrs. NJ. Wright, Mrs. l. B.
Turner, Mrs. M. johnson, Mrs. G.
Foster, E. Asberry, Mrs. S. Turner,
Mrs. E. Thompson, James Turner,
A. L. Fields, Charles Turner, and
c. Asberry and others.
MIR. and MRS. BALL HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball Of SIS
Williams street were hosts to a
turkey dinner on Thursday which
all present enjoyed. The guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Gill
bert, the Rev, and Mrs. ]. E. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac johnson,
Mrs. Geneva Dickerson, and Mrs.
Eta Fluker. Mrs. Fluker has been
indisposed for a few weeks and
is now improving.
CALIFORNIA VISITOR
Miss Lenora Washington Of Los
Angeles, Calf. is the house guest
of Mrs. Beatrice Hines Of Twenty
third street. Miss Washington few
here by airplane.
NEW YORK VISITOR
Mrs. Sadie Parker OF New York
City. N. Y. is here visiting Mrs.
Jeanett Morgan OF $685. Colfax
avenue.
ENJOY TURKEY DINNER
Friends and acquaintance Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wickerson en-
joyed 22-pound- turkey Thanks
giving day. The huge bird was
completely eaten and none was
left, Mrs. Wilkerson being such
an excellent cook, the food was so
appetizing it could not n resisted
by a group of merry young people
who had attended the football
game
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
BOOK NOTES
By
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN


Fora Neale Hurstons auto
biography. DUST TRACKS ON A
ROAD q. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia. Pa, 5000 is a very
personal, often amusing account OF
the authors experiences to date.
Born in Eatonville, Fla, an all-Ne-
gro town, one Of eight children OF
the minister-carpenter, Miss Hur-
ston found life more or less easy
until her mothers death. The six
years following were bleak ones
and it was only after she became
personal maid TO an actress that
things began 10 look up. After 10
months as pet Of the troupe. Miss
Hurston enrolled in high school at
Morgan in Baltimore.
Her first college years were spent
at Howard and the remainder at
Bernard. Here she came under the
influence Of the famous anthro-
biologist, DR.. Franz Boaz, and de-
cided on anthoropology as her
choen field. After graduation she
Investigated folkways in the deep
South and later in the Bahamas and
Haiti.
DUST TRACKS ON A ROAD is
Miss Hurston's sixth book and is
written in her usual humorous, en-
gaging style. The author is evil
IDENTIFY an extremely individualistic
person in her own right and in her
chapter on MY People" she adj
vances the theory that the solu-
ton of the race problem will come
through individual merit pushing
its way to the top: "If you haven't
got it. you can't show it. II you have
got it, you can't hide it." The fall
lacy of the argument is so clear that
one certainly ould not expect Miss
Hurston to fall into it. 1t goes
without saying that a Negro in this
country, no matter what his ability
or his accomplishment, has been re-
tarded by racial antagonisms and
Illustrations or has battled doubly
hard to overcome them. In either
case he starts the race with handi-
cap.
Miss Hurston's comments on
things Negro her friends and her
own interesting experiences make
good reading bu' in our opinion
she gets into deep water in several
places when she is talking about
the Race problem She discussed the
intimate details Of her Life in a way
to gladden. the heart of a psyche.
analyst. For example our part we'll
take few old-fashioned inhabi-
tons.
PICKETNG HE'LL is Rev. A.
Clayton Powell /Sr.'s story of a
wild young man who is converted,
turns to the ministry and breaches
against the wicked ways Of the
world. "a. Wendell Malliet COM
pany, New York City, S25O). The
amorous advances Of the good sis
ters of the congregation rank high
ar ong the disturbing influences in
minister's life, if Rev. Powell's
hero is typical
Writing is certainly not Rev. Pow
ellis strongest point but his work
is tribute to his vitality and youth
even though chronologically he is
n. His long service in the min
istry gives him ample material from
which to draw for his story.
X 4 x
The Negro is good copy these
days and there are very few pub
locations which aren't capitalizing
on the fact A. brief article in
Forbes, the magazine of business,
for December l. 1912, called The
Truth About Negro Labor points out
how the Negro has been discrini-
mated against by labor and manage
ment. The author, Charles Fur
colowe. states that "the black
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

MARSHALL, Texas. - Dental
Health is vital part Of total
health" 1t was declared by DR.. Ed
ward L. Taylor. director OF dental
health, Texas State Department Of
Health here at Bishop collegc. FRI
day at the one-day health educa.
ton conference and open house.
The occasion marked the formal
opening Of the colleges greatly ex-
panded student-communiiy health
service
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
CENSORSHIP

A few weeks ago we expressed our anxiety over
the new censorship regulations which have maze II
almost impossible for readers in foreign countries
to obtain news about racial unrest IN America
Magazines which carry stories about lynchmgs anu
the savage attacks upon American Negroes mere
have been clipped and correspondents for Enghsh
and other foreign newspapers are forbidden 10 caoe
this news to their papers,
Last week it was revealed that official protests
from these foreign correspondents were made to
U. S. Censor Byron Price. The government does
not want South American countries and other Tor
eign peoples to know how great democracy really
kicks its colored citizens around Byron Price CLAIMS
however that if the Axis powers get the news they
will twist it and emphasize dsunty in this country
The correspondent to the London Times answered
this properly when he said recently, Let us tell
the truth as we see it and be damned to him who
twists it."
The Negro Press is genuinely alarmed over the
censorship of news concerning the riotings, lech-
ings and general racial unrest which is taking place
in America today while our government is telling
coored people all over the world that America is
going to set them Free We are=not hiding anything
from Hitler by keeping this news to ourselves, and
we are actaly trying to delude our colored allies.
We believe the government should spend more of its
energies in attempting to correct this situation at
home and less energy trying to cover up the truth
AS one correspondent said 'If we don't admit to
them as well as to ourselves, the beam in our own
eye it's unlikely they will allow us the privilege Of
curing the mote in theirs"
We have accused the Nazis of hiding the truth
and feeding their people pack of lies, and now we
are about to adopt the same tactics. No office of
censorship will be able to hide for long the afro
cities being perpetrated upon East Indians and Ne
groes by the British and Americans. No world
all ance of freedom-oving people can be created on
a foundation of lies and hypocrisy. In many parts
of our country Negroes are living under reign of
terror that would make Hitler blush, and our gov.
eminent would do better to face the fact and do
something about it rather than bury its head in the
sand and ignore the facts.
Now that stories of racial unrest are being
censored in the foreign press, it may very well be
but the first step toward censorship in the American
press Many government officials would like to
throttle the Negro Press now, and a number of
southern white leaders have publicly denounced the
Negro Press for stirring up the people" AS long
as the Negro Press continues to report the facts of
racial unrest the people who guilty of stirring
up the people" are those who do the ynching and
make the sensational stories possible. The Negro
Press is not writing fiction, and as long as the
Negro people are treated like cattle in this democ-
racy, we are going to give those who are guilty as
much hell as ink and type can stand. We intend to
tell the truth see it and let those who don't
like it be damned
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Speaks On Raising
Education Status

JACKSON. Tenn.-Speaking be-
fore the West Tennessee Educa-
tional Congress held here at Lane
college last week, Bishop ]. A.
Hamlet Of Kansas City stressed
The Place of Education in a Nation
at War" which was the general
theme Of the Congress. Many edu-
Gators Of the country, white and
Negro, spoke on the subject and
several hundred teachers from all
over the state took part in the dis
cussions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Experiments are underway in Uru-
quay in the use of oil obtained from
wild thistle seeds for edible purposes
as substitute for imported olive oil.
which II resembles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Small houses with srehed roofs have
been invented by Los Angeles man
that are shipped in knocked down
form, the sections Of each unit form
ing It, own crate.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
SERVICIO DE VAPORES DE
CARGA ENTIRE TAMPA Y
CUBA

En- una reunion efectuada a.
yer por ell Cuerpo de Goberna-
dores de la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa, Sc inform6 que
un servicio de vapores de car
ga, entire este puerto y Cuba,
sc establecera por la compahia
Marine Servicing Company.
Son agentes de esta empresa
los sehores Humphrey y McGre
gor, conocidos corredores.
Tn vapor de 500 toneladas
de desplazamiento, con $4,000
pies c1bicos para carga, sera
utilizado.
I'm comite de la Camara, pre-
sidido por W. l.. Warning, Jr.,
hizo las ~oportunas gestiones.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
PIDESE A LOS CIUDADA-
NOS QUE Sc NSCRIBAN
PARA LAS VENIDERAS
lELECCIOES

III supervisor del registro e.
lectoral, Sr. Dekle, pidi6 aver a
los ciudadanos del condado que
aprovechen las dos semanas q.
faltan y Sc inscriban en- los
prescintos, en- lugar de espe-
rarar a Ultima bora y hacerlo
en- Ell edificio del condado.
Los libros Sc ADRIAN EN- In
Casa Corte ell dia II de mario y
no Sc cerraran hasta el 81.
81.
30 mejor que cada persona
puede hacer es inscribirse aho-
ra, cuando disponemos de 80
empleados, en- otras tantas Sec
Clones.
Calcula Mr.. Dekle que hay
en- Ell condado 100000 personals
con derecho al voto.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
R DE 10 CRIMINAL

John Clement fu6 d~eclara-
do culpable por un Jurado de
vender nGmeros de bolita, en-
un juicio verificado aver ba-
jo la presidential del juez j.
Hines. Sc lie detuvo en- una bo-
dega situada en- la Novena a
venida y Gale %. Sc absolvi6
a Fernando Celaya, arrestado
frente a una fabrica de taba-
cos, en- West Tampa.
lie apuntaron los ndmeros a
Clement los j6venes Robert
Anderson y Stanley Moore, de
la Universidad de Tampa, de-
tectives especiales agregados
a la "escuadra" del vicio.
Declararon contra Celaya
los diputados Sparkman y
Spooner.
Virgil Daniel, negro, fu6 ab
suelto de Ia a.usaci6n de guar
su autom6vil bajo Ia %influen-
cia de bebidas alcoholics.