davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Use Posf-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART
FAR M LAND

AR M LAND
SO ACRES, large house, 6
years dairy-Choice for yege-
tables-Price $4,000 half cash.
80 ACRES on highway close in,
modern $4,000, all pur-
| pose land-immediate possession.
80 ACRES $500 Holtville dis
| trlct, half casn-Dal. easy terms.
| Would make good alfalfa ranch,
or melons, truck or grain.
| 80 ACRE New alfalfa-$l6,000.
Half cash bal. terms. Very choice
early land, heavy producer-im-
mediate possession.
l60 ACRE adjoining town.
1ouses-One of finest ranches in
'alley-ready to plant alfalfa.
This should net ten per cent for
next fifteen years. Price $4,000.
1856 ACRES-One yr. water
melons out of alfalfa. Choice for
carrots, melons, beets or flax
| $27 900.
ITS ACRES yr. alfalfa fol-
| lowed by l yr. Flax. Will lease
for $4,000 per yr. Fine early
cantaloupe, watermelon or carrot
land 500.
240 ACRES now in FlaX-Will
make good Hay ranch. $4,000.
Terms.
800 ACRES alfalfa Westmore-
land district. Price $37 200 half
cash.
160 ACRES - $37,5 500. $4,000
down, balance easy terms, Z yrly.
pymts. $4,000. improvements,
$4,000, crop ready to harvest next
five months. Fine location,
choice soil, no alkalai, on main
highway.
600 ACRES ready for alfalfa,
1900 acres part alfalfa, many
others to suit your needs. If you
want to buy or sell see
Fugate For Farms
795 Main
Bus. Phi. 474-Res. 1909
Sure-fire results with POST
PRESS yp.rt ta.9.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
MORE BICYCLES

WASHINGTON, July 81 CUP) -
Slightly increased quotas of bicycles
for rationing in August were an
nounced today by Office of Price
Administration for all states out
side the eastern gasoline shortage
area. A no rationing policy is in
effect in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

so ACRES, large house, 6
years dairy-Choice for yege-
tables-Price $4,000 half cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Nazi Major General
Dies Of Injury
BY UNITED PRESS

Maj. Gen. Walther Won HuenerS-
dorff, leader of a German tank
division on the Russian front, died
July II of a severe injury" the
DNB (German) news agency said
Monday in a radio Berlin dispatch
recorded by U. S. government
monitors. The dispatch did not de-
scribe how Won Huenersdorff was
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

80 ACRES $500 Holtville dis
trlct, half casn-Dal. easy terms.
Would make good alfalfa ranch,
or melons, truck or grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Lost. Found Strayed

LOST: Gasoline book A belonging
to Mrs. Ray Barnes. Return to
Box 81, Heber. 7-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

240 ACRES now in Flax-Will
make good Hay ranch. 1000.
Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

800 ACRES alfalfa Westmore-
land district. Price $4,000 half
cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

80 ACRES on highway close in,
modern home-$16,000, all pur-
pose land-immediate possession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

BOARD NO. B-John A. Pisrga.
BOARD NO. II-Norbert ID. Rsvels.
BOARD NO. Is-Robert s. Hutchinson.
BOARD NO. S5-Joseph Il. sevcech.
James c. Alegani. Lawrence r. Hoover.
James c. Milne, Marion X. Watkins, Vim
Icengo r. Iannotti. Thomas j. Kryda
Patrick j. Gait, Leslie r. Lee Vincent
II. Wagatha, Donald c. Hunter, Robert
IL. Long, Robert w. Walker, Thomas j.
John J. Sassak, Carl d, Jones. Edward j.
Smith, Bernard A. Julien, Eugene Sues
Jerome i. Mulsheisen Cecil r. Hail,
Murray T. Lawler. Phillip A. Routhier
Richard T. Mulligsn. Bruce Il. Heff. Henry
N. Mstkovlc. Hoard r. Gregory Victor A
Williams, Fred NJ Cummings. John Lopez
Leo ]. Roy, Robert II. Moore. George A.
Lovslace, Eugene r. Tindall, Charles r
Green, Alexander G. McPhee, Joe II
Bridge. Robert w. German. William +
Paul Il. Mahon, Wallace r. Simmons
Robert Il. Gignae.
BOARD NO. t3-Howard w. Gentner
Eugene A. Aausch.
BOARD NO. 4s--Geraid r. Moore. Johr
L. Rich, William r. Baker.
BOARD NO. 60-Jacob G. Winninger Jr.
Edward N. Booher. Carroll NJ. Linn, Albert
J. Marshall. Arthur +. Burkhardt. Ray
mond Il. Tilk. Richard E. Carenv. Zoltar
~. Mikolixa, Howard A. Boone Jr, Raou
~. Meyer. William A. cruetz, Charles j
Dollars. John Babic, Joseph T. Foreman
Donald r. Dewey, Charles Il. Dixon, Johr
Dilbeck yr., Ulysses s. Taylor. Ray p
IstudIinski, Charles o. Bowman. James II
IGenshaw, Darrell n. Brandon. Jesse b
Wells, Roy II. Weaver, Robert Fisher
Robert A. stankiewicE. Lsnard L. Lake
Jack c. BetI, Leslie ID. Dinkinson.
SENT DIRECT TO FIT. CUsTER1Teg
liner G. Johnson Elias D. Subar Donald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Adolf S 54th Fete
To Be Far Cry
From His 5Oth
No Roman Cernival
Looms for tuesday
Birthday Observance
By PIERRE ]. HUss

WITH ALLIED TROOPS. IN
NORTHERN TUNISIA, April Id
Cdelayed) (INS)-When Hitler's
Saith birthday is observed next
Tuesday in bombed Berlin and
elsewhere in war-torn Germany,
the occasion will bear little resem-
blance 10 the Roman carnival with
which the fuehrer celebrated his
S0th milestone in 1889.
Today finds his once boosted
Thousand year" program for a
supreme Germany clouded by the
smoke of Allied victories over Eu-
rope and in Russia and Tunlsia.
And for the first time since the
start of the war Hitler finds him
self without his Wanted initiative
this spring-the season of the
year when he traditionally might
be expected TO launch a summer
campaign.
But this year his legions are
reeling from defeats in Russia
and North Africa, Allied bombers
are raining death and destruction
in Germany itself and the threat
of invasion looms on all sides as
he hastily holsters his defenses.
His greatly augmented fleet Of
U-boats is a formidable threat 10
the success of the Allies invasion
plans and the hardest, bloodiest
battles are yet to come.
But the arrogant fuehrer Of past
years and his boasted intuition"
no longer are highly regarded even
among his own countrymen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Greatest Air Hero
Expected Home
telegram to Mother
Said: Home on Birthday

WASHINGTON, April II (INS)
To-day is the deadline for the
telegram Mrs. Mary Lacey FosS
mas had for more than a month
Dear mOm," it read. "Am
well and happy. Will be home
for my birthday"
II was just signed Joe" but the
army, the navy and the marine
corpS-especially the marine corp:
know him as Capt. Joseph j
Foss. USMCR, of Renner, S. D.
who fixed up 26 Jap planes so they
won't fly ahy-n4efe,--------------
Joe's 2Sth birthday Is today.
TWenty-siX planes is a wars
record,-a record that was touched
by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker il
World War l, and who once tolC
Joe:
81 hope you double H."
Joe didn't start riding around ir
an airplane yesterday. Fifteer
years ago, he inveigled a pilot tC
take him up in an old crate that
the civilian flying authorities hac
condemned as unsafe.
The pilot gave him the works
They barrel-rolled, Topped, divec
and went through all the Other
.maneuvers calculated to place
stomach and heart in any place
but their usual neighborhoods.
When the plane a n d d Joe
hoped out.
Gee, mister" he said. 81
thought you were going TO give
me a real ride. Is that all you
can do?"
The next day the pilot took the
pl a ne up again and was killed
when it fell apart in the air.
Joe was graduated from South
Dakota University and then hitch
hiked to Minneapolis to take a
corps flight examination
and was one of two out of % ap-
plicantS who passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Urge Acquisition
Of Island Air Bases

NEW YORK, April II GNS)-
Permanent acquisition of all air
bases which figure in the United
States hemisphere influence is
advocated by Rep. William S. Hill
OF Colorado in an article in the
current issue Flying Magazine.
Negotiations 10 this end, he
wrote, should begin Immediately
on the premise that these islands
ARE parts Of existing nations of
the western hemisphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Rick Sees Absences
lnjure Macarthur

NEW YORK, April II QNS)-
If all aircraft plants could elimi-
nate avoidable absenteeism for
one day they could produce in
that day 10 times as many planes
as Gen. Macarthur needs to do his
job" Capt Eddie Rickenbacker
declared today.
RiCkenbacker'S comment was
delivered as he received a scroll
signed by more than 500 employees
of Gilfillan Bros. Los Angeles
planes parts firm, pledging them
selves 10 fight absenteeiSm and 10
contribute a full share 10 the
national war effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
No. IL Cheats
Using Shoe Coupons
Detached From Book

WASHINGTON, April II (UP)
OPA officials revealed today that
chiseling has developed in shoe ra-
tioning.
Complaints have come from shoe
dealers throughout the country, an
.OPA spokesman said. that many
customers are bringing in their
No. II shoe stamps detached from
the ration book-under which con-
dition the merchant is forbidden
TO sell pair of shoes.
Some of these loose stamps have
b e en- obtained unlawfully, the
spokesman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Fraud in War Contracts
Links 4 Persons, Company

MILWAUKEE,, April II (UP)-
Four individuals and a company
under indictment on charges oil
fraud in war contracts at Wright
Field. O.. were named IN civil
damage actions on file today IN
federal court.
The new action was filed by
Distrist Atty. b. j, Husting. De-
PENDANTS are Ben d. Christian
president of Safway Steel Prod
ucts CO.. Milwaukee; Baker
Lock wood Manufacturing Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

North Kansas City, Mo-: w. L.
Mellor, company president; Dahne
w. Winebrenner, general mana
ger, and Cornelius G.. Loose. CT
william employe of the army air
force at Wright Field.
HuStinE said the suits were
filed to protect the governments
interest against informers who
may seek to recover money from
the four men and company. All
were indicted recently by fed
Ieral grand jury at Kansas City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Attributes Longevity
To Fact He Never Died

OAKLAND, Me. April II CUP)
George T. Benson, last survivor
Iof the third Maine regiment in
the Civil War, who observed his
I102nd birthday today was asked
to what he attributed his Ion
'gevity.
ITO the fact" he replied, chat
I have never died"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Mother Roper Won |
Learn He S MISSING

NEW YORK, April II QNS)-
When Wilhelm NJ. Larsen went to
sea on a merchant ship he listed
a friend, Mrs. Janet (Mother)
Roper of the Seamen's Institute,
as the person to be notified in case
of accident or death.
Today Larsen was listed by the
navy as missing in action. Mother
Roper died more than a week
AGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
TIRE ORE OBSERVANCES


TIRE ORE oBSERVANCES
Ire Ore observances also will be
held in the Michigan, Fisher, Hol-
| lywood, Grand Riviera, Fox and
Lafayette theaters, under auspices
of the Detroit Council of Churches,
while, at the United Artists and
Regent theaterS. they will be Spon-
sored by the Lutheran Council.
Nine Protestant churches in the
southeastern Sc ctio Twill hold
union services at the jefferson
Avenue Methodist and the Jeffer-
son Avenue Baptist churches. ---
Many business houses will he
closed during the three-hour OBJ
servance between noon and 3 p. IN,
A joint statement by the Rev. Mr..
Brumbaugh and Msgr. Edward J.
Hickey, chancellor of the arch
diocese OF Detroit of the Roman
Catholic Church. urged that dill
refrain from business and pleasure
activities during this period.
SEVEN LAST WORDS
A pageant, Way of the Cross, y
with a cast Of so in Ii tableaux,
will be presented in the RKO Up
town Theater, in which several
numbers from Dubois THE Seven
Last Words" will be sung.
Celebration of Holy Saturday
when Christians anticipate the
Resurrection of Christ, will end
the mournful obserVances. From
sadness, the tone of the services
will turn to joy. Originally, these
services were held at night, but
now they are celebrated during
the day.
In Catholic churches, holy water
will be blessed for the baptiSimal
Easter services next Sunday will
conclude the weeks observance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
80 From Wayne County
Leave for Military Service

III. Cheney william J. Norman. Otto d.
Lyons, william A. Hermandinger. Roy ".
Johnson, william II. Burke, Charles y.
English Jr.. Clyde u, Light. Robert Hagan.
eerAld %. Wilson. Preston w. Harris.
s slwood ,; Bs0wninE oS Mckinley MCCOY Coy
cent X. McHugh, Alexander NJ. Allen.
La Verne j. shepard George A. Tapp IT..
Glare Danford. Joseph r. Adams Jr.,
Eugene II. Harrison John T. Hollis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Papa DiOnne Sets Stage
For CUNTS to Launch Ships

WASHINGTON, April II CUP)
Between hurried sightseeing
trips, Olivia Papa Dionne. father
of the FIVE most famous children
in tho world, disclosed today that
his daughters think that Hitler is
a monster
a neatly dressed, presS-Shy man
OF medium height. Dionne came
here from his Calender. Ont,
home to complete arrangements
for the quintuplets TO christen
five cargo ships on May 9 at
Superior, Wis, and 10 visit the
Shrines Of the United States.
MEETS ADMIRAL
After a conference with Rear
Admiral Land. maritime commits
sion chairman. he told reporters
in French-accented English that
tho quints don't like crowds any
more than he does. However, he
said
"They decided 90 launch these
ships 20 help the United Nations
win the war"
Dionne said the girls are highly
war-conscious. talk about the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

together and follow its progress
in the newspaper and on the radio
They are very well-informed on
the issues Of the world conflict
and on history in general, he said
and speak of the Axis powers as
the enemies Of Canada and the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
BUY WAR BONDS

Dionne said the quints have
bought both Canadian and Ameri-
can war bonds and have knitted
socks and helmets for Allied SOL
diers. Annette is the best knitter
The girls will celebrate their
ninth birthday on May %. Their
trip to Superior will mark the
first time they have been outside
the borders of Canada. One at a
time, they will step up and smash
a bottle of Lake Superior water
on the prov Of a cargo ship before
IL slips down the ways.
The vessels will be known as
the "Quint Fleet" and their names
as if you didn't know-will be
S.. s. Emile, Yvonne. Cecile. An.
nette and Marie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Christians Start
Holy Week

Continued from Page One)
fitting manner and that, wher-
ever possible, devotional services
be attended by our people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
from this need 80.

You are in no mood for fooling
when this kind of a nagging, stab
bing backache is tormenting you
because Of functional kidney disturb
ance. For this same reason, you may
feel dizzy, nervous, headachy. And
urinary flow may be frequent, yet
scanty and smarting. Because of
getting up nights often" you lose
sleep which may make youa wreck"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
LOO

Exquisite white touches a, the ears.
Light weight cool white earrings TO ac-
cent your colorful summer outfit. A
variety Of new deagnsl
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
WHITE PUTS BEAUTY IN
The BAG For SUMMER
2.04 and s.

All White Plexons and Linspun,, and
Tapestries with white backgrounds. Also
White pla'tic' in a limited quantity
Envelope and underarm styles, all fitted.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
I.04 and 2.94

Frivolous, enehsnting Pompadours,
Pompadillys, Rpple-brim' and many
Others n cool devastating whites, Many
Others IN fine fsbncs, cool yet dressy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

Fin, oxford, m vhue, brovn,
black, 9.tone- and uddi,
0vIeV Flexible, tomtorrIble
Sues s'I % ;.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

Excellent comfort ,hoe, that
,ult her t,,t. for ,tyis a. vel.
WITH good duribl, black rub
Der ,ol., SIZE, 20 ..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
THREE YOUTHS.
FOUND GUILTY
IN Boys DEATH

Three Of six teen-age youths
charged with first degree murde
il the Staying Of 14-year-old schoo
boy on last May in the courtroom.
Of Recorders Judge John V. Bren
nan were found guilty Of second
degree murder last week.
Two OF the defendants were con-
victed by the jury while the third
defendant was found guilty by
Judge Brennan. Convicted Of Sec
ond degree murder in the death OF
CONTIGUOUS Faison were Dan Ho!-
man, Is, OF 1856 Illinois; Gerald
Gassaway. Is. OF 934 E. Garfield and
George Harris, l6, Of ATS Russell
street
Three Acquitted
Richard Cocklow, Is, Of 1884 st.
joseph: Solomon Holman, Is, of
1885 Illinois and Rudolph Johnson.
Is, of 1887 Orleans were found not
guilty by Judge Brennan.
The convicted youths win be SEN
fenced this week by the Judge pre-
siding at the trial lasting several
days last week
One important witness at the trial
was l7-year-old Pies Faison, brother
OF the slain youth, who testified
that he had seen Dan Holman
standing up over CONTIGUOUS Fai-
son with a stick in his hand"
1t was disclosed that the slain
youth was injured during a fight
between two teen-age gangs while
near 1886 Alexandrine street on
May 6. this year.
Faison was taken to Receiving
hospital. suffering from a frac-
tured skull. He died a short time
after admittance 10 the hospital
Witnesses Were:
Among the witnesses at the trial
were Pleas Faison, James Mccoy OF
l949 East Alexandrine: DR.. Robert
Rosen, medical examiner; Clarence
Washington. IS, OF 1914 Illinois;
Adams Daniels OF 1876 East Alex
andrine; Carlos Johnson of 1857 Su-
perior, Marvin Williams Of 1887 E.
Alexandrine and Andrew Christ
mas OF 1888 E. Alexandrine.
Officers in charge of the case
were Detective Sergeants Charles
Buckholdt and Delbert Raymond Of
the homicide squad.
! Assistant Prosecutor Charles w.
Jones handled the case for the state.
Originally ten defendants were
held in the case. However. four
were dismissed at the examination
held several months ago. Six were
brought TO trial, with convictions
lresulting against three last week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
ASNLH Convention Opens
Seek Bail For
Lynch Sheriff

ATLANTA - CAMP The Fifth
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals Wednesday took under ad-
visement a motion for bail for
Sheriff NJ Claude Screws of Baker
county and two others convicted
and sentenced on charges OF violat-
ing civil liberties statutes in con-
nection with the midnight abduc-
ton and lynching Of 29-year-old
Robert Hall. while Hall was under
arrest on an allegedly fake warrant
charging him with the theft OF a
truck tire.
Sheriff Screws, Frank Edward
Jones. a Newton, Ga, policeman,
and Deputy Sheriff Jim Bob Kelly
were convicted in the u. S. Middle
District court at Albany on October
7. Judge Bascom Beaver sentenced
them TO three years imprisonment
and fined each 81 900. the maximum
penalty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
DR.. WOODS0N
WILL TALK AT
FIRST SESSION

The Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History, Inc,
opens its annual national conven-
ton here in Detroit Friday, Oct. 90
and will continue through Saturday
and Sunday. Oct. 80 and 81.
DR.. Carter G. Woodson will ad-
dress the opening session Friday
night at 8 pm. at the Rackham
building, Woodward at Farnsworth,
with Harvey c. Jackson, president
of the local chapter OF the associa-
ton, presiding. Other talks will be
by Prof. Donald c. Marsh. of Wayne
university. and John c. Dancey, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Detroit
Urban league.
Mrs. Bethune To Attend
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, ma
tional president OF the Association
sent direct word to Mrs. Rosa Gragg
that, her health permitting, she
will attend the conference.
Other highlights Of the conven.
ton are the panel discussion Sat.
urday morning: the speeches by
outstanding educators Saturday aft.
ernoon; the "Get-Acquainted" au'
thors' dinner at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA Saturday night: the editors
breakfast, honoring the press, and
the climax will be the mass meet
ing held Sunday at Bethel A.M.E
church at 3 pm.
The Inkster chapter Is assisting
the Detroit chapter as hosts to the
National Negro History Convention
and Robert Simmons. OF Inkster, is
chairman Of the closing meeting
at Bethel.
Among the other outstanding par
Elephants expected for the conven-
ton are: DR.. Charles Wesley. presi.
dent of Wherefore university; DR.
Norman d. Humphrey and DR.. Al
fred McClung Lee. authors Of the
recent book, Race Riot" and Mrs
Madeline Morgan. who is introduc-
ing a new means OF Negro educa.
ton in the Chicago school system
The public is invited 10 attend the
discussions, and make reservation:
for the dinner and breakfast in ad-
vance If they desire to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Man, Woman Get
Shot; Man Is Held

A 32-year-old woman and q As
year-old man were both shot in the
left foot last week and were given
treatment Mt Receiving hospital
Martha Sears Of 1872 Mullet'
street and Howard Boswell Of 14ls
Mullett street claimed they were
shot by Ozzie Roy Ford. 81, Of laos
Madison avenue.
Meanwhile police seek to ascer-
tain the facts leading up 10 the
double shooting.
Police say that when they went
70 arrest Ford he drew a gun and
had 10 be subdued, resulting in his
being treated at the hospital for
minor Injuries about his person.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Jeffries
CONTINUED from Page II

gan is seriously alarmed by the
abundant evidence of rising racial
conflict in Detroit. We consider
that this is in no small degree own
ing to the provocative attacks
against the Negro people in your
recent campaign speeches and the
consequent encouragement tn
gives to hoodlum. xxx and fifth
column forces. We appeal to you
not to forget in the heat of the
campaign that the responsibility for
civic peace and the unity Of our
city and people in the war effort
rests on your shoulders as mayor
and that you will have to bear the
full blame IL your present behavior
results in renewed violence and
bloodshed on the streets Of De-
troit."
The National Maritime Union OF
America. Clio. sent the following
telegram OF protest to Jeffries:
Membership National Maritime
Union Port Of Detroit greatly dis
turbed by your activities in. giving
official sanction through your pub
lie utterances to attacks on De-
troit's Negro population and on Or
ganized labor. You have obviously
made yourself the standard-bearer
Of those responsible for the bloody
June days which President Roose-
welt, our commanderin-chief, char.
acterized as q NTH column insur.
rection. Already the unfounded
and vicious attacks contained In
your frantic campaign speeches are
bearing fruit in the renewed activi-
ties OF the traitor-inspired hood
lums who terrorized this city in
June. You will be held personally
responsible by decent. win-the-wsr
elements il you persist in using
your prestige as mayor to organize
and cloak activities which can only
hamper the unity Of the countless
people working and sacrificing for
victory. We have war to win;
stop aping Goebbels"
In a letter TO Station WXYZ, At
torney Crsigen. after pointing out
that speeches made by Jefries over
that station were inflarlmatory
slanderous. libelous and damagine
to the character ard reputation OF
not only the entire Negro race in
this community, but 10 individual
Negro citizens. demanded a retrac-
ton OF the statements on the threat
that he will be obliged TO bring the
necessary suit against the maker
Of these statements. Edward ]. JEFF
ries. Jr.. and Station WXYZ-Kins
Trendie Radio station, for damage.
suffered because of these statements
1T is my contention that every
statement made or every speech
delivered that contained these in.
flamma.ory. deiamatory, scandslou:
and libelous statements. constitute
a separate cause of action
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Young Man Cut
During Quarrel

JEFF Williams. %, OF AS Brady
street, was treated at Receiving hos
pital this week for a stab wound to
the chest, after being taken to get
aid from Theodore and st. Antoine
streets.
He told police that he was cut
during an alteration in the home
Of Lawrence Walton at 688 Theo-
dore street, apartment two.