davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Housing Row Shares ;
Indicted by U. S. on sedition Charge in Truth
Project Probe; Named as Co-Consp irators
Continued from Page one)

challenged one OF their speakers
at our meeting because i had
read in the paper that they had
been investigated by the Dies
committee.
THE meetings open TO
any one who wished to speak"
Asked what the position of the
association was now that the gov
eminent had acted in the matter
DalZell said:
THE property around the prof.
ect IL restricted. IL was sold to
the householders with the under
standing that II was restricted.
We think the restrictions should
be adhered to. II the govern
ment abrogates these restric-
tions that's taking away the
rights of Its citizens. am not
rejecting discredit on the
Negroes either; they have plenty
of other places to live"
LIVES 4 MILES AWAY
DalzelI said he lived four miles
from the project but that he had
some properties around il. He is
in the real estate business. He
was a witness before the grand
jury.
This was not the first time Sage
and Alderman had been investi-
gated publicly Both appeared
before the Dies committee last
January after congressional in
veStigators had confiscated records
and literature of the Workers
League from Sage's home
Alderman also gained public
notice as self-appointed chairman
Of the Oakland County America
First Committee, which was dis
solved after Pearl Harbor.
Dies agents alleged that Sage's
home was headquarters for the
league and described the organiza-
ton as a clearance house for
discrimination OF Axis propaganda
in this country.
Last night. few hours after the
had been returned in
the court of Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard. approximately 200 MEM
bers of the improvement aSsocia-
ton picketed near the project,
or unimpressed by the
action. Residents near the homes
have demonstrated during the
dinner hour nightly since the Feb
ruary rioting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Authorities often caution against inter-
nal dosing for muscular aches, pains,
back-ache. They advise rubbing with
Omega Oil-because it's so safe and 90
quick. II actually penetrates into the
skin-helps break up congestion-brings
ease ard calm fast 35t, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
us Victory Book Day

LANSING. April To-day was
proclaimed Victory Book Day" in
Michigan by Governor Van Wag-
oner, who asked citizens TO donate
good books to public Libraries for
distribution TO army camps.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
CHARGES LISTED

In the words of the indictments
the defendants and co-conspiratorS
would and did:
Appear before numerous
meetings Of the Detroit Housing
Commission and the common
council to- protest occupancy of
the project by Negro defense
workers and threaten that there
would be blOodshed and riotings
II Negroes attempted To occupy
SOiOurner Truth.
Counsel, advise, prompt, in
duce, eNhort. persuade and incite
numerous other persons to estab-
lish and maintain tight and
close picket line in the vicinity
Of Sojourner Truth, and TO pre-
vent by force and threats the
citizens from moving into
the E. project
APPEAR AT MEETINGS
Appear at various and nu-
merOus meetings OF the Seven
Mile and Fenelon Improvement
Association and at numerous
meetings of other organizations
10 counsel, advise, prompt,
induce, exhOrt, persuade and en-
tice numerous persons present
TO volunteer for picket duty
and 10 prevent by force and
threats the citizens from oc-
cupying SOjourner Truth
Use a signal the blowing
of automobile horns, TO call to-
gether numerous persons to cre-
ate and maintain 4. picket
lines at Z. SOjOurner Truth
-. and to prevent by force and
threats -. the citizens from oc-
cupyin& the project"
Maintain al SoiOIrner
Truth on Feb. 70. 1912, a picket
line ~ tight aud close that any
effort on the part Of citizens 10
enter into possession Of the
project or 20 move their worldly
goods therein would and did re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

have ordered the project occupied
"as soon as feasible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

ADVERTISER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
0Id.Timers' Tourney
Arranged for D. {.
Table Tennists
Added Event Will Make
Columbia Lively Spot
Over Next Week End

Thereu bs plenty Of table tennis
competition at the Columbia Table
Tennis Center this week end. In
addition to the annual District rank
ing tournament which will be held
Saturday and Sunday. d. G. T. T. A.
officials announced today that an
old-timers' tournament, restricted
to players over 80 years Of age,
would start on Friday evening. The
two win be run In. conjunction Sat-
urday and Sunday, with the finals
Of both being scheduled for Sunday
night.
Such familiar names as Ray and
Larry Sherry. Danny Lambert, Bob
Jacobs, Clarence Reese and the
Knoop brothers are expected to be
Included in the old-timers' draw,
entries for which are being taken by
Norman Dancy, president Of the
local association, at Hobart 1850.
As for the other tournament, Thor
Hazi< recently appointed profess
sional at Columbia, has been in
stalled heavy favorite to capture the
mems championship in view Of his
international record. Magda Gal
Hazi, his wife, will play in the
women's division, but District Cham
pion Carolyn Wilson is expected to
prove an even match for her.
Play Is scheduled In mems singles
and doubles and women's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

Heiss. Army Navy. and Ralph S.
Fowler, Washington.
All prizes in the championship
tourney, with the exception of the
usual medals to the winner and
runner-up, will be in Defense bonds
and stamps, but one-third of the
money taken in in entry fees will
go to service relief organizations.
The usual championship dinner will
be eliminated and the entry fee will
renal nat So.
Emmett Commended.
Frank x. Emmett, efficient chair
man Of the Schoolboy Committee,
was given a vote of thanks for his
work among the schoolboys and was
authorized again to carry on the
usual Journeys for the Dawes Cup,
and the metropolitan team and in
remain at So.
Attending the meeting were the
following: Chevy Chase. Frank P.
Reside; Columbia, DR.. Paul M
Stewart, Albert r. Mackenzie;
Washington. Ralph S. Fowler
Burning Tree, T. M. johnson;
Woodmont, Albert E. Steinem, Leo
pold Freudberg; Kenwood, Frank
Schrider, John o. Bergelin; Argyle,
p. E. LIE Due, Ray Lawrenson; Indian
Spring, John F. Feeney. DR.. A. T.
Utz; Army Navy, Coils. G. K. Heiss
and E. S. Hughes; Congressional,
Drs. r. A. Kelly, o. U. Singer;
Bannockburn, E. r. Ferguson, jr.;
Bannockburn, E. r. Ferguson, IT,,
George Borsari; Manor, Harry
G, Pitt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Generals Dim Hopes
OF Terps 10 Make
Title Tourney
Maryland, After 44-to-52
Defect, Must Win All
Five Loop Contests
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. faced
with the almost hopeless task of
capturing all its remaining five
Southern Conference games to
qualify for the loops annual tourna-
ment next month, Maryland's basket
ball team left here today after alb
sorbing it's second licking in as many
nights from local fives.
On the heels of their setback by
v. M. I. on Monday, the Terps were
whipped. ASP, by Washington and
Lee last night and only Ernie Travis
continued hot hands kept the Col
lege Park five in the running. Eight
shots from the foul line and six field
goals gave the high-scoring soph a
total of 20 points, three more than
the winners Leo Signaigo could
garner.
Travis work, resulting in 80 points
in two nights, ran his conference
total to 81 and his all-season mark
to 223 in IA games, or just one point
shy of a 16-point average.
w. & L. had leads of 10-5 and
1913 in the first half only to have
their margin reduced to one point
as the half-time whistle sounded.
The Generals ran their advantage
to 1913 soon after the second half
started and retained that margin
to the end.
Loss Of Tommy Mont and Bob
James via the personal foul route
hurt the Terps' chances no little
for each had played an outstand-
ing floor game and the former had
scored Ii n0intS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

vent 1t. The deterioration, Of
course, is traceahle to such items as
repeatedly playing with the mini
mum Of 10 men, allowing players to
jump teams and the mere imposi-
ton Of a 500 fine for taking a team
OF the ice when the leagues own
rules dictate q forfeit.
Customers Are Decreasing.
Customers, and they're decreas-
ing, have . right to expect better
supervision. Slowly the league is
skidding into the category Of the
rassling racket, Offering entertain
ment and not much else.
We were saying, though, as we
launched the sermon, that there's
no occasion to burst a blood vessel
over it. It's their money and their
funeral.
The Eagles II men, anyway, de-
feated the Skeeters' 10 last night
at Riverside Stadium and had quite
struggle doing it. River Vale sue
ceeded in locking the score at A
midway in the final period, but Les
Hickey scored what developed as the
winning goal at 1916.
Washington's 5-4 victory, which
hoisted the Eagles to a 500 mark
with 10 wins, as many losses and
five ties, was witnessed by 2,2lQ
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
zunic Sets AII.Time
6. W. Record for
Court Scoring
Betters Burgess Mark
With IA Points in Win
From CovoIiers
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. l.
Mad Matt Zunic, George WASH
ington University's candidate for
All-America honors, had to his credit
today a new all-time scoring record
for @. w. basket ball players as
the Colonials enjoyed being over the
500 percentage mark for the first
time since mid-December.
While the Colonials walloped Vir-
ginia, 54-36, for their sixth victory
in IL games, Zunic maintained his
14-point average with six field goals
and two foul shots to run his three
year varsity total to $50. Until last
night, Forrest Burgess had been G.
WIS top scorer with 544 points over
a career which ended In 1882. Zunic,
moreover, has eight more games in
which to widen his present nine
point margin over Burgess.
A whirlwind first-half attack
which enabled the Colonials to leave
the floor with a 26-8 advantage de-
cided the game, the visitors being
content to match their hosts point
for point In the final 20 minutes
Despite the fact that his all
around play and scoring earned him
an ovation from the 1000 spectators.
Zunic was not high scorer. That
honor fell to Virginia's Dick Wilt
shire, who accounted for 81 points
with 10 shots from the floor and ]
from the foul line.
The Colonials were to return to
Washington today to launch inten-
sive preparations for their big game
with st. Johns of Brooklyn at
Madison Square Garden next Mon
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
D. t. Dog Will Defend
Westminster Show
Title in New York
Mrs. Johnston's Terrier
Among Entry of 1888;
Red Cross to Benefit

When the Westminster Kennel
Club show opens at Madison Square
Garden next week, there will be a.
1888 dogs on the benches. As in 194l
cookers lead the list with an entry
Of 1874, counting both American and
English varieties.
DachShunds are second with 122.
This is a breed that suffered during
World War I because Of its origin.
1t Is pleasant to see that their popu-
larity holds steady now in spite Of
the feeling against their native
country.
As q matter of fact. all the Ger
man breeds, unlike many others rep
resented at the show, have better
entries this year than last. This Is
particularly interesting in view of
the fact that entries for the show as
q whole are OF about 5 per cent.
Among the 81 dogs which are
competing this year to defend the
best-of-breed awards is Mrs. r. II.
Johnston's Dandie Dinmont terrier,
oh. Donalbain of Ruffcote. Donal-
balm is entirely q local product,
owned and bred by Mrs. Johnston
of Silver Spring. Md. He has held
the best-of-breed title at West
minister for three years.
Proceeds of the show will go to
the Red Cross. This club, unlike
one or two others of great i'm
portance in the dog game in this
country, plans to carry on its show
activities throughout the war years.
It's officers feel that they are doing
a worthwhile work In raising money
for a worthy cause.
The combined shows of the Asso-
ciated Terrier Clubs will precede the
Madison Square Garden event by
two days. 1t is scheduled to start
Sunday morning at the Grand Gen.
trail Palace in New York, and, as
usual, will do much to start the dog
ball rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
s.. AIbans Sixth Win
Demonstrates Value
Of Experience

st. Adams basket ball team is q
proven example of how good a quint
of experienced letter men can be.
Last year the Saints won only flve
games all season, but with seven
monogram bearers back for this
years team they already have top
ped this mark and probably will
double 1t before the schedule Is
ended.
Their sixth triumph against only
two setbacks was registered yester-
day by defeating Jefferson Of Falls
Church, 1913.
Earl Elliott, one Of the leading
schoolboy scorers in the District,
kept his average up by tallying 10
points for st. Adams, with Capt.
Bob Bondy, who also was something
of a football ace, following with 8.
JefYerson's IS points were divided
among two men, Mike Brown with 7
and Earl Case with 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Tech, Weak in Series
Mops Up Suburban
Schools on Court
Finishes North Virginia
Conquest With Victory
Over 6. w., 81 to q

Techs basket ball team has been
no ball Of fire against Washington
high schools and has . firm grip
along with Anacostia on the cellar
position in the championship series,
but it's . different story when the
Marc. rs 60 against suburban COM
petition.
Only Bethesda Chevy Chase has
been able to stop Tech in its forays
against the country" boys. The
Maroons have two wins over other
Maryland outfits and yesterday
cleaned up in Virginia by topping
George Washington Of Alexandria,
31-23. Previously they defeated
Washington-Lee.
The Presidents were unable to
threaten at any time yesterday and
when they did come within 8 or
8 points. Techs Give Thompson
would pot a shot to widen the
margin. Thompson led the scoring
with IA points, his nearest rival
being Cal Bailey Of the losers with
8. On G. WIS behalf it may be
noted it lost several first-stringers
this week because Of graduation or
scholastic failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Is Dogs Seek $500
Quail Championship
In Severe Trials
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, Ga. Feb. 4.-Fourteen
pointers and two settlers reached
their first tests today in the opening
runs of the second annual 81 500
quail championship field trials.
The meet has been arranged to
let them show their endurance and
ability - one-hour runs today and
tomorrow, and two-hour heats Friday
and Saturday.
The winners will be announced
Saturday-if the judges by that time
can select the top-notchers from a
field of the bird dogs which have
made good showings in previous
trials this season.
The Texas Ranger, owned by d. B.
Mcdaniel Of Houston, Tex, came in
as defending champion, and was
placed in today's third brace with
War Admiral, owned by DR.. Thomas
G. Jones Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Benefit Hockey Game,
Taken by East, 81,
Draws Slim Crowd
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 4-Checks for
$2,066 were en- route to Canadian
and American Red Cross officials
today, but American Hockey League
moguls had reason to be disap-
pointed In the finances Of the first
annual all-star game here last
night.
The game, which ended in q 5-4
victory for the Eastern division over
the Western division, was an artistic
success, but the gross gate Of $4.132
was a disappointment.
Only $3.50 fans saw the game at
the home of the Cleveland Barons,
who average $500.
Norman Burns, formerly with the
Washington Eagles and currently
with the New Haven Eagles, paced
the winning attack with two goals
and an assist, while Joffre Desilets
of Cleveland accounted for two
Western division goals. No pen
alties were called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Soph Di||inger Rises
As Eastern Defeats
Gonzaga, 1884

Eastern has no lack Of expert
enced and able basket ball players,
but Just the same Coach Phil Fox
welcomes the discovery Of any new
boy who can play the game. So the
glad hand at Eastern is out for
Cookie Dillinger, a sophomore who
became eligible only this week and
who played in his first game yester-
day with excellent results.
Cookies three field goals for 6
points was a big help as the Ram
blers topped Gonzaga, 1884, for the
second time this season. Eastern
went ahead 60 in the first period
and held a margin of varying size
all the way. including one big
enough to withstand a 10-point
spree by the Eagles Tn the last
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Basket Ball Scores

LOCAL
Geoge WASHINGTON, "a: Virginia, 36.
WASHINGTON and Lee, 81; Maryland, "A
Georgetown Frosh. IS; Maryland Frosh,
Wilson, 81: Central. 20 Gnterhigh).
Western. 80; Anacostia, 90 dnterhigh).
Eastern, 3S: GonZaga, 80.
St. Adams, "a; Jefferson, 10.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 43; Richard
Montgomery Blair, u; Briarley M. A., Is.
Mount St. Mary's. IS; Western Mary
and, 80.
Duauesne, 46; Aberdeen, 80
Long Island, SO: Wheaton. SO.
Carnegie Tech, 40; Thiel. "A
Westminster tPa). 40: Geneva. 81.
La Sale, 46; Loyola (BaltimoreD, 20.
ithaca, IS; Mexico City Y. M. c. A., 40.
SOUTH.
Erskine, 80: Newberry, 35.
Tusculum, So; Emory and Henry, 46.
Auburn. 40: Georgia Tech, SO.
Lenoir Rhyme, 40; Guilford. %.
North Carolina. As; Davidson, 3S.
Randolph- Macon, So; Roanoke, 81.
Richmond a.; Virginia Tech, SO.
HiGh Point. IS: Davis Elkins, II.
Florida, 80: Florida Southern, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

ana Elver vale, nave imported
squads Of only 10 men, which is
travelling light. It Is customary to
carry IA players, but the flexible
rules under which the league oper-
ates permits . team to take the ice
with 10 men and some clubs have
been mastering only the minimum.
Washington isn't guiltless, for
recently it journeyed to Johnstown
with 10 men, pleading injury and
illness to other members. It seems
to be q case Of let me win at my
rink and I'll do my best to accom-
modate you later.
Have Plenty Of Excuses.
There are numerous excuses Of
fered by the moguls, covering every
thing from pink toothbrush to q
broken leg, from desertion to match
penalties, but the real reason for the
laxity lies in the fact that the league
is governed in wishy-washie FASH
ion.
There have been numerous cases
this season, for instance, Of players
jumping one team to perform with
another. which would be akin to
Joe Di Maggie quitting the Yankees
to play with the Red Sox. There
isn't much loyalty amoung players
and no medium Of restraining them
when they get out of line.
The league Is crumbling but ON
Gals aren't taking measures to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

neys be held this year, the entry fee.
to 60 to service relief organizations
Last night delegates from II mem.
Der clubs voted. 6 to 3, to stage tht
championship tourney at Congress.
sional September 9. 10 and II.
Here is the blueprint Of golf at.
fairs for the men in this sector thi,
year in chronological order: May Is
IA and IS. Chevy Chase invitation
tourney; June 2, 3. 4 and S. Middle
Atlantic amateur championship
Manor Country Club; June IL, /:
and IA, Bannockburn invitation best
ball tourney; June II, Is, 10, 20
Maryland State amateur champion.
ship, club not named; June %, Dis
trict junior championship, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club; August
5, District mixed foursome tourna-
ment, Manor Country Club; District
amateur championship, Congress
sional, September 9, 10, II; Septem-
Der %, Senior District championship
for the Henry Litchfield West Me-
mortal trophy.
Tourney Continuance Favored.
The solons who settle local links
affairs were not unanimous in their
decision to override the Executive
Committee at the annual meeting at
the University Club. The cham
pionship was scheduled by a vote
~ RI . uy;fh fI,roa ,l.,he MT
voting, after statements for and
against holding of the title tourney
were made by delegates. But there
was no question that even though
some said the tournament would not
be the same without several young
men who may be in service at the
time of the affair, the general SEN
timent favored continuance of the
tourney.
Albert r. Mackenzie of Columbia
is chairman Of . committee to han
die details Of the new senior cham
pionship, for a trophy presented tc
the association in honor Of the be-
loved golf writer, Henry L. West, by
Roy H. Pickford of Columbia. II
will be open to senior golfers IS
years of age and over.
The association voted to sponsor
a collection by the member clubs
Of golf clubs and golf balls for use
at Army camps and appointed DR.
o. U. Singer OF Congressional
chairman Of a committee to handle
1t. But where they will 60 is q
question. Col. G. K. Heiss Of Army
Navy said the War Department has
no central distributing agency fol
such equipment.
One-day, Journeys proposed fol
June 9, September Is and a date
in October were left unsponsored by
the District fathers Of golf when
the annual meeting voted in the
District amateur championship. But
the solons want those one-day af-
fairs held, with all money raised to
be turned over to service relief Or
CARNATIONS. They also o. KID the
national events to be sponsored by
the United States Golf Association
on May 30, July 4 and Labor Day.
DR.. Utz New Prexy.
DR.. A. Thomas UtZ of Indian
Spring was elected president. Other
officers were chosen as follows: First
vice president, Harry G. Pitt, Manor;
second vice president, Leopold
Freudberg, Woodmont; secretary.
treasurer, DR.. w. G. Barr, Indian
Spring. In addition to the of1cers
the following will serve on the 1941
Executive Committee: Past Presi.
dent Paul M. Stewart, Columbia; DR.
o. U. Singer, Congressional; Frank
p. Reside, Chevy Chase: Col. g. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
BY the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. its easy
to start q discussion among fight
followers about the relative merits
Of great pugilists Of the past, and
James j. Jeffries, ardent fan Of to-
day and great champion Of yester-
day, is no exception.
For instance, he rates Bob Fitz-
simmons as the greatest fighter who
ever lived. (Jenries toppled Fitz
from the heavyweight throne June
9, 1899, and retired undefeated)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Navy Five Holds Lead, DeIhuds
|CIin1b in Recreation League

{ Navy maintained its undisputed
position atop the Central Division
end Delaware a. Hudson climbed into
| . first-place tie with Jewish Com
munity Center in the City-Wide d.
! vision in the D. c. Recreation De-
partment Basket Ball Leagues most
important games last night.
Nays fifth straight victory was
scored at the expense Of Sholl's,
which lost its fifth successive game,
1874. The D. d H. tossers, however,
were hard pressed to turn back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

Senate Beer, 1896, which dropped
to second place as a result.
The Vulcans recorded their first
victory when they nipped War De-
partment, 1928; o. P. A. handed
the Pittston Oilers their first defeat
by a 14-12 score; o. e. M. raised its
percentage to an even 500 by trip
ping Navy, 24-17; Pepco nosed
out Mailman Photographers, $3.50;
Georgetown stopped Hot Shoppes,
29-17; A. G. o. downed Thumbs Up,
1927, and the only girls game re-
suited in . 30-16 verdict for Agricul-
ture over Tax Amortization.