davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Hospitals


commission members had referred
the matter 70 the auditors hos pital
eomm'te for advice when only las
week az the same meeting at which
Walter J Dunn was relnstated as
director Of the bureau. the Trinity
hospital vas rclnsiated, without
any recommendation from the audi
tore.
oar hospital committee is no:
a clearing house for buck passiug
tactics Of the Social Welfare bu-
reap,' h. auditor said. The COM
mission mas the power 10 say
whether or not the TWO hospitals
are elie.tle 10 receive county pa
tents Let Dunno and the mem
beis o. me Welfare commission
decide what 20 do about the two
hospitals As far as the hospital
committee is concerned IL has
nothing 70 do with approving hos
piials for the County Welfare COM
MISSION Hafeli said.
County Bulge, Director Alfred
Pelham said that the function 4
the hospital committee OF whlcn
he r. secretary Is TO make a study
~ existing hospital facilities and
recommend list OF standards TO-
hospitals and institutions that
Will receive county patients for
the county auditors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
War And Negro Business Will Be
Subject OF Business League Meeting

MEMPHIS. -(ANP)-"Too many
Negroes know too little about the
functions OF many OF the war
emergency governmental agencies
said J f. walker, president OF The
Universal Life Insurance COMPANY
and president OF the National Ne
gro Business league. in comment
ing upon the program OF the forth
coming convention OF the league
which meets in Chicago August a6-
% Or. Walker stated that the en-
tire session on Thursday, August
- will be devoted 10 the topic OF
Your Government and Your Bush
ness Officials representatives OF
such important agencies as the
Small War Plants corporation. Or
fee OF Price Administration. Army
end Navy Supplies, procurement.
Manpower board. loan and credit
agencies. food production through
AAA and FSA. civilian defense,
and others have been invited 10 be
present TO discuss the opportuni-
Ties open for Negro participation
IN Americas all-out war effort.
Emmer Martin Lancaster, adyis-
er on Negro affaire. US. Depart
ment OF Commerce. has been as
sls,ing in developing this feature
Of the program and will serve a.
the discussion leader for the
Thursday session.
On Wednesday. August %. a
round-table discussion on THE Inn
pact Of the war On Small Business
Enterprises" will be held. This dis
cussion will focus attention upon
the effect OF the war upon such
problems as finances. purchasing.
advertising, and merchandising OF
Negro enterprises.
c. G. Spaulding Of Durham.
president-emeri,us. will preside at
the Wednesday night session when
DR.. walker delivers his annual
address, Mre Fannie b. PECK Of
Detroit. president. National House
wives league. will be one OF the
speakers at the Thursday evening
session and DR.. +. d. Patterson.
president OF Tuskegee Institute.
will deliver the convention theme
address. Gearing Negro Business
10 war Time Economy" at the
opening session Wednesday morn
ing. August 26. All sessions will be
held in the auditorium OF the Du
Sable High school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
URGE FILA
LOANS FOR
PROPERTY

TAG-Urge fha
Home owners ave Urged % 1
advantage ~ the FLA inDrouu|
plan offered hy the State Hold
Improvement and Conara
company. ASA Fourteenth 81
in preserving and improving
appearance Of their properly
This firm uses government! d
lated material ard gives sdyirI
consultation on Die many scoia
Ways In which homes can be 4
10 look modern attn new,
NJ. NJ. Pursell. represenhtW
the company sand that he 81
Housing Improvement comNryl
a list OF satisfied home owners
have done business with he 1
under the FILA easy payner. 4
For further details about
services OF this company raiI
advertisement Appearing on ID
in this issue OF The Detroit
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
.Pickens Buys
Membership
For Grandson
Receipt Of
$500 Announced
At NAACP Meet

Los ANGELES AMP Despite
his recent custer as director OF
branches for the NAAcP Dean
William Pickens noted author lee
'arer and Us. Treasury Official,
pfos.eed one OF the highligh,s o;
las, week annual conference Snen
Il was learned that he had bought
a s5oo lie membership for his
grandson william Pickens III.
When ,ae medals we're awaited
Tor He members. there were ouly
l~o personal presentations. the
other beng an organiza,ion the
Bfo,ae hood Of Sleeping Car por-
iers. headed by A. Philip Randolph
The conference chairman asked
Deal pickers 10 come 10 the plat
form and accep, the medal fol- his
grandson
on the rostrum. after the APP
plaGse had subsidized. Pickens de-
clared 4 bought this life mem
oership FOR William III. who is
only FIVE years old and should live
20 be al least S5-which will give
aim a chance 10 worry this asso-
cation longer than can worry it."
Al The close OF the session. dele
gates crowded about Pickens. ask
ing him 10 visit their communities
"a his new position as Us. treas-
ury officia. A wire came from Fort
Hlachuca, Ariz seeking a date for
a speaking engagement. Other
cities requesting his services we're
san Diego Bakersfield. San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake City.
Responding to The opportunities
of various delegates Pickens said.
Il belong 10 3 NAACP branches
already Nevertheless. he had 10
Join both the Los Angeles and San
Francisco branches before he lef.
me auditorium Declared one OF
those present There is evidently
an abiding affection between Mr..
Piekens and the rank and Ale OF
the NAACP.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Petry Fisher
Continued from page u

Warren at st. Antoine. July "a be
fore large audience OF both white
and Negro Democrats.
The ceremony was very i'm pres
siye AFFAIR which began with the
singing OF the National Anthem.
Speakers on the program were !:
State Senator Charles c. Dlexs.
Judge John j. Maher. Barney
Youngblood. new county register Of
deeds; Circuit Court Commission
er Cody. Lebron simmons a can
didate for state representative.
Fisher was sworn In by his boss.
Wayne County Sheriff Andrew
Bard The new president. who sue
ceeded Thomas Drum, stressed un-
ity among the local Democratic
leaders in the FAN election cam
paign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Citizen Jones

taking training at sacrifice
Some cursed, some laughed and
others said. Il told you so. when
ever he mentioned the matter.
For Tom, the pay-on came a short
while ago. He answered an adver-
tIsement for welders al a plant en-
Gagged in defense work. There were
other men, white and colored. ap.
plying 100. The preliminary trade
questions OF the personnel inter
viewer revealed that many OF the
applicants were not welders and
they were turned down.
The interviewer questioned Tom.
and for the frst time, Tom learned
why he had not been able TO get
job as a welder. The interviewer
said You are a welder all right,
but can't use you; | need waite
welders. II / were 10 put yoI TO
work. the rest OF my men would
walk out"
Tom asked II men would walk
on a Government job. He received
a shrug OF the shoulders. Tom did
not wait to hear any more. He was
sick at heart.
That was TWO months ago. Today
Tom says that for eight weeks he
has searched for but has not found
democracy at work al any OF the
employment windows where he has
gone seeking job as a welder.
Yet. Tom wonders why he Is ex-
pected 10 he willing TO die for de-
mocracy. He says he does NOT be-
lieve that English. Russian. Cana
ulan, Free French or Chinese on
distant bloody battle fronts care
who makes their weapons. as loug
as they can get them. He also says
mat Americans in Asia, Europe.
Africa, Alaska. South America and
Australia likewise do not care who
makes their weapons, so long as
this nation keeps these weapons
rolling 10 them. Tom asks: why
do Americans In America stop me
from making these weapons p and
when emotion gets the better OF
him he Gays. III am not gocd
enough TO make guns. maybe am
not good enough to shoot them,
either
Thoughtful Americans ask. How
many more Tom Joneses did De-
troit create at its employment. Of
fces today? How many war bonds
or stamps does Tom buy? How
many more thousands OF Americas
sons must die. before Americans
realize that they are PLAYING Hi.-
ler's cards. when they refuse TO
hire skilled men and women, be-
cause they are not whife?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Leaders Call
Sunday Meetip'
Seek To End
Political Caree,
OF Legislator

State Senator charles {. N.
announced Tuesday that /. \
zens non-partlsan meetI,, !.
&c held Sunday, August =
Macedonia church, Mule, !.
ST. Aubin, for the nu,,..,
brineing together all y,,,.
li'ical factions Tor the t,,,,
Congressman Rudolph Tenn.
wicz OF the First cous,.l.'
district.
Digs said that a Citizen, :.
mittee has been formed ~.
campaign has beer, WORKED :, -
bring about the end Of n, !,
CHEESEMAN'S IN American -,
sentation in Washington :"
speakers scheduled 10 A.
on the program SUNDAY N
noon at 3 pm. are Charlu
honey, former Republican q
Labor Commissioner: charls
Roxborough. Republican I,,s
Harold Bledsoe, Democrats d
Labor COMMISSIONS Attornr
Bron Simmons. youth leader, /
Charles Hill. pastor n Ham
Avenue Baptist church and \
William II. Peek pastor Of ~
AME church
The co-chalrmtn Of The N,
ing will he Dr. Aaron TODD,
Senator Digs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Citizens Launch Movement To Defeat Rudolph Tenerow
AID WAR BOND,
STAMP SALE

Last week two famous black
and tan night clubs made their
contributions TO the War Bond
aud Stamp sale by presenting
their shows in Cadillac Square.
at the daily IL TO 2 pm. meet
ings.
The Club Congo show and or
cLestra appeared before 10000
people in Cadillac Square on last
Thursday. On that day $4,000
worth OF bonds were sold and 80
youths enlisted In the US. Army.
The Club Three Skies presented
its entire chow on Friday before
an equal number of citizens at
tie lunch hour. $4,000 in bonds
and stamps were sold and 100
men enlisted in the Us. Navy.
The y and c club; the Club
Zomblc. the Bowery and the
club San Diego will all present
shows in Cadillac Square during
the week.
John Cowling Is chairman OF
The entertainment committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
HUNT BOY
tContInued from page u

blen streeis at 3sm. Sunday morn
ing shortly after the shooting. Mrs
Densley had 80 Winchester rife
cor cealed in her top coat.
Her husband. Emmets brother.
LEROY. told them that Emmett csrle
20 his home. 229 r Palmer. and
left the rife and told him that he
had Just shot his step-father. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Densley etated th6.
they were taking the gun to AT +.
Vernon. the home OF Emmet's girl
friend.
Detective Lieut.. George Brantor.
who was placed In charge OF the
case said that Louis Clinkscalcs'
condition has improved and he will
recover.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
TenerOwicz
Blamed For
Racial Disunity
White-F or-Senate
Rally Opposes
Congressman

A campaign sal,y held sunday a.
re International Hal for he pur-
pose O, endorsing LeRov 6 White
democratic candidate FOR state SEN
a'er ia ne 'hrd senatorial dis
ir.cf, Vea' on record IS opposing
III. IRE ectior ~ Congressman Ru-
odiA 9 ner1wicz
TIE lies 'aton. which was passed
Is some 500 Or more pe sons Was
.ntl!scee ty Leroy Wafe Tex
o. 'he resolution follows
WHEREAS. Consrsssnsn Ten
crow cE has hefravea mo trust
placed him by nj. csnsfFuerfs
in Frs, cong District
hy sfng race-hs'red and dis
rr'if waen our ratio- i a. war
and
WHEREAS ~ has usea me
Na ~ Congress 70 sprsad 'ni-
Facial haired through nj. psr,.tip
ron n We Soiogfre Truth con
spra ana
Wl EIEAS ceasse&susrn Tor
eroo Z a4- been fsye4si The
fss' ~ f1e rlpao cf he Neei
co~T trtv whitA 40 eyed bar h,s
rsdees Il, .8pp pres faer-
Roose' afa De ktp and
rHtsS Sc Ass voa.-i ne
r7 aTa hy rhe Pfes.ltni.
W'a .t fea r 81 clear
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins Maddox
CT Chicago left Wednesday for her
home after spending a week in
the city visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles jenkins OF 1921
Mcclellan avenue, and her old
schoolmates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Detroiters who went out to
Benny Mason's farms. which is
night club in rustic setting.
we're pleased to see good show
which was produced by former
Detroit producer, Teddy Black
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
sHOEMAKERs WANTED
TOP WAGES

Machinemen, FinIshers, Jackman,
Full time job In one Of ZInke's
Detroit Stores. Forty-eITht hours.
Overtlme-tIme and n half. Good
future. right men. Write or call
at ZInke's-22 W. Adams Ave-. ne.
troit, Mich, stating are, experience
and when available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

seeS Rnssell-Nlne.r0om house
and restaurant, fully equipped tav.
ern, licensed. Recently remodel.
ID. Industrial district; good trans.
pOrtatlOn. Owners poor health
forces immediate sacrifice. Inquire
Mrs. Spolan, on premises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Boy-o,er Ie-to clerk In Gro.
cery Store. STEADY work, good
pay. Louis Market--ll5a Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Canvas and Jersey Glove Opera.
tors. Best pay.
BEAUTY OPERATOR MANTEp

Beauty Operator wanted, expert
enced. VIII pay salary. Madison
Siaa.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

CADILLAC 1e4l 5-paSenser coupe. ma
room, custom radio seat covers excellent
vhite-wall tires run II 900 miles; Sl.393.
PA Ais
Evening star., 1942-05-10

CHEVROLET 1871 Master de luxe 2door
sedan. radio, excel mechanically. good
tires. real buy al S645 terms and trade.
Motor Sales y52l BladarSburg
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Vheels radio etc: delightful car, like new;
red leather interior; owner in serv.; low
mileage MI o6l4
Evening star., 1942-05-10
AUTOMOBILES eoR SALT.

PLYMOUTH 1886 coupe; will give you a
sssI sssaTs so9d 5ss seryiee; M sI22 full price l. P
PLYMOUTH 1910 5-pass. coupe; looks like
new; good rubber and guaranteed low
price, S625, terms. L. p. Steuart, 1925
l4th NV
PLYMOUTH 1893 coupe: rumble seat, new
9,u mot9r, GOOD tires tires new paint: best ofisr
PLYMoUTH 1885 business coupe. s125.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door sedan, excellent
condition. Emerson 1851.
PLYMOUTH 1887 sedan; excellent condi-
3O4, 1925 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 2-door: radio and heat
Spruce O44s
PLYMOUTH 1910, c-door, Drafted. Sac.
rihee. Good tires heater; low milease: $40
cash. Take over notes. S3lo IA. 6727.
nLaYMogIH fIasN l,4. la4o de luxe 2;door touring
heater very low, mileage. 3 tires with high
tread is at. least 500 below market;
w toGAs SeHesn koT4F sna G9 Re s9 F9T oSeh
Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de, luxe coupe; real good
]trsnsportation; ] rumble seat: sos. LOGAN
RE- ss5i S9i lSea open s, sund.s aM between and
PhYMoUTH PI;9I 1899 I93s coach: s1se wholesale
GAN 6 MOTOR co. lFordl s54o 14th st.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe coach: blue nm
iish. immaculate interior. very fne tires,
day written guarantee LOGAN MOTOR
GO Fordl. 3540 14th st. NV. Ho. 400.
PONTIAC Al 2-door sedan; two-tone: 5
f9ankIin o49s condition. low mileage
PoNT1Ac 1912 4:door sedan; demo. 1929
ohtse Rodfss 4a conn M for AVE- best VS. ee; s4oo
PONTIAC 1a41 .streamliner sedan coupe;
$1,000. private owner. Call North 631s
ewes. after Is pm.
PONTIAC 1889 de luxe 6-cylinder 4-door
sedan; driven very little. perfect condition.
radio and heater; S435; going in service.
Michigan 0537. TO-
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe 2-door trunk sed /;
6-cylinder. excel, cond and appearance.
3 good tires. radio. heater; ext sacrifice,
S315; terms and trade. Acme Motors.
2521 Bladensburg I'd
PONTIAC .194l custom de luxe; 2-tone
mieE aaS no 6W5er ea5xis
PONTIAC 40 green 4-dr. tor. sed.; excel
lent white sidewall tires heater. low mile
age; owner going in Army; seen between 8
and Z weekdays. 4127 sth st. NV.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe club coupe. 1928;
white-sidewan tires, radio. heater. seat
covers; car in excellent condition. Private
PONTIAC 1899 sedan, sell cheap; owner
sacrifice. 21O9 Bennins I'd. ne.
PONTIAC "s" 194I 5-pass. de luxe coupe;
less than 1000 miles; not scratch;
radio; white sidewalks new RUBBER: no
trade: pvt. owner. 3O6 Lonefellov st. NV
Evening star., 1942-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBuE 1910 "QS" custom sedan:
two-tone gray finish; 8 6-ply tires practi-
cally new: radio and heater the utmost in
day; only SS95; your old car may be the
down payment. Open Sunday to 6.
LUSTINE-NICHOISON
Evening star., 1942-05-10

OLDSMOBuE 1910 "QS' custom sedan:
cally new: radio and heater: the utmost in
automobile luxury and comfort; see it to-
day; only ss95; your old car may be the
o0Sn D''Ies5i LusT1NRpNhcHofsoN Hpsn iuoIse = o.
Hyattsville. Md. WA. 1900
OLDS 1910 6-cyl 4-door touring sedan;
Mandarin maroon finish unblemished, fac
assS 'Ra sf.s''n
good treads, look to be good for at least
cal on 81 is dayas sHa
e., ~ ass. rs ssss sn, sish s1,is
sFRVIscENTER, 2017 Virginia ave NV.
ME- 2s1s. Open till pm Open Sunday.
oLDsMoBnE 1889 O. club coupe; $4,000
m eat esad ds2 VA yes Ssss black finish
OLDS 1882 de luxe %" business coupe;
extra equipment, mechanical steering wheel
shifting control, -gun-metal gray original
finish like new. factory heater. This car
his III" tires snd is all set for ready sory,cc
4df and /. RE a5l open n sunday. ns; 0Ne'"
OLpsMoBILE 1856 sedan; runs fine; s125.
tween K and L. RE. 1851. Open Sunday.
OLDs 1871 model SIS hydramatic 4-door
sedan; radio and heater. cream finish spot
sS af sold s tor has
sna fVH trade. Ss S EoaHN aoroR &C. esea Ferdl
18th St W, between and L. RE. 1851.
Open Sunday.
OLDSMOBILE 1s41 town sedan, Sc series;
only 5000 miles, price, 81 .O15.OO. Phone
TR. 1924.
OLDsMOBME 1883 2-door sedan fne con-
miles: one owner; $500 cash cH. $500 !.
cLDsMoBILE 1910 Torpedo 4-door Sc
dan; stored IA months; like new; good
tires, radio. etc; splendid condition: low
oLDs. 1886 4-dr, sedan; s sood tires;
quiet motor: bargain. S142.5O. 1901 Far
raeut st. NV. Call from Mon. on.
oLDs 1887 2-dr trunk sedan; custom ra-
dio and heater. 5 good tires. finish and
upholstery excel. brakes and mechanical
condition AL; S375. Call TIE. 1920.
OLDSMOBILE 1887 coach, La Sale 1895
convertible coupe. 1887 Pontiac 2-door.
1897 Packard convertible 1887 Fordor
and Tudor, 1886 Ford Tudor, 1896 Olds
4-door. 1885 Olds 4-door, 1895 Buick a
eoor; closing ou,.. ae whole: best cash
offer today. HI. 1861. Mr.. Paul.
OLDSMOBnE 1887 So green 4-door Sc
dan; white sidewan tires, good rubber, ex-
cellent mechanical condition, heater, ra-
do S395 cash. Owner leaving city.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

ORD 1888 "s5" Fordor trunk: excellent
Tres; clean inside: trade. terms. guarantee
1895. WHEELER, INC, 4S10 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1942-05-10

CHEVROLET 1889 coupe, 10000 mi. ex-
celent cond, 8 GOOD tires. heater, dual
tog lght: sacrifice for S47 cash EN-. 4101.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

CHEVROLET 1871 special de luxe club
coupe 5000 miles: excellent tires. radio,
heater. defrosters and other extras equals
partY Falls Church S1S-J-3
Evening star., 1942-05-10

CHEVROLET 1910 special de luxe 2-door;
heater, excel. upholstery and tires 2l:9Qo
mi; new engine installed in March. 5000
cash for quick sale. 3909 Kennedy ST.,
Hyatts Nd WA 6326
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
PREFERS COACHING

Gene Flick, Minnesota center drafted by the Green Bay Packers, has taken the coaching job at Red Wing High School in Wisconsin, in preference to professional playing career,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

T pint apologize Maurice "st t,s dnonoin the dead to compare great man like Fin Mcco with ordinary
 e was ordinary prize hgter had Q tenor vice heard"
 "Sue and he couldn't Q to mt do tell that Fin hghtn EnEshen when out of sheer M he bursh into like souers sd twas 'n' AH '' the OAn'h's' they had 'n''un'
 And they demanded Pat "Falh @en, them Englshmen must
 Twas the duck act they dOng Maurice.
 pity Fin do be dead now said that hold himself shpoad of the hathen lave himself drop aht amongst them Iris sunk the ship bechune us and Yea B evil days upon Ireland when there's war A oyer the wrud and the Od Sod remains That's the trouble With the dang Ireland aint ~ Faith then you're Maursheen me bye If DC Valera sent the Hn Navy after the Japs he'd blow the little map Tere no denn bm mre pwerful gd drnick Tpprary two as long as the ricks held w T Ne O' "WhatS the strnth of the Irish Navy now Paudeen?"
 sx rowboa and COrac" said Pat but they enough M wouldn't thered always county Ieltrim Navy in cAorge of the McGoven h"t Ranaged Jack bile shpakIn " ' ~
 And Sell me- faix how vessels In the County Lerim
 Hundreds them" said Maurice "An of them schOOners!" - ~ - '" Faith you're right of & said Paddy NSanys the schooner Summers night over in inc WccoUar Naval Base" " " ~ 00'eins Fine dacent they although little slow at osen +o set em the house, Maurice But the wSv Dis cautious, now. ~ wv " N''" ?" "' ITO give bile his u" Pat T think the war would bo dro. How do you figure that out, now Paudecn my byep"
 they turned the gossoon loose left him sine Snn just about half note when he got to the h scae te n dayghts out of the little and thev Hairy Oarey said Maurice aTst W sosnd Sns spoT m, -
 when me- got to hurry off shaved before n" % % s Sn bn s AyanS @ The top the oTn to
 COpyflehL l94@ King Features Syndcael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
HOOP WORLDS
 SERIEST TONIGHT Texas Team May Be Favored Over L. T. U.;
 R. !. vs. Toledo

New York, March iT-CuP)- Long Island university begins de- feiase of its national invitation basketball championship against West Virginia university tonight in the opening round of the fifth an- nual World Series" of the hard- wood courts but have relinquished the favorite role to West Texas States Border conference cham pions.
 The Texans, unchallenged "tall- est team" in the country, clash with Creighton university, co-champions of the Missouri Valley conference, in the other opening round contest and on the strength of their earlier debut in Madison Square Garden this year, are almost unanimously picked to emerge as 1942 cham pions.
 R. I. vs. Toledo
 City College, Metropolitan cham plons by virtue of Q one-point deci- sion over New York university last State college, Kentucky conference leader for 10 consecutive years and Rhode Island State, New England conference titleholder, meets Toledo university, the mid vests top quintet, in the other first round games Thursday night.
 The survivors meet in the semi finals on Monday with the final scheduled for next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
DeensOe Pay of Reds Rookie Sugger Hds Pilot Worried
PEP RATED 7-5
 OVER ). COMPO
Hartford and New Haven Feather Rivals Clash
 Wednesday Night

New Haven, March 17-promised a return match with Joe Iannotd, and also a shot ct Harry Jei1ra, kof~ ner worlds featherweight cham pion, New Haven,s Johnny Conap0 doesn't plan on having his CaFn- paign halted by Willie Pep, unde- feated Hartford featherweight, Com nos opponent in the star bout of eight rounds on Wednesday nights pro fight card ct the Arena,
 Pep on the other hand, hasnt lost in 28 pro starts, and he doesn't intend to have Compo put 6 bieEn- ish on the fine record. Pep has been established e 2 to 5 favorite as he goes to battle in the toughest light of his pro career thus far. Connpo has been around. He can punch and box. Pep is probably the bit better hitter of the two, but Compo is strong. It is one of the finest state naturals lined up in e long time, and @ large turnout is anticipated, especially from upstate, where Pep is big favorite.
 Ruby Garcia, hard Uniting Puerto Rican featherweight, will take on Snooks Lacey, New Haven, in an- other eight-rounder which should also provide plenty of action. Gar- cia has a draw with Pep.
 Sonny Horne, Niles, O., and Ber- nie Hashkin, New York, l94i Golden Glove welterweight champion, meet in . six-rounder. Both are unde- feated.
 Larney Moore, Long Island, con- queror of Red Doty, faces New Ha- ven's Jimmy Bell, in another six. A four-rounder will show Lee Ho- gan and Joey Wasnick, local light weight rivals. The show will start at R:30.