davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
GlepelanHs SYmtpteity
Oreteiter ,pGtlt feinSNeri

Glepelanb. Sie Irltitees bes Glepe,
!ano Spmpbonie Srd)eiters tpibltc als
NaffoIger bon Or. slrtb.ir Nob5its
&, Ser rad Nep Oorf eebt, ben 3li.
Grid 2einsbori, Oirettor an ser Wtc.
trnpolitan Opera Mii'n., ser BORT Die
@agner-Spern birigierte.
Hid)t ipenieer oils so Sireftoren
batten lth fir sen Soften gemelbet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01

stodbolm. Iaitife @ortiiibref er,
flarten, oab Der suieoerholte s(nsrii,
mi Berlin sic ginIeit,na slr Snpc,
lion bon europa lei.
2onhnn. 0as ariegsminiiteri..n
erflGrte Die game engliid)e &iilte in
aanal ais ariegs3Cnc m,f cine @eit,
Don 10 Meilen. slne GrioatbGliel
riiiien in aiirse peraumt iucroen unS
3ipilwrionen lperben ms ,snnere oe.
1anbes bereits dbtransportiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01

;iid)en 9lrbeiter Gerbrai,d)sgiiter in
bcliebiger Menee beiisen. Sic fGnncu
Guh ein Gigenbcim lmo iogar lreb,
rere Sdllier allf einmol NIT beliebie
oielen MGbeln beiiben, llno allh ser
Belts zines slutos sum eigcnen 8e.
bralld lit erlaubt. sluseei6loiien iii
II MuBlano nur ser Yripatbelib Dor
YroNMftionsmitteln."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
RMti,er>icbc kaben
teiit Gliief

SEEM Dorf. Die Goli5ei lparnt:
iiber oas staoio Sen gan5en Gag Die
Giebc pon iehs &iibnern aus elmer
&erIl,hsfarm in Staten Sslano. Sie,
ie Siibner paren geinlpit, am oie
SSirfllng zines 8egensiites fiir S5iib,
ncrfrantbeiten feit5ltItellen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23

y mechanical baseball umpire IS
proposed. Then lrI'r fans would
throw m1n,lrywrrnchcS InStc2d OF
pop bottles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23

!ui al political business 10 attend TO
mvNt year. along with the war and
tTNCS ana other things 10 rIvct their
attention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23

Great Britain has adopted double
summer time but. unfortunately, this
doe, not eliminate winter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-23

FOUND BABY lHESS B0IIC;i;4.
from LcSgctl'S. Sall at Gly WI
liam street. al;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Race Rioters Get
80 Day Sentences

liam Barrett, 90, OF 1886 Holbrook,
George Cleveland, %, OF 446 Mar
ston; Johnny Townsend, 81, Of 1860
Greeley, Cleaffous Wimbrey, 10, Of
ll25 Euclid. Ralph Crawford, II, OF
96l0 Cardoni; Ernest MCGEE, IL,
Of 84lO Cameron; Ole Carter Of
1916 Cameron; Carl Rayford, %, of
1894 Cameron and Lewis Thorpe,
10, OF 9247 Cardoni and Ferman
Barton, Il, OF 1857 Euclid
Others sentenced for repeatedly
being involved in the rioting al
other sections Of the city were
Robert Patterson, SO. OF 1907 Gree
ley: Thomas Bradley, SO, OF 1880
Hudson, a Ford worker; Richard
Smith, ID, Of 600 Northfeld; Obie
Singleton, "a, Of 1869 Russell; Rcy
Montgomery. %, OF 8739 Greeley
and Woodruff Irwin, % OF 5485 Will
liams.
Nathan Brown, age and address
unknown, asked for a jury trial and
was placed on $500 bond. He, too,
was charged with disturbing the
peace by the police.
Charged with disturbing the
peace at Dawson and Lumpkin
were Elmer Macon OF 2068 Cody.
to pay a fve-dollar fine or serve
80 days; Samuel Chambers OF 1900
Riopelle. the same fine and sem
tence: Thomas Jenkins OF l3475 De-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
BREWSTER
NOTES
BY DOROTHY STEGER

The Fathers Day game last Fri
day on Brewster playground thrilled
a crowd OF approximately 600 peo-
pie. II was between the Brewster
Junior Aces and the Trojan A.C.,
and the Trojans won. John Glover
was in charge.
The crowd joined in the singing
Of the Star Spangled Banner as the
flag was slowly lowered at sun
down. Every day there is a short
ceremony. At shutdown a whistle
is blown and every swing is stilled,
all games are stopped, and every
one stands quietly while the flag is
taken down.
Volunteer playground workers
are doing a fine job assisting on the
playground this summer. These
women are from the Brewster
Streamliners club which will soon
be one of the outstanding organiza-
tons in the community. Some come
every day, some one or two days
or even hours week. but il is all
great help to US. Those already
giving their services are: Ermine
Allen. Elsie Galloway, GuSsie Gas
kin, Jessie Grier, Quincy Grier,
Elizabeth Hogerbrook, Thora Steen,
Emma Walker and Elizabeth Ward.
These are all busy housewives so
their service is given at sacrifice,
but it is one OF the things they are
doing in the war effort for they are
looking after the children of women
who are in defense and other neceS-
sary work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
S O. African Government
Resents Wage r e que S t

CAPETOWN. So. Africa amp
The recent consideration by the
house Of assembly Of the Railway
Part Appropriation bill aroused
wide attention and comment. The
railways have made exceptional
profits this year but the minister
OF railways has failed 10 give prop
er attention TO the need for a liv-
ing wage OF the non-white workers
on the railroads.
When il was brought forcibly 10
his attention by members OF the
assembly and organizations that
even the IL cents per day raise
which he was promising would not
begin the touch and rise in the cost
OF living, the minister, Mr. Molteno
gave every evidence Of being an
noyed Molteno not only pays
white workers wage Ear in excess
OF the group known as coloured
people, mixed hoods and half
breeds which pays them more than
the native black. Mol,eno declares
his pay rates are based on the cost
Of living 70 the different classes
Of employees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Aviation Glee Club
Presented In Concert

CORTLAND, Ala.-The Colored
Aviation Glee club Of the Court
land Army Air Field, under the
direction Of Corporal Rutherford
H. Strider. former director of the
well-known Fiske Jubilee Chorus,
will be heard in a half-hour con-
cert over WSCW, Birmingham, at
9.05 am. Sunday, June 20.
Considered one OF the outstand-
ing choral units in the South, the
Glee club recently gave a request
performance before army officers
attending the Special Services Con-
ference at the Southeast Training
Center. Maxwell Field, Ala.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Communists
Convention
On July II

The Wolverine Convention of the
Michigan Young Communist League
has been postponed, by decision OF
the State Committee, to July ii.
The postponement was made due
to technical difficulties, as well as
the fact that the new date will make
il possible to coordinate with other
state organizations throughout the
country.
The intervening period will see
a further development OF the Young
Communist League organization as
a result OF the membership drive
which has just been completed with
a tally OF $50 per centgof the origi-
nal goal achieved. During the next
few weeks, the Y. c. L. will inten-
sify its war service and educational
activities, inaugurate summer pro-
gram OF work. and continue to
build and strengthen its clubs and
branches.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Approximately so persons, all
Negroes, accused Of participating
in the two day riot and charged
with disturbing the peace were
found guilty Of the charge on Tues
day by Recorders Judge John P,
Scallen and sentenced 10 serve a
flat 90-day term in the Detroit
House of Correction.
Arrested near Holbrook and Oak
land on disturbing the peace
charges and sentenced to the three
month jail term were James Crosby,
%, Of Sob Brush street; Luther
Barron, II. of 29l Theodore: Dor
othy Brooks. 20, Of $50 Hendrie;
Cecil Brooks. 20, of 233 Theodore;
Lee Taylor, l8. of $50 Theodore, and
Hudocene Parrish, II, OF go Theo-
dore.
Police say they found a six inch
square piece OF cement in the auto
after they had received a complaint
that persons in the vehicle had
thrown missiles at passing autos.
All the men got 80 day sentence.
The two women were placed on
probation.
Others Arrested
Youth arrested at the Oakland
and Holbrook scene also found
guilty OF disturbing the peace and
sentenced to 80 days were Moren
Branch. II, OF 84l7 Cameron: John
Gross. 10, OF 936 Medbury; Eugene
Washington, 81. of 1905 Dexter;
Joe Purofey, II, Of 297 Owen; Will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
HIGHLAND PARK YOUTHS SET
FOR NT7ERbuC CONFERENCE

in the community or with one an
other.
3. There is a definite need for
recreational facilities and recrea-
tioinal supervision in practically
every community throughout the
city; also a lack OF leadership
which should come from church
and other organizations that would
be immensely benefited by work.
ing with and on behalf Of young
people.
T. Existing programs FOR youth
seemingly do not meet the needs
OF today's youth. and adults are
reluctant TO take seriously the de-
mands Of younger people for
streamlined program; on the con-
trary, adults plan programs and
then attempt TO make the youth fit
the program instead OF making a
program ft the demands OF the
youth.
Adults Learn Something
But that is not all that was
learned from the Is boys who
met with a committee in High
land Park. Adults also learned
that, given a half a chance. young
people. with the cooperation Of
sympathetic adults, are capable Of
solving their own problems, and
program that will keep them busy.
are willing to start work on any
After telling the committee some
OF the things they thought should
be done in the way OF solving their
problem-which is more an adult
problem than a youth problem
these young boys, none Of whom
are ashamed TO be called utter
bugs" announced that they were
ready TO go 10 work, They were
asked to form committees TO re-
cruit the appropriately 200 youngs-
tiers in their community interested
in a nei ghborhood program and
young peoples conference. Within
36 hours they had covered nearly
every home in the community,
making contacts, had made ar
rangements for the use of church
TO hold this meeting and had con-
tacted the business mems and other
adult organizations in the commun-
Ivy TO help them carry out their
program.
These youngsters make it plain
that they don't want anyone to
give them anything until they have
worked out program to prove
a definite need for their demands.
They seek the cooperation Of adults
interested in their problems, but
they object TO a patronizng in
tereSt; they'd rather be left alone
than helped by condescendins
adults who think OF them as COM
munity problem rather than as hu-
man beings.
These youngsters in Highland
Park-James Thomas, Harold Bon
ner. Walker Gordon. Theodore Ty-
Ter. Ben Mullen, Donald Dowell,
William Syker, Jessie Bishop,
Howard Durant and Alfonso Brown
have pledged themselves to do
a real job among the younger
group in their community and set
in motion the machinery for one
OF the greatest youth conferences
ever called in Detroit The youth
movement and conference has the
endorsement of the Urban league
and other ORGANIZATIONS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
BY r. JOHN WOOD

They have a natural talent for
getting into peck OF trouble. but
this talent, il diverted TO the right
channels. can be employed to their
own and the advantage OF the
communities in which they are
now accused OF causing so many
headaches.
We're talking. about the kid who
plays hockey from school =. the
khaki-wacky girl Kissing the SOL
der in the doorway the
droves OF youngsters, known as
'jitterbugs' who roam the streets
haunt the movie houses and tav-
ems and other places OF amuse-
ment
Last week, men now busily work
ing out plans for "jitterbug' con-
ference conference al which the
much talked about youngster will
have a chance to do some talking
himself, learned that machinery
for solving the "jitterbug" prob
lem can be found right in the
ranks OF the "jitterbug." They also
learned what everyone should have
known already-that any problem
can be solved IL there are enough
people interested in the solution TO
actually get out and work with
the problem or those who consti-
tute a problem.
The Highland Pas& Test
In the first of series OF neigh
borhood meetings to learn first
hand-from the 'jitterbugs'- just
what constitutes "jitterbug" prob
lem, we covered a meeting at the
home of young Benny Mullens on
Labelle avenue in Highland Park
last week. From about IS young
men ranging in age from l6 to %
years. we learned that youngsters
can easily get into trouble for the
following reasons:
!. They are forever on the move
searching for something to do
an indication OF a wealth Of energy
which lacks direction.
2. Parents are too busy either
working in war plants or just
plain too busy as one youngstcr
said of his mother and father. TO
even inquire OF their children how
they are getting along at school,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

quindre, SIS or 30 days and Arthur
Reid Of 1880 Lumpkin, six months
probation.
Leila Clark, 81 OF 5405 Williams
street, held for disturbing the peace
was accused OF striking and cursing
a police officer at Twenty-third and
w Kirby. She was given a 9o-day
sentence.
Charles Whitfield, 10 OF 1925 Van
Court, plead guilty TO disturbing
the peace. saying that he had
thrown stones at an auto, He got a
80 day term.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Howard D. Morrison. 3l7 Wood
land avenue. graduate from
Wayne university. college of
liberal arts. June Is. Mr.. Morri-
son majored in speech. He was
a member of the Broadeasting
Bureau: was the second colored
student admitted 10 the Broad
casting guild; 4 member of'the
Civilian Defense Speakers Blu
reau; is commercial announcer
for the Flying Cloud singers;
vice president OF the Marshall
Really company. He left 10 Join
fh9 armed services June l9.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
White Students
Honor Race Boy

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
William Allen, Is, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Allenh was chosen
master Of ceremonies Of the recent
commencement exercises al Frank
lin Junior high school. this city. He
was also elected as treasurer Of his
class OF more than $50 white stu
dents
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
ON FURLOUGH

Cpl. Howard Burns, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Burns OF 9575 Car
doni street. is home on Today
furlough. Cpl Burns is stationed at
Camp Gordon. Ga. On his return
he will be transferred TO Tennessee
where he will take up officer train
ing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
BRANDS POLICE
FOR FAILURE
TO STOP MODS.
Insists On Recognition
OF Rights OF Negroes
To Plant Jobs

-u s. a.
-,
o'l''eo A~''"'''''e WOE N''s W.
demanded this week immediate
and effective community action" 70
r.kn ;,,ross,hl. -oo...,.,, ~ -scc
- =.
Avs ''' -0''
The shastly riotS Nh4tA occurred
in Detroit yesterday mas; no, hap
pen again" he sad II We arc 10
- ~. .1-.... ,,., r,..-. 80,
80 100 -, -, -, :,
immediate ana e'iee'-Ne 1- 'i---'O'''' >
scton. Individuals and oreen.za-
tjons found guilty az ro.,ng or IN
o,,i,- - -. .,,s. no NM, shc6 I'm.
-. ~.
DASH N"NSeS mus 80 '..''.''''''''
well.
Thomas proposes;
L. Creation of q special grand
bury TO investigate the causes of the
riots and to return justifable in
dictmentx. All Detroit citizens
should be asked To furnish what
ever pertinent evidence or informa-
ton they have. A competent Negro
attorney should be appointed as An
assistant prosecutor to work with
the district attorneys Office and the
grand jury.
2 Immediate construction and
opening Of park and recreation IA
cilities. II is I disgrace 10 the city
that the normal. inadequate pa X
space Was permitted to be over
taxed further by the influx Of hum
dreds Of thousands Of new war
workers. Il Is not surprising that
the riots started At Belle Isle Pa X.
:. Immediate and practical plans
for rehousing Negro slum jewellers
in decent, federal financed housing
developments.
4. Insistence that plant manage
ments as well as workers recognize
the right Of Negroes TO jobs i'm line
with their skill and seniority.
S. A full investig ton by the
special grand jury OF the conduct
Of the police department during the
riots. While many policemen indi-
vidually showed heroism and re-
spect for their oath by trying 10
protect innocent victims of the riots,
the work Of the police department
n . whole was weak and ineffec-
tive. I believe that any decent po-
lice work could have cleared Wood
ward avenue early yesterday and
not have permitted mobs 70 form
and reform constantly throughout
the day.
6. Special care by the courts In
dealing with the many persons ar
rested. Those found guilty should
be severely punished. There must
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Suddenly theirs the major role With last years and background
dresses poyng dut repedt performances the x bring
spore and compliments But
real worfor the ot them good ouper We
examples from Woodward 6 Lothrops collections
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
IE YOU WANT TO SELL -.

~ YOU WANT TO SELL -.
for example, gas refrigerator cali Office and ask
to have put the list of efrigerators available Please
be prepared furnish the manufacturers name the model
number age the price you and general condition
When inquiries about the purchase of used gas
refrigerator like similar yours will put him IN
touch with you directly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

the refreshments 'easy-to-eat, I'M
less you are planning 70 seat
your guests. Plstters of sand
witches, stuffed celery. pickle,
potato chips. pretzels. pop corn,
fruit, candy, gallons of cider and
stacks Of doughnuts are easy 70
prepare and are always enjoyed.
II you want 70 do something
extra special in the food line,
try dessert made by placing a
ball of orange ice in the center
Of doughnut with bits of choc-
olate for eyes. nose and mouth,
capped off with an inverted
empty ice cream cone 10 give
the effect of a witch's hat. Z.
Dancing and time-honored
Halloween games, like ducking
for apples, should be arranged. A
gala touch is added by having
the girls wear fancy dress of
some kind, even if they're just
playsuits.
There are plenty of games 20
play that are very much in the
spirit Of the times. One Of them,
Midnight Air Raid, Is a stream
lined wartime version OF the old
donkey game. A large map, with
locations TO be bombed, Is placed
on wall. The pilots" are given
a paper cut-out bomb" and
lined up opposite the map. All
available unbreakable furniture
is piled up between the pilot"
and the target. The pilots" are
blindfolded, turned around a
few times for good measure, and
then let loose TO cross the room
and bomb" the target. Anyone
who hits any anti-aircraft bat
teries, the furniture, is disquali-
fled, and the winner Is the per-
son who comes the closest to
making a direct hit.
You can turn the traditional
scavenger hunt into q worth
while game by making your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

To help meet the needs OF peo-
pie in this area who are without
certain gas appliances and can
not obtain them through normal
channels, Consumers Power
company is instituting a new
Information Center service
which will endeavor to put peo-
pie in need OF equipment in
touch with others who have APP
planes on hand which they
are not using and would be will
ing to sell.
I'VE are asking all our GUS
toners 10 list with us any appli-
ances they don't really need and
would be willing 10 sell, - said
David L. Brown, Division Man
ager. in announcing the new
service Its the patriotic thing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

guests find things called for by
the government in scrap drives.
Or, IL. you want to forget the
war entirely, play game of
goblin hide and seek" I'm
known TO the girls. provide the
boys with masks of COLLINS,
spooks and other "scary" char
acters. The boys hide about the
house or grounds and the girls
have 70 find them. The fun be-
gins when the seekers" discov-
er the "hiders.' only 10 have
spooky goblin jump out at them.
Throw the kind of party for
service people that you would
like 10 go 10 yourself, and you'll
find that you've given Uncle
Sans warriors a night of real
fun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
From where | sit
BY Joe Marsh

Keeping store" Sam Aber-
nethy says, can teach a person
plenty about human nature.
"Now coffee rationing's lifted,
folks amt a-breakin' their necks
tryin' 10 buy all they can. Know
in they can have II IL they want
IL, they amt so ALFRED anxious
10 get it,"
Sans right, as usual. | don't
crave that second cup half as
much as when | couldn't get il
But that's human nature
Like allowing moderate beer in
the Army's post exchanges. In
stead of leading 10 more drink.
ing, the OWL report says II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Cos Company Institutes
information Service
Cos Appliance Needs TO Be
Cleared Through Center

10 do. II will provide some
family with much needed equip
ment and at the same time will
give YOU money YOU can invest
in extra war bonds.
Brown stated that the "Infor-
nation Center service will be
available in all company offices
for those wishing to buy or sell
appliances. He stressed that the
service was designed 10 help a
wartime shortage situation and
that the companys only function
would be TO bring individual
buyers and sellers together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
The COLLINS will getcha" this
year il you forget TO throw a
Halloween party for servicemen
and women. So mark Oct. 81 on
your calendar as a reminder that
on that night you're going 10
make a real contribution 10 war
time morale-and get some fun
out Of II yourself.
A telephone call to your USO
club, the Special Service OFF,
Ger or chaplain at the nearest
camp or training station, will as
sure you Of capacity crowd
It's good idea 70 put your
ingenuity and few yards of
crepe paper 10 work so that your
living room. church hall, or
wherever you decide 70 have
that party will provide an at
tractive background for the
fun. Dark crepe paper over the
lights, some grinning jack O. Ian
terms, . few friendly cardboard
skeletons apo black and orange
streamers hanging from the
chandelier, will give you the
traditional cheerie-ee effect.
Dress UP the refreshment
table with colorful paper
cloth, napkins and some crepe
paper streamers. But more than
likely the guests will be most in
terested in what's on the table in
the way Of food.
Be sure that you have plenty
OF everything and that YOU keep
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

works out Just the opposite -
often as not the men choose
soda. pop or milk, with beer right
there and no restrictions on IT,
But IL II wasn't there, like i'm
the last War, the story might
be altogether different
From where I sit, that's how
IL is with Americans. Tell EN-
they can't have thing and by
golly, they'll find ways TO get IL
But admit their right TO have it,
and their own good sense will
lead 10 moderation.
&e MD4<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Let's Make it Serviceman's Ha||ow cen This Season
SAFE KEEPING

MERIDIAN, Miss-K G.. Can
non of Meridian, reported 10 po-
lice a year ago that his automo-
bile had disappeared.
Passing storage company
this week, Cannon noticed the
car and was told by company
representative that a man had
brought il in for storage and
never returned.
Cannon paid the storage bill
and drove the car away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
LONG WAY DOWN

A ship that sinks off the coast
Of Mindanso, of the Philippine
group, will continue down al
most seven miles, this being the
deepest known place in any
ocean-35,400 feet.