davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
IynTT vyXyNHYn


Greta Garbo will have two escorts
on. her journey to England to play
Saint Joan in the film version of
the George Bernard Shaw play.
Gabriel Pascal is coming over from
London to get Greta, and when they
leave Pascal also takes back I'm
presario Max Reinhardt, who will
work with them. So will Mr.. Shaw
himself, who. I understand, is still
as active as when I interviewed him
two years ago on his 85th birthday.
Before Mae West departs for
Broadway to star in Catherine the
Great" she will appear in the movie
version clarifying Catherine, whom
Mae refers to as ian historic Dia-
mond Lii" Katharine Hepburn
has said good-by to Broadway for
at least year and has signed her
first long-term contract with Metro.
First on her schedule is the movie
version of without Love-"
Jimmy Durante is expected here
the middle of August to star in
Metros Tale of Two Sisters" I'm
certainly glad Jimmy is returning to
picture-making. There never has
been any one quite like him +.
Because of the difficulty in getting
technicolor equipment, plans to
film Oscar Wilde's "Canterville
Ghost" in color have been shelved.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
A Small Boy Voices
Reasonable Doubt
Of a Dialogue Line
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Five Graves to Cairo" with Erich
Won Stroheim as Nazi Field Marshal
Rommel presented much more re-
strained portrayal OF a German
officer than was used in the World
War I films in which Won Stroheim
played.
There was no "fate more awful
than death" for the heroine, for the
worst Ann Baxter drew, as the little
French waitress trying to obtain
the release of her brother, was a
couple of $50 blows in the face by
Nazl Won Strohelm.
Human touches relieved even this
severity, for dialogue tells that ROM
mel was moved to violence by his
real affection and esteem tor the
young officer for whose death he
blamed the French girl. James Gag
ney or various other screen heroes
would have been allowed worse than
this, on less excuse. Look what DE-
trich took in film roles like "Destry"
and Seven Sinners"
Dialogue whimsies drew comment
from small boy members of a
Hollywood audience. In one scene,
the French girl, pleading for her
brother, says to Rommel, HE didn't
hate the Germans, his class was
called and he had to CO."
Nobody hates the Germans"
answers Rommel complacently.
Are you kidding?" shrieked one
small boy.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Hugh Franklin Next
Among G.. US Guests

Famed for its ability to present
guest stars to the best advantage in
every phase of production, Catholic
University has had Sarah Allgood
in The Far Of Hills" Julie Hay
don in Hotel Universe and Flor
ence Reed In the C. U. production
of "Athalia."
Now, for their second summer
production, the c. U. drama experts
have obtained the services of Hugh
Franklin for their new play
Stranger at the Gate" by Pat
Treadwell, student at the university.
Franklin has starred in several
Catholic University productions, in
Guiding Comedy of Errors" She
Stoops to Conquer" Hotel Uni
verse" lin which he was co-starred
with Miss Haydon and Magic"
Franklin, now on vacation from
Gilbert Miller's Harriet" will just
have time to complete his run at
c. U. before returning to New York
in August, when Helen Hayes will
return to Harriet" for an indefinite
stay. Supporting Franklin as the
Stranger" are Dick Sykes and
Marion Reardon, who appeared with
him in Magic" Edna Hoban, in the
leading feminine role, Sally Moor
mann, Felicia Cetkowski, Bill Nc
Guire, Jean Collins, John Wright,
Vincent Walsh and Ri1I Walsh
The show opens at the University
Theater July % am will run through
July %. Curtain is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
5000 OF More Wardens
To Take Part In Parade

Chief Air-Raid Warden William
Mileham informed melting of the
chiefs of civilian defense services
yesterday that at least 5000 wardens
will take part in the civilian defense
parade on Friday, July 80, which
will mark the opening Of drive to
recruit 10000 volunteers.
Representatives of the adjacent
Maryland and Virginia counties were
present at the conference, and gave
Evening star., 1943-07-15

assurances Of their participation In
the parade. Capt. H. @. Whitehurst,
Director OF civilian defense in the
District, said the Commissioners
have been asked to issue proclana-
ton naming Sunday, August !, as
Civilian Defense Sunday" and that
clergymen of all denominations will
be asked to urge members OF their
congregations to enlist In civilian
defense.
Details of the individual demon
strations of the various services will
be discussed at q meeting Of the
Demonstration Committee tomor-
row, Capt. Whitehurst said. Accord
Evening star., 1943-07-15

ing to present plans, service ribbon
awards will be presented to volun-
teers who have served more than
1000 hours. The ceremony probably
will take place, 1t was said, In front
Of the District Building after the
parade,
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Skeletons Discovered

Several recently buried skeletons
were discovered near the high altar
OF the Relicario de Ia Conception
Church in Mexico City when work
ers went to the. church to make re-
pairs. Police started an immediate
inquiry.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Place a stamp In that vacant
space in your War Savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

Rallying desperately Michigan
Normal fell just short Of tyApg
the Hornets OF Kalamazoo College
in a closely fought game Tuesday
night at Kalamazoo. The Hornets
won A. TO IS after they led by only
two points with minutes to go.
Attempting to win their second
start OF the season the Hurons
put up a great battle which became
so intense that two players were
banished from the game. Kalama
zoo built up an early lead which
Normal attempted to overtake
Leading 26 TO IS at half time the
Hornets margin was Whitfield down
to two points, 80 to IS, with five
minutes left to play. Here the
Green and White attack faltered
and Kazoo chalked up two baskets
to assure them the victory.
1t was mainly the scoring Of two
men thai spelled defeat for Nor
NAL. Comfere made Il points while
Honess chalked UP 10 for Kalama-
zoo. Tom Greig I'D the Hurons
tallying with nine points while lie.
Bar and Bex each had eight.
Normal College will play their
first home game Thursday night.
They Will engage the Armed
Forces, Induction Center Of Detroit
at the Ypsilanti High School gym
nasium. The gare is scheduled
to start at 80 p m.
Tonight Normal will travel to
Romulus 10 play the Romulus Air
Base quintet.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME roE
HEARING CLAIMS

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
hate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaW.
At a session ~ said Court. held at
the Probate Dff're m the CITY OF
tho isth dS ~ NoNcmher, a. p. 1913.
Present, Honorable Jay G.. Fray,
Judge OF Probate.
In tie Matter OF the Estate of
Tracy L. Townsr, Deceased
II appearing to the Court that the
time FOR presentation Of claims
against said estate should he lim-
tied. and that a time and place ba
appointed to receive. m and
adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased BY and before
said Court.
II IS ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required TO present
their claims TO said Court at said
Probate OfIice ON or before the tn
day ~ February A. u. 1917 at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment "
an claims and demands against said
deceased.
It d. Further ordered. That public
notice thereof he given by publication
Of = copy Of this order FOR three
successive weeks previous TO said
dav Of hearing. IN the Npsiisnti
Daily Press a new spaper printed and
circulated IN said County.
ADV. 3-1e'i
jay - FRAY.
Judge OF rrobats
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

1872 and $3.50 per year; house
keeping aides (women). $500 per
year; Janitors. S2.232 per year;
laborers, S2,g32 per year: mainten.
ance aides, $2,S63 and S3,l63 per
year.
All the above salaries are based
on a 4S-hour week. All persons
appointed to these positions will he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

entitled to annual and sick leaves
privileges.
Only those persons eligible under
the War Manpower Commission
Sterilization Plan should apply.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

DEAR NOAH- DOES BEEF
STEW oVER RATION
POINTS ?
ABE BECK
FL CATION SALlE<
DEAR kSAH= HOW MANY
FOOT LIGHTS Ace o.
a STASE COACHT
AARaN~ CO0r8S
TUSCOA, AStZS AA.
DEAR AOANz s \ CRULLER
IpSTA DOU6HNuT THAT
IS tNFLATED>
nRSC : 6ERHoT- OUSUnl Auua-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

Tap Room
Luly 490. Eyilsizer 4CS. Turcill
i9S. Vernon 475 Zimmerman 3Sl.
Handicap l9S. Totals $50, SO, $50
24OS.
PauIS
Roll ass. Sinkule $40 Deck 4S5.
Bowdcn 52G. Max 592. Totals S2G,
SIS, S62-257S.
Streieher's
Streicher $50. O'Byrne 53S. Stein
525. J. smith $50. Holl 467. Handi.
cap 3. Totals Sj1, 7S9. 9O3-2547.
Oliver
Stewart 500. S~chreiner 4i9.
Schwall $40. Lambert 537. Franklin
$40. Totals SS3, $50, SS9-26ll.
Ford Local
Harris $40. LaCombe 56S. Wendt
$40. James 81. Franklin sos. Totals
$40, 1861. S22-2732.
American Legion
Hayward 500. Tunnicliffe 42G
kuster 1862, II. Smith sos. Schrep.
per 52l, Handicap III, Totals SG6.
SIS. Sf1-25G5.
Spur
Crane 49,. Fedor 432. Northrop
Oh. Dundon 5t9, Richards 493..
Totals sos. 100 793-a3S9.
Central Speciality
Hansen iS1. Sprague 433. Peter.
son 534, Farmer 456. Connolly $50.
Handicap IS, Totals Sl5. $50. III
2i52.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01
Sports Roundup

Boston-INs-The Boston Bruins we're victors today over the Chi
cago Baekhawks, s to 5 after a hardfought contest before 10000 hook
ey fans in the Boston Garden.
New York-INs-With Gundar Hagg setting the pace in track and
field, a total of So records were broken during the past year an
der National AAu auspices. Paul R. Jordan, chairman or the record
committee, announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

7 ~ W.T. TT WI'
HayWard's

Connolly 400, West 435. Stewart
l20, Wales 1872, Crouch AS; totals,
III. 675, 7f2, 2lGi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

McClelland 4l2 Williamson
(aveD 4o2, j.. Corbcille 3l2, f. Cor
BELLE Is. Ryan 4G3. handicap 102;
totals 6Si, 80, 663, 21O6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01
Sports Calendar

THURSDAY
Basketball
Michigan Normal vs.. Armed
Forces Induction Center at Ypsilan-
ii High school gymnasium, 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

High team eries-Shaefer's Thu.
ron ST.. 2l34.
High team game-Silkworth's.
778.
High individual scries-P. Bruch,
800.
High individual game-P. Kus-
ter, 1877.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

Nhitmire 416. Kuster 1870. James
439. Wolter sos. Cameron 1872 to-
tails 500, 653, 723. 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

Bassett G5i, kidwell $50, Wendt
a.. Leabu 400. Campbell 425, han
dicap 81; totals, sos, GSi, 756, 20i6.
Richardson's
CoXford 1853, Hufnagle 36l. Hutch
ms $50, Bigger 39S. K%indshoven
iG9; totals, 6l7 us, ia, 2O49.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

Nicol 267. fowler 3ot, Lawson
3S1. Hutchius Ss6 Mcmahon $50.
handicap l65, totals, $50, 643, $40,
1890
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-01

Yesterdays Answer
IL. Coin (SWed,I
i3. Garden tool
A. Cigarette
(slang)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31

Arrest oe Ssenn1a 0fb6ons enA
Murray Prnell (white, partners in
a retail furniture arm for sllesediy
refusing to aid oficery In the arrest
OF several youths last week. was
branded this week by the two men
as part OF vengeance" campaign
against Jewish merchants who
charged that police failed to pro-
tect their property during the re-
cent race riot
, Gibbons said this week that 90
many false statements are contained
in the officers accounts OF events
leading up. to their arrest that 1t Is
obvious that police are attempting
to intimidate them. He also said
that since their release they have
been continually molested by po-
lcemen who give no reason for
their actions.
Several times since their arrest
and release, Gibbons said, police
have molested he and his partner
while they were waiting on Gus
toners. Monday. he said. they
found a parking ticket on their
truck at the loading entrance to
the store they have been using for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31

pose OF driving the white people
from the island" According to Mr..
bowling, this alleged incident was
the origin of the riot, the local press
ST ties. This statement was made
by the Prosecutor at meeting in
his ONCE OF a subcommittee OF the
Mayors luterracial committee set
up TO cope with racial problems
growing out OF the riot.
Slashing out against the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People and the entire Me-
gro Press in the most vicious at
tack ever made against the Negro
people and their institutions by an
official OF Detroit, Mr.. Bowling &C
cused the N.AA.C.P. Of "fomenting
trouble with their crusades in
colored neighborhoods," and Louis
E. Martin, editor Of The Michigan
Chronicle. as one OF the chief agi-
tators.
Mr.. Martin was the only person
accused directly by the Prosecutor
as being a racial agitator.
Following the Incorporate sccu-
sations by Mr.. Bowling there was
an immediate reaction against his
statement by responsible white and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Riot Victim Is
Located By Cops

Shown PROSTATE at the feet Of an
alleged white 'rioter" IN a picture
published by daily newspaper,
Frances Stckney, IL, OF 95l Mel
bourne avenue, was located last
week by Lieut.. Wallace S. Williams
and Detective William Simmons
Stickney had been sought by
police as a possible complainant
against white man (shown in the
picture published by the daily for
charge Of assault and battery.
The white man vas identified as
George W. Ferguson. 81, OF 67s Sell
don avenue He pleaded not guilty
to the above charge when srraign-
ed in Recorders court last week
and was placed on q $500 bond.
Stickney. according to Detective
Simmons was bank messenger.
Police records show that Ferguson
has been convicted Ave times with
two Of the convictions made in Re-
corder's court here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
HIGHLIGHTS

Highlights Of what has been
said and done following smear
Of the coIored people Of Detroit
the National Association for The
Advancement 81 Colorcd People
and che Negro Press BY Prose-
cutting Attorney william =.
Downing:
% Colored citizens are mp In
arms, fear further trouble be-
cause Of Dowling's Wild state
ment.
(s) r. J. Thomas. president 81
UAW-ClO, condemns Downing
for his. smear campaign against
cslored people.
60 Walter white Of the
N.A.A.C.P. pats blame for riet
at door Of inefficient wouid-be
law enfercerA
ca CeIcred parents outraged
And Indignant because Of Dow
iing's attack on colorcd youth Of
fhe city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Drop Kidnap
Charges And
Free Suspect

An assistant prosecutor refused to
recommend q warrant charging %
year-old Pierce Mckinney Of sos
East Garfield avenue with the kid
mapping Of a 20-year-old married
woman this week.
The young woman. whose name
is withheld due to the nature of the
case, told police that she had been
with the young man in question on
a party on the date in question.
The complaint Of kidnapping was
given police by the young married
woman's. mother-in-law. who in
turn had been given the informa-
ton bysa friend.
Mckinney was arrested by Lieut..
Wallace S. williams and Detective
William Simmons. Mckinney was
released by the prosecutors Office
who refused to issue kidnapping
warrant in the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Young Man Is
Accused By Girl

A young son OF the late Prophet
Hurley waived examination last
week In Recorders court and was
placed on a $500 bond while await
ing trial on a charge OF statutory
rape.
The name OF the young girl Is
withheld by the Michigan Chron-
icle due to the natrre Of the case
However. police reported that the
accused rape victim was fifteen
years Of age and had been the
reported girl friend OF the youth
for two years.
II was also reported that the
young complainant Is an expectant
mother rs a result OF the alleged
affair with the late minister's son.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
5-MOnth-Old Baby
Burned To Death


A fre Of as yet undisclosed origin
resulted in the death Monday OF the
Ave month old daughter OF Mrs.
Gussie Turner at -io22 Frederick
street. 80
The body Of Jaequeline Turner
was recovered In a charred eondi-
ton by firemen called to the scene.
Death was caused by shock and
ssphyxistion resulting from q IRE.
according TO coroner's report Of
the case.
The charred remains were iden-
tiled at the morgue by James Tur-
ner OF pa Farnsworth and GusSie
Turner OF the above Frederick
street address,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Keen1er Examination
Set Back To August 19

The examination OF DR.. Edgar
Keemer. charged with violation Of
the Selective Service Act was ad-
journed for the second time on
Tuesday. July ~. on a motion made
by assistant district Attorney Ken
Kilkins.
, August ID was The date set for
the hearing Of DIR. Keeper. who
was arrested several weeks ago
after he had failed TO report 70 his
draft board FOR induction into the
armed forces.
DR.. Keemer nrst applied for a
commission In the srmy-snd later
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Charge Police Head
y.ea1eaass Campaign :;

49, N 49, = -
an el1ey. There sr6 - aftna DO
hibiting parking near the entrance.
Denles Peliee Story
Gibbons and purnell both denied
that they refused to aid policemen
in the arrest Of several youths re-
ported to have been firing air rifles
in the neighborhood They also
denied that a crowd Of 500 people.
as reported by police. gathered
when the officers apprehended the
youths.
POLICE charged that Gibbons md
Prrnell refused to call for aid when
a crowd gathered near the store.
Ben Purnel, brother of Murray,
said Gibbons was not even at the
store when the officers asked them
to telephone. There is a police call
box as well as a hrebox across
Livingstone narrow street-from
the store. Purnel said the police
brought the boys by this box into
their store, to call for help. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31

fled an application in the navy be-
fore completing his requirements
for the army. He was repeatedly
turned down by the navy because
Of his color. And was placed in
la by his draft board when he re-
fused to complete bis examination
for the army.
} He appealed the decision OF the
draft board twice but was given no
consideration on the last appeal.
Meanwhile he is at liberty on a
$1,000 bond. awaiting an exannina-
ton on August 10 before US. Com
missioner J. Stanley Hurd in Fed
eral Building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
WE welcome
JURY PROBE
NAACP HEAD
Says Dowling's Statement
Is An Tntemperate
Outburst'

Walter White. national secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People.
who arrived in Detroit this week,
issued the following statement in
answer to Prosecutor Bowling:
"Dowling's incorporate outburst
reveals one Of the reasons for the
riot--the miserable failure Of law
enforcement officials to do their Job
and then attempt to excuse their
derelction by blaming trouble ON
those who for years have pleaded
that the laws be enforced, pross~
cutR Downing seens 10 for9et thMk
q - r2 III $500
but v6 ha4ss p1eSded 1or 3 grand
jury invesdtstioh. We want one
SO we can place before Il evidence
about Prosecutor Dowling's own
Office as well as other law enforce
ment agencies who will be shown
by a real investigation to be guilty
Of nonfeasance. misfeasance and
malfeasance.
It is significant that Prosecutor
Bowling seems afraid OF a grand
Jury investigation. We are not. II
is also significant that, Prosecutor
Bowling alone of the people of the
country thinks there is no evidence
to warrant calling a grand jury.
Gave Mayer Statements
The N.A.A.C.P. today presented
to Mayor Jeffries a detailed state
ment Of charges Of acts by the De-
troit police and others. These
charges are backed by affidavits
and witnesses who are not only
willing but eager to tell their stories
to grand jury.
Prosecutor Dowling's vicious at
attempt to pin the responsibility on
the Negro press and the N.AAC.P.
is excellent explanation Of the rea-
son these witnesses are reluctant to
tell their story TO the Prosecutors
Office which Bowling has demon
started is bitterly preiudiced against
those who were the victims and not
the instigators Of the riot
In the interim we ask Prosecutor
bowling what he is doing to weed
------------------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Garbage Workers Are
Still Out On Strike

Rubbish and garbage continued
70 pile up in Detroit alleys Monday
as more than $500 AfL members
employed by DPw continued TO
strike this week. after their re-
quest for pay increases even after
Mayor Edward ]. Jeffries had
warned that men not at work ON
Monday had forfeited their Jobs.
A large percent Of the garbage
collectors are Negro truck drivers
AMI helpers
Requests fot pay raises by the
DPw workers were denied on Mon
day ON = motion by Council Pres
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31

ident John Lodge. Jeffries stated
the city should not bow to the
demands Of any group Of employees.
particularly while strike was in
progress"
Monday II was disclosed by sDPw
Commissioner William NJ. walker.
Jr.. that approximately 4oi OF 2oos
employees in garbage and rubbish
collection department had shown M
for work. While II trucks were
operating In street cleaning depart.
tnert, which normally ppnratea 1lu
trucks. Out OF 3.os3 employees and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Ford Lo,c
J! a / :
Race

THE irrsspo11insS ~ - !. y
Prosecutor Dsull zk ~
have come Iron 49, II
self.". declared ShG1&pn - - ne
cording sscrstaeyS G rid Io6e
500. UAw-CIOl M 9h6seee -
city's most prezninsle 49,. -
ers. Tappe4 hizpse1f - DsGRor ~
scribed novllngas s>ntouSd ~ ",
Mayors sInterracja1 Ccsmn1eooa
the best reason - ~ wce1d g
call xsGranA 5sry.@
-Dowfing told ne eommisono ~
could not csll y sruua iwy - ~
mors and hssrsays Surety - ~
more than rumoes and hegg1nE1
back up the Nat charges ~ 1
against The HAAcP and ~
edited by Louis Marta q Z ~
then he has no ehoics hu> 81 ~ 4
the grand jury which - m1np -
troiters want. called le ~ tuunF4
then he should keep hls nscn1k sh>k
and he should Be recalled nDgthW1lA
as an irresponsible official AimuSll
guilty Of the most inflamrn6t05
kind.of ststemepts cAleplsts6 ~
cite the san10 kind 5oK lo6nrtocffo1
against the Negro ,psdple ~ y -
quick 70 excusa. ~, 4. ~
-Dowiine nss mere ne ~ uprt
than 60 xlsn1men lnF1h0 $500
HAS hs cqunisd thpm1 D. - 11
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Prosecutor Bowling
Distorts The Facts

liberateiy stirred up dissensfon ~
the sole purpose Of selling thsis
yellow papers" reminds one az
Gerald Walkers wild base running
during the years he was with ne
Detroit Tigers. He was always BE-
ing caught Off base.
Prosecutor Downing not only rna-
liciously distorted facts. but he ~
fered concrete evidence e ~
weakness Of his alleged 'invest1f1-
ton when he named Louis E{1Gar-
tin Is editor of the Detroit Tribune.
The prosecutors Investigates
should have told him that Martin
Is editor Of the Michigan Chronicles
/. way or Rase q.
Mr.. Bowling states further, INT
his investigation shows that q