davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Tunes -Four Powerful
Sets Of Backs for
Game Saturday
BY FRED STABLEy.
Associated Press Sports Wri.o-


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 6.-Thev're
not engineers exactly, these Navy
football coaches. but right now
they're thinking in terms of top
flight mechanical efficiency as they
prep their undefeated gridders for
the Duke classic in Baltimore Sat-
urday night.
And the theory they're working
on goes something like this:
1t is better to substitute an en-
trely new engine when a part goes
bad than try tinkering around with
spare parts in hopes OF patching up
the old one"
Inc theory may work If there are
plenty of good engines lying around
and that's exactly what Navv has
Tour Solidly built and smoothly pur
ring backfield machines.
Drilling Them as Units.
Nays hackf1e!d coach. Keith
Molesworth, has been drilling this
quartet Of units rigorously, and
makes no secret Of the fact he in
tends to send them into action
against the Blue Devils from Dur
ham, N. c., in toto
This is the alignment:
First string-Ben Martin, Tom
DWyer, Joe Sullivan and Hal Ham
berg.
Second-Biu Barron, Stuart Nell
son, Hills Hume and Bill Crawley.
Thlrd-Jlm Petit, Rem Lawrence,
Vic FlnoS and Bcb Jenkins.
Fourth-Grady Gay, Dude Duden,
Albion Walton and Bruce Smith.
A cursoly examination of this list
shows that stars III Nays first two
games this year are sunk all the way
down to the fourth team.
All Figure in Scoring.
And how will those lower rated
outfits go?
Consider these records they &C
cumulated in the first two games
this season against North Carolina
Prefllght and Cornell, both of which
Navy won with case
Backs who now hold spots in
MolesWorth'S second string unit
registered "a points. the first string
ers only l6 The third strinqers rolled
up Il points, the fourth strIngers SIX.
And collection of added starters
the spare parts b7yond the first four
maChlnes-a accounted for II.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Mat keanies Top Bill
Al Turner'S Arena

Babe Sharkey and Cowboy Lut-
trell, couple of rassling's rougher
boys, meet in the feature mattel of
tonlght's mat program at Turner's
Arena
This is a return engagement. They
tangled several weeks ago in a bout
marked by plenty Of first finging.
gouging and other villainous tactics.
with Sharkey finally winning when
the Cowboy was disqualified for I'M
necessary roughness.
The semiTindUp will introduce
Dapper Diz, a newcomer from the
West Coast and supposed to be
rather good. agains. Michele Leone.
the Boston meanie. Other matches
are Maurice LaChapelle, the popular
FNenChman. against Johnnv LonC.
the Blue Streak against Ed White
and John Bonika against John
Melas
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Bride Trails Horse
Show Sunday Lists
Il Varied Events
BY LARRY LAWRENCE

Washington Birdie Trails Associa-
tons third annual horse show will
be held on Sunday morning. begin
ming at 10 o'clock. on East-West
highway, between Connecticut ave
nue. and Sixteenth street Because
OF cancellation of several ma ior
shows. the Bride Trails affair will
provide Washington with its biggest
horse event of the year.
Now member of the American
Horse Show Association. the Bride
Trails competition has been built ND
to point where il can hold its own
with most Of the big shows. A full
program OF II classes will give all
, types Of horses and riders a fair
chance.
The Columbus Horse Show, which
was not held this season. has put up
for competition its bareback costume
class trophy, and in addition to the
usual hunter and jumper division
events. there will be a consolation
class for entries which have not won
a flrst or second. an open hack class
and ladies' hunters.
Principal hunter event will be the
open affair, which carries a cash
prize and the Woodbourne Trophy.
won in l94l by Marian Curran's
Needmore and in 1912 by U. S. Ran
dies Troop,
A stimulating program for the
jumpers has been devised by Fenton
M, Fadeley, featuring a versatility
open jumper class, unique with the
Bride Trails show and having much
spectator appeal. 1t carries with it
$40 IN cash prizes Good entertain
ment also will be provided By a
mandy Scurry and a knock down
and-out. Several other open events
also are listed and promise the best
workout for jumpers of the season.
Raymond H. Norton and George
Plln1O1nr will
Evening star., 1943-10-06
League Buys $500 Worth
OF Bonds in Pin Tourney

One Of so bowlers of the Engineer
ing Research Corporation League
VINO last night boosted the Prince
Georges County Service Clubs War
Bond tournament to the extent of
$1,000, Frank Spitzig. turned in
sparkling 1862 and with a l14-pin
handicap gained the tournament
lead with 476
A recheck on his average gave Al
Remmer OF Mount Rainier a second
place score Of 464, instead of 45s AZ
first reported.
Tomorrow night Eddie Bratburd's
Hog Callers of Takoma woman
team will fire in a body with Fran
ces Wilson as a sixth bowler and
many other pinspillers Of both sexes
are expected to fire in the War Bond
event before the Sunday night dead
line for the $500 In prizes.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Capital Dog Takes Stake
In loudoun Field Trials
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press
ROUND HILL Va, Oct e.
Battistore's Daisy Mae. black and
white pointer bitch owned by Joe
Pcrna Of WASHINGTON. won the mem
bers shooting DOG stake that wound
up the annual tWo-day fall field
trials of the LoudOm Doc Gun Club
Yesterday. She was handled by
Elgin Neninger Of Treyaliah. Va.
WhirlaWay Ferris Bob. pointer.
owned by Julius Marcy of Airing
ton, Va. was second while another
pointer. Rey's Sonny Boy. owned by
Aubrey Hall Of PurCellville. Va, was
third
An English setter. Tomahawk Ben.
owned by Ernest C. Meade of Rich
mond. took tho oNoN all-aoc stake.
Nenincer al~o handled this winner.
Second was Boot Jack. pointer.
owned by Harold Garman of Harris
burg, Pa, and third was Beau
Gorgeous also owned by Garman.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Two Dog Shows This Week End
Listed in Arlington County

At least three locally owned dogs
have gained the last points needed
to complete their championship
titles. They are Morris Bassford's
Doberman. Rex of Northwood:
Bertha Blrney's Boston, Honey Dew
Boots. and DoWell Mansfeld's ALL
port Snow Queen II. Another dog
that might have finished had he
not lost five points through mis-
entry was Mrs. John Andersons
chow. Honey Boy of Glenmont. He
has taken seven best of breeds out
of eight times shown. plus a first
in group. He is a home bred pup.
just over a year old.
One of the most enjoyable events
OF the week end was the Judges
and members dinner. The finale
of the meal was unusual, but one
out of which all got kick and so
did their dogs. The steaks were
so big that few of the diners could
finish them. One of the most dig
ni1ed guests excused himself. went
to the corridor and came back with
stack of newspapers Solemnly
he distributed them. Each guest
wrapped the leftover meat and
bones and took them home to his
favorite pooch!
A number of novice judges made
their debuts at the local shows.
Most of their decisions were we'll
received and doubtless most of them
eventually will get permanent Ii
censes. The American Kennel Club
keeps careful eye on such novices.
1t checks with the clubs where they
Judge to see if they give satisfac-
ton. 1t is up to the clubs to make
honest and conscientious reports on
such amateurs as the future of the
show game depends on such action.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Hi-Skor and Ice Palace
Women in Bio Pin Tilt

First place will be the stake when
the champion Hi-Skor and CHEVY
Chase Ice Palace bowlers clash at
Ice Palace in the feature Ladies'
District League match starting at
7:30. Both clubs have won seven of
mne games. King Pin will be host
to Arcadia with Columbia at Spill
way. Red Circle at Lafayette, Be-
theSda Bowling Center at Rendez-
vouS and Rosslyn- at Takoma in the
Othe" contests.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Columbia Heights Citizens
Indorse One Man TroI|eys

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association passed a resolution last
night asking the Public Utilities
Commission to approve the Capital
Transit Company's request to re-
place So two-man streetcars with
the same number of one-man cars
to help relieve the labor shortage.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

the Lessing j. Rosenwald collection
placed on exhibition yesterday in
the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Eosenwald's gift, announced
March II, contains many fine ex-
amples of the bookmaking arts, in
Guiding volumes embellished by ia
nous artists and bound by master
craftsmen.
Of special interest will be five
looks printed by William Caxton
one, THE Ryal Book" printed in
1895, containing what is probab
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Ruzorbocks 'Rioht'
In First Place
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LIBERTY. Mo. Oct. 6.-W1l-
liam Jewell College football play
ers. ready for a trip to Fayette-
Vile to play Arkansas SATURDAY..
were a bit surprised to learn the
Razorbacks will play Monticello
A, and NJ. marine-naval trainees
that day.
1t was the fourth try for Aykan-
saS, which had tentatively sched-
uled the Monticello game. then
substituted the Albuquerque. N.
Mex, Army team, then substi-
tuted William Jewell-and finally
reverted to Monticello
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Rare 18th Century Books
Placed on Exhibit Here

A fine copy OF the Florence 148D
edition of Dante's Divine Comedy"
1852 Bible printed at Mainz by
Fust and Schoeffer and the two
earliest printed editions and two
manuscript versions of Valturius
De re Militari,' are included in
the exhibition of rare books from
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Grid Sturs Rewarded

Pat Mccarthy. University Of Mary
land end, and Frank Goodman.
Episcopal High fullback. received s25
War bonds yesterday at the weekly
luncheon Of the Touchdown Club
after being named the outstanding
college aUd high school players in
games here the previous week end.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

the earliest printing Of the Lords
Prayer III English. Another out
standing exhibit are the two fine
manuscript Books Of Hours" Of
the early 18th century, written on
vellum and ascribed to Geogroy
Tory.
The exhibition may be seen week
days from am. to Sis pm. and
on Sunoays from pm to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Wright q LOSING Pin Star

Al Wright. on a bowling rampage.
banged out 156 and 4O1 in the Clar-
endon Major League but was on the
losing side when A. L. Kelley & Son
trimmed A. H. Cohen. 2-1,
Evening star., 1943-10-06
SoyIer Expert RifIemun

John Milton Savler Of Washing
ton has been awarded tho expert
rif7eman rating by the National
Rife Association.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
The association also ipdoreed i.

The association also indorsed a
proposal to send letter of COM
mendation to John L. Laskey, Dis
trlct enforcing officer of the OPA,
for the excellent work he has done
In prosecuting price violators.
The meeting was held at Central
High School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. President George II.
Brown presided.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Beautifully upholstered
in a rich cotton tapestry.
HAS balloon seat and at
tached pillow back to
give YOU the utmost in
comfort and service.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Apiece
Mahogany
Bedroom
Suite
$ 100

Attractively styled
18th Century suite,
splendidly constructed
of prima vera and
richly finished in ma
hogany. Your choice
of swell front dresser
or vanity, chest Of
drawers. he'd and van
ity bench.
Up to One Year
to Pay!
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Choose from blue. rose.
green or orchid in these
lovely plaid pair bls kets.
Contains Sc wool and
S5@ cotton. Size 66xSO.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Trial Of 5 on CHARGES
OF Stock Sale Fraud
SET for October Is

Trial of five men, indicted last
| November on charges involving
fraudulent stock sales, late yester-
day was set for October 1s.
According to the prosecution,
about 5000 investors lost approx
mately s2,oO0,o0o in purchasing
stock of the Southeastern Industrial
Bankers, Inc, and its subsidiaries.
The defendants and their addresses
as listed were:
Clifton NJ Eisele, 40. Bethesda,
Md, former president of the South
eastern Industrial Bankers, Inc,
and former president Of the South
eastern Investment Co., described as
sales agency.
Brother Included.
Lewis Eisele, 46. Chevy Chase, Md,
vice president of both firms, and
brother of Clifton.
Capt. Ernest A. Hough, 36, West
gate. Md, described as a certified
public accountant who served the
Southeastern system, including the
parent firm and 10 subsidiaries To-
Gated In the District, Maryland and
Virginia
Charles r. Wilson, Sc, Bethesda,
Md, former vice president of the
parent corporation.
Harry j. Donoghue. a, Edgemoor,
Nd, former vice president and sec
retary OF the parent firm
John D. Swartz, special assistant
to the Attorney General, said Capt.
Hough now is in the Army Mr..
Swartz and Assistant United States
Attorney George E. Mcneil will
prosecute the case.
Fictitious Dividends Charged.
Each of the five defendants is
charged in seven counts with using
the mails to defraud, charged in IL
counts with fraudulent sales of Sc
curities by use of the mails and
charged in one count with conspir-
acy to violate the two laws.
The defendants sold the stock by
representing that the parent COM
pany and It's subsidiaries were max
ing money, whereas the dividends
paid to the stockholders were f1c-
titious, the indictment charges.
In announcing the date for trial,
Mr.. Swartz said it was estimated the
trial will take about three months
and said that approximately 100
witnesses are expected to be called.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Woman Asks Divorce
In 1923 Disappearance

Mrs. Belle Erskine Blades, 200
Connecticut avenue NV, yesterday
filed suit in District Court asking
for absolute divorce from her hus-
band, John r. Blades, a salesman,
on grounds of desertion, or that he
be declared legally dead.
The complaint says the couple
was married here November Is,
1920, and that Mr.. Blades dis
appeared in 1928. None OF the
family has heard from him since
then, the complaint said.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Monro Will Address
Junior Board Luncheon

c. Bedell Monro, president Of the
Pennsylvania Central Airlines, will
talk at Junior Board OF Commerce
luncheon at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Annapolis Hotel.
After discussing postwar air trans.
port and the present role of avia.
tion in preparing for peace, Mr.
Monro will present District officials
with scroll designating Washing.
ton as the mo. l Victory City o1
the World"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
VICTORY AT HOME
LIES IN POWER OF
MASSES-RANDOLPH
ORGANIZE HAYS
SEGREGATION N
flItF ND DEATH
By RUTH SHELTON

PHILIP Randolph dynamic
leader 81 the Maech On Wash
s eton' movement and orcanizer
Of the brotherhood Of Sleeping
or Poriers was presented as
first guest speaker at the 81.
Anioinc NNCN SUNDAY In ,he 1913
series % ~" talks Mr. RAN
Golph spoke eloquent, on The
Path The Negro Must Follow
1913 IS a crucial wear for de-
uocracv The speaker said.
1t is cruclai for industrial.
economic ard social democracy
Negro and white employees can
work IN harmony under Negro
aud white bosses This Negro
white labor relationship now eV-
lists in the state Of Ex-Governor
Talmadge OF Georgia There
black man IS boss on an in
dustrial project"
Speaking Of segregation. Ran
dolph stated thai In this demo-
cratic cou TRY Negroes are so
tim Crowed that they are buried
IN separate cemeteries. we are
(ContInue6 on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09


with Investigation 4 the murder
o. clayton Williams, 80. 9s9 Le-
land.
The tragedy occurred during a
New Years Eve celebration al
sI2 East Garfield. in the nxnr-
liant apartment occupied by Mrs.
Lillian Smith.
Mrs Smith and Miss Moss. II
IL said. we're co-tostesses at the
gay house party and numb r
Ct men and women guests were
present. According 10 testimony
taken by the police. Williams
reached the apartment at about
midnight. Al approximately 1880
I'm. witnesses say they saw him
enter the bedroom OF Miss Moss
Later. when Mr.. Smith missed
Miss Moss from the party she IS
reported 10 have gone TO the
latter's door and hearing voices
arguing. opened the door. C'ayton
Williams and Miss Moss. II -
alleged. were standing holding
each other by the arms. william :
was bleeding and Miss Moss IS
alleged 10 have stated that Gay
ton was choking her on the bed
when she stabbed him.
Police found two knives In the
bedroom Were the tragedy TOOK
place. Williams wa rushed 10
Receiving hospital ant died al
$50 any 49,.
wltneAcs were taken TO the
homicide Cffice In scout cars
(Contlnued on page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

Of Uncle Toms 70 which YOU,
Warren Brown. belong.
"A Negro Warns The Negro
Press hits below tho belt al
every Negro who does not
erovel and stammcr 'Yassah.
Boss 'Sho will Boss and
Thank YOU, Boss-man, and it
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
New Years House Party Ends
With First Murder Of Year


beginning Moss
New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

highly iluminating-'How Agi-
tators Are Using The Negro
Press To Inflame Race Preju-
dice With this accusation, YOU
attack every Negro leader who
complains OF discrimination and
oppression: you SOW a bitter
seed. a giant question mark. In
the minds OF our white allies
who want justice for us: and
you open the door for our enc
mics that they may stab US
with impunity under the cloak
OF the whitewashing you give
them.
you attack not only the Ne
gro newspapers but by impli-
cation question the veracity and
good faith OF any one who
dares suggest that the Negro In
the us. is getting anything but
sugar and crear When the
reader Is cone tiere Is growing
doubt az II the Negro patriot-
ism, other than thir small group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

Among the many Tribune read
crs who have voiced their pro-
tests against DR.. Brown and his
vicious article. is Clarence Brad
heid. a prominent young Detroiter'
who writes in part as follows In
ar open letter TO Or. Brown. We
quote
Reading the condensation OF
your article. a Negro Warns
The Negro Press. In the jan
uary Readers Digest. wonder
how you ever received your
degree. For Negro TO write
such a malicious thing. he must
be either somewhat OF fool
or an INSCRIPTIONS Uncle Tom
who would do anything for
money.
"The thing you have writ
ten does not only slap az the
Negro press. Primarily, Its bull
lot il aimed az the militancy OF
the progressive Negro IN any
and all fields. The subhead OF
your article Is Significant and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

JEFFRIES
TO ADDRESS
TRADE GROUP
MONDAY Luncheon
Club Will Hear
New Years Message

Mayor Edward Jcffrles Will
give the New Years address at
the Rocker r WASHINGTON Trade
% Ion lun aeon on Wednes-
DAY, Jan 49, AT the Lucy Thur
man YWCA.
Another feature 81 the program
viii he the installation Of tho fol-
lowing offers Louis g. Blonnt.
president; u w. Collins. first
vice president; r. A. Henderson.
sscond Vice president. Il Leuse
Grooms. recording secretary: Per-
cy Jacks corresponding secre-
tary. W. J Fields treasurer T.
J. Theus financial sccretarv;
Carlton W Gaines. Mrs Gonzella
Porter. and Atty Percival Piper.
hoard members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
OPEN LETTER TO WARREN BROWN

The sensational article by Dr. Warren Brown in the
Saturday Dec 49, Review of Literature and reprinted in
condensed form in the January, 943 issue of Readers
Digest has elected torrent of protest from colored ct
ILL Annnr icn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

n Harfidas T Mizumdar au.
ihoriiy on the present struggle
for freedom in India. will DO the
speaker for The Lecture Series
committee SUNDAY Jan r. at
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church.
M : pm DR. Nuzumdar i- q sup
porter Of tho Ghandi principle "
non violent revolution editor ~
India Today and Tomorrow series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Jess Thomas Will Be
Speaker At Program
OF Trade Association

The Northwest branch OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade as
sociation and Housewives league
will hold their twenty-fourih edu-
cational program Sunday evening.
Ian. 10. az John Wesley AMt.
Zion church Moore Place and
Beechwood " which the Rev. G.
W Rivers is pastor
The Rev. Mr.. Rivers will bring q
special message ~ the Business
and Professional men and women
at the IL o'clock service. The
speaker for he evening will be
the frs out-of-iowner that the
committee has brought as their
guest speaker
The speaker will be Jesse O..
Thomas from the Treasury De-
partment Of the United States
government.
Mr.. Thomas is q graduate 81
Tuskcgee an member OF the
executive board Of the general
Alumni " Tuskeeee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
OES Council To Offer
Philippa D. Schuyler

The OES Council ~ Wayne
county viii present in recital
Ihilippa Schuyler child wonder.
~. a piano recital az the local
Institute OF Arts Thursday eve
ming. Feb II.
This gifted young pianist is ac-
claimed by musical critics as a
HID wonder She is The daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs George SCHUYLER.
q New York CITY. and has APP
peared in piano reclials in many
narts OF the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Mrs. Lille Brooks Is
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Lille Brooks. mother of
Champion Joe Louis. Is GONZALES
cine AZ her home az olo0 Nc
Dougall street after having bocn
III az Womans hospital for several
days suffering from pneumonia
She IS now ont Of danger and her
physicians anticipate a speedy re-
COVorv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Three NEGRO
| HOSPITALS
park.ide,
Bethesda And
Edith K. Named

nre negro
s ssas The :, n,t-o.i' '. .a.,,o we're ;
s sIs as meeting 81 ao 1,u',vas
nr, Az S''s'icm Collrse Of sur
". M, ..'s Week bo findings
al.'s ''a on q 1872 survey Of
~. ' .. 20 We tnltod States
al.p 'p'ai nmmi'ee Of the
nj s s,.'s'','n.'e Detroit hos
eI,s "a 'oiA ned capacity
4 Sr,,.,, rag, 7, 'ery msh on the
n. ~ n'' i' WIS reported.
IN Y e. Negro hospitals are
| hi e. ,aomas NemQrial hos
! s,,, ;, fairfield With a bed
hpn,, " l'3 iat BE hesda
sah ,,, ~ FAIRFIELD. a tuber-
Nu,, '.nl'ar.pm With Sg he'd
| ii y, a'd The Parkside - hos Dsu
h5 a 81 Plush win a bed ca
| Ss.s' II. owen Is mea,c.,
h.S a. \ Parksdc hospital t'1' "nd
| n, "a, Oarney Is supe per- ,''a, emu
fka Ss''H % medical dire sep%s" y;
d a +, Thomas Memorial bo 81
Ma Dr Joe Thomas T Ths
Nh director. Lieu, Ar 1e
~ s.s y is serving with an me
ta ' q corps a, S',e 'p IL
n " " Africa His fat father N
Is;. Thomas sr. is head oas"e =;
(gA| ~ TO meet the ao,rov.,
a a, n. .ese ho,pl'ais mus" "ppI S",n
h r .so.sa department.. mt m msNe
|'ssal,,,, library res,., n'eul
s,rs.,,, ''sanician: a su surgical
and K-ray department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Lecture Series Group Will Present
Dr.. Muzumdar, Authority On India

ana apihor ~ the monumental
work. "Ghandi Versus The En-
pire"
speaking Of nf MaznmdIr q
Detroit commcu'a'or Gays llas-
ing had the rave 0pp rfanlN
of intimate talks With Maha'ma
Chandi In India during 'heGfea'
March 10 The sea- IN defiance az
the british salt Laws and In
continued on page ,