davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Tierney acts out for you on the
basis of Yordan's research and
writing.
Farmer Dillinger's boy, John, the
Columbia's picture says, was ungov-
ernably ambitious. He craved domi-
nance, money and statuesque blonds.
The quickest way to get them, and
the only properly exciting one which
Dillinger could conceive, was by rob-
bing banks.
1t was not an altogether comfort
able apprenticeship that John
served in becoming Public Enemy
No. l. 1t began in the state peni-
tentiary to which he was sentenced
for that first $7.20 stick-up that
went wrong. It began under pro-
fessorial type of bandit named
Specs Edmund Lowe. Specs is
the refined. reflective type and he
takes quite unkindly to the explo-
sive impulses which govern Dill
linger. There is a duel between
them, managed with quite bit of
taut drama and skillful acting, for
control of the gang. Dillinger
finally gets it through that same
ger-happiness which Specs has
found so unbecoming in the ex-
farm boys makeup.
X X
The holdups which virtually
drench the second half of "Dillinger''
make effective point of the fact
that John was a resourceful and
daring sort of chap.
He could case a bank with more
skill than any one in the business
and he reveled in taking on jobs
of such toughness that his compan-
ions WINGED at the obvious danger.
He had the same kind of success
with blonds, although his judge
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Marinka":: 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Song of Bernadette"
II am, 2:30, 6 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1:55, 5:25 and 1855 pm.
Columbia-"Dillinger":: 1880 am,
1:l0, ,2:55, 4:40. 6:25. sos and
$50 pm
Earle-"Escape in the Desert: II
am, lao, 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm
Keith's-"The Enchanted Cot
tage": 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25. 5:35,
TAO and GAS pm.
Little-"Emperor Jones': II am.
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Roughly Speak
ing: II am, l:35, AIS, $50 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Without Love: 11:l5
am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Bizarre Bizarre: 2, 4:40,
7:50 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Is stressed throughout Yordan's
screenplay is what made the bank
bandit tick-like a time bomb. 1t
picks him up first in a dinky metro
politan saloon where he and the
blond dame he is with are unable
to slake their alcoholic thirsts be-
cause they have no more money. It
follows him through one holdup
after another until that last long
period of hiding from which he
emerges to go to the movies with
"the woman in red," the moll who
betrayed him for the SIS, 900 reward.
The dramatic weakness of Dill
linger's holdups at this point in
human progress-or is it?-is that
they look pretty much alike. Pulled
one after another in the script di-
rected by Max Messeck, they have
a tendency to grow tiresome.
Offsetting their dramatic short
comings to some extent, however, is
the character study which Lawrence
Evening star., 1945-06-13

cause Tor a great excitement. If
you would like to see for yourself,
"Dlllinger" is waiting for you at the
Columbia, where it opened today.
Philip Yordan, whose current
fame rests upon his authorship of
Anna Lucasta," has found no new
material in the FBI, police and
newspaper files on the Indiana farm
boy who made bad, as contrasted
with the good so many Indianans
have made. AS a matter of fact,
Mr.. Yordan or somebody else con-
nected with "Dillinger," found the
material so voluminous they had to
do some ruthless editing. The re-
suit is to leave the spectator with
an occasional feeling that the story
Is not quite as he remembered it, nor
quite so good.
One dramatic element to which
no reference is made is the plastic
surgery in which Dillinger INDUCED
in a futile effort to deceive the FBI
agents who kept his life from ever
becoming peaceful.
X X X X
The accent in "Dillinger" which
Evening star., 1945-06-13

ment on this score was not as good.
The most impressive of his female
associates, Helen, played surlily by
Ann Jeffreys in the Monogram pic
ture, was the kind who could take
success with him. but who started
figuring angles when he ran out of
money and she out of fur coats.
Even before that, Yordan's script
makes clear, she lacked the kind
of loyalty one might logically ex-
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Frances Crochets
HOLLYWOOD.

Frances Langford, on RKO's
Radio Stars on Parade" set, is
crocheting the finishing touches on
9-by-9 bedspread which she started
three years ago on a USO tour and
which contains autographs Of fight
ing men in the Aleutions, the South
Pacific and the European theater.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

pect OF a dame who spent most OF
her time looking down a gun Darrell
pointed in her direction.
Miss Jeffreys does as well with
the role as might be expected, but
the really good performances in
"Dillinger" are male. Tierney Is
quite effective as the megaloma-
niacal bad man, jerky, taut, re-
sourceful ,hoodlum driven by uncon-
trollable ambition. So is Lowe as
the dignified, Tory-like Specs, a
Evening star., 1945-06-13

suave operator. Others you will
like are Eduardo Ciannelli, Elisha
Cook, jr., and Marc Lawrence.
"Dillinger" might well arouse a
few echoes of your old excitement
over his exploits.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
fight-all out for victory! And buy
them the way THEY buy them
the easy way, the best way-through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Dlllinger' Revives an Echo
OF an Old Exciting Dav
BY JAY CARMODY.

Pictures studio whose ideas usually the
pony shyness suddenly has decided
, se, OF ne story OF John Diinge Dinger
uu 10 o quite dramatic fellow revive
ne was he coge of Mdwesten bankers
nave become in
ons that 1t is pleasant again
Evening star., 1945-06-13

''DILLINGER," Monogram Picture
with Lawrence Tierney and Edmund Lowe
produced by the King Bros, directed
by Max Nosseck, screenplay by Phil Yor-
dan. At the Columbia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Marian Anderson
Robbed of $500

NEW YORK tANPJ vsiua-
bles tc'aling $500 were taken
from Miss Marian Andersons
narkoi automobile here last
weci She told detectives OF mo
Wcsi 5ith Street Police station.
she parked her car IN West
44tt street between Eig'h and
Ninsh avenues When she re-
turned size found that robbers
had forced WINDOW ard removed
Articles valued Al 81 500 She hst-
ga a. missing = p'rskin hsr vail
ued ~ So platinum brooch
Wifh pendants and zoo diamonds
,slnel AZ ss5oo three dresses
valued ~ $3.50 two Wigs valued
~ 5000 each slippers and an
clec'rle iron
The f'moas sinstr ha. h-en
recrreraiiur from r,.cnt nl--
ness She was edulcd 10 have
epp-afrd in recital ~ CAR
neeic Hal here on November N.
hni ''e snsc ~ her health ths
da'c had been sci back 20 NC.
ef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
TWO ALABAMIANS
FIGHT EXTRACTION

Two nen srffsfed ~ Detoit
last 7hqrsds1 on menhs war
rsnf. ate wanted sy Nabsma an-
tpoT ~ They ace Fietesef Mo-
Chin and Fletcher N1ls Boih
refuse 10 waive eNtradifion
Mcclain vas arrested foi being
a fugitive from mefice bs bo'ni-
eide rrt % ljelber. Rsfipond.
VIM ssli thar Vie defendant Was
want q in Ciptior Nlabsnle by
l'srNnr County Sheriff phil ~
Green or murder ~ Annlss
lses>oa Tho aliey-d crime IS
supposed 70 haze occurred on o
abort May % lnne 1926
The oih'r d.i,nAani uii> 0ho
is is yoaf ~ ase is vantef for
nsssult With inpN 10 kA r q
Terry in Tuscaloosa county Ala
hama The ctimo ia supposed TO
h; Ye iisen place or October a.
ft-itAe vsrsn fog Ni'ls'
arrest vs sian hy common
Phcs ln.se Thomas kcnneA
FRIDAY
llreh EoNers aud W r
nrevsr Tnscaloo.s county shrr.
ms nf'icors said Thar they had
piep. 'x'rafitio1 papers signed
By fhc Governor ~ ,lsbama but
that tic defendant had refused to
waiyc eNiradition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Jewish Magazine
Hits Hate Line Of
Senli-PubEc

In Tire November issue ~ me
"J,'ei4h F.oniief som-puhlio ia-
situations uere condemned r
their policy of discriminate 4
against Negrces. IN an editorial
titled Jim crow ia Constitution
Hall il stated III is all Well son
President and Mrs Truman to is-
sue statements condeanins the
color line drawn by the Daughters
of the Anefican Revolution Ia ban
ming Miss Hazel Scott from CONE
stilution hall bm The matter can
hardy resi- there We have hal
aliogclher 100 many instances Of
public or scmi-pnblic institutions
connected with the Emitted states
elnmeni discriminating aeains
paris OF our population.
The Arm having maoo core
tain tentative experiments in
breaking down IFS policy of srstc-
eating Negroes in separate uniis.
found if advisable 20 hide Che e'i-
denee of their success and eop-
tlnue Tho accepted Jim Grow tra-
dition The Red Cross. which re-
ports regularly TO congress ana
enjoys specific PRIVILEGES undo.
Congressional statute. went 20 the
absurd lengths OF segregating Ne
gro from White blood plasma
This Wat has been Tor me Ne
gro the occasion Of insult and IN
jury more often than " recoeni-
ton. AZ the same time certain
beginnings OF the realization ~
Negro equality we're made The
wartime FFPC established lhc
principle that. AZ least in govern
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Fail To Eviict
White Woman Who
adNegro Guest

An inu.ual e,ictioa case came
nm Tor hearing last Wednesday
moor before Circni, Court COM
missioner William j. cooy, in
which the Hannah Realty com-
nany sought 20 eyi,t Mrs Laura
Kelly. white tenant. IRON = e.
apartment building AT 2a7 East
Kirhs. which Is occupied by
white war WORKERS
The plaintiff claimed that the
tenant did not empty her garpas,
properly snd disturbed the other
occupants OF the building by
giving parties which alleeedly
coniaicd late into the niehl
Mrs N,lieys aiioncr hroaeht
ont i've Tact that because " her
clients activities with the PAC.
numeroIs people visited her seek
ms advice and instruction during
the lecent election and that some
OF fNcm were colored ne also
states that he questioned the 9TH
or tenants as 10 whether oy not
thef we're pfeiudiocd toward Ne
rro"s snd they denied having
pi"ptice y WAS further argued
~ he defendants attorney that
=, l.i.'.'orhood IL vsich ths
apartment building is located Is
riyed neiehhofhood
Whom hearines On the csss
were rcsunfcd "Wednesday OF this
week Commissioner codr dis
missed il as The nuisance charge
aesirsi Mn, Kelly WIS not SUBJ
s"rtilied The 'hp, fmihcr
stated ihat hc WAC suspi, ious ~
the sasc hoi being IN GOOD. faith.
as TIE defendant had lived 10 The
apa''meni more tiGr tso Years.
with lit'ie or NO complaint againN
her nr'l FEW miih> aro when
Negro fri"rts hogan 10 visit the
kclh's apartment TIC decision
WIS based on Tho fsei thst The
right Of free aSfenhlspo WAS in
volvel also The rieht Of f,ee
speech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
ATLANTA FIRST IN
NEGRO BUSINESS

ATLANTA - (ANr) Or.
Joseph Pierce. research director for
the current study Of Negro Bust
ness and Business education. adj.
dressing the Atlanta Business as.
ISOLATION last week. revealed that
Gcorgia's Gate City leads the ma.
ton IN the number Of Negro bust
nesses.
or the 1856 businesses studied in
IL pivotal cities scattered through.
ont The nation. Dr. Pierce declared
that Atlanta Negroes operate So
businesses. the highest number Of
any city studied. with Washington.
d. c.. following with 6a4 bust.
Rcsscs.
The most frequent businesses
among Negroes arc restaurants
and beauty shops, DR.. Pierce said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

TOLEDO PICKS
NEGRO EDITOR

TOLEDO. Ohio James p
Simmons. Jr.. ~. was elected =
member Of Tolcdos nine man coun-
Gil At the recent city election. lie
is district manager Of the Bones
tic Life Insurance company and
Toledo editor Of the Cleveland Cali
Post A native Of Hampton. Geor-
gia, he has been resident Of To-
lcdo for eleven years.
Councilman Simmons IS 4 grad
uate Of Tuskegee institute an 4
Lincoln university: local draft
board official and member Of the
Toledo In,erracial committee. He
IL also active in fratcrnal circles.
being assistant grand secretary Of
the Ohio r. ard a. NJ. member
Of the Golden Rule Lodge Of Elks.
director II the Mass Movement
league, Douglas Community center.
NAACP. YMCA and Warren Ave
nue. A. VI. + church
Councilman Simmons is nde-
pendent IN politics He is married
and resides with his wife and Is
year-old son at 946 Woodland ave-
nue.. Toledo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
SPILLS VINE;
IS MURDERED

lanes Lewis o. 1850 18th
street died in Highland Park Gem
eral hospital at S:l5 am. Monday,
and Jamc. Dickson So. Of 1851
Log Cabin, is beng held on =
charge Of murder as the result Of
tavern shooting SUNDAY.
according to statements taken
from nine witnesses hy police II
appears that Lewis slapped Dick
son whom the latter spilled some
wine ON him at the Harlem bar.
1867 18th street
Dickson went 20 his home and
returned with an automatic shot
gun and shot Lewis in the left side
Of the face. while he was standing
near the front door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
IUAW-CIO AIRS
FEPCDEBATE

Consrrsswoman Helen Cahasan
Douglas OF California viii paii-
cipaic ia discussion ptosran' on
permanent federal Fair I'm
plo, mcnt Pl4ctices Comm ion
Smiday Novomuer ~ over sil-
tion WlBk 81 $50 pm ou lhe
program with MrS nopalas vill
bc Mrs. Esther Van Wvsonrr Tut
a.. correspondent for forty Nichi-
gan newspapers and sister OF
former Governor MURRAY Van
Maeonyr 81 Alichieau ANA Mrs
Ccorse u Nero Wa.hinsion co.'s
Respondent for the CcnuaI Press
association
Airs Douglas viii speak in IA
Yor ~ federal lceis lation To bAr
discrimination and Mrs Mcro Will
sr4ak against federal legislation
.na lor individual education Mrs.
Tuity will act ~ moderator Tor
the program This program Is
presented 49, an educational ica-
turc OF the Fair Practices Conn
mi,tee .,nd Education department
Of the usN-CtO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

NEW YORK fANpl The
American Ncero's role in 'he his
tory of this country IS portrayed
in Louis Adamics new book "A
Nation OF Nations"
In covering the whole American
scene. Atlantic has simplified his
trcaiist by allocatine chapters to
the major racial and nationality
groups. namely Italians. French
men the Dutch. Soandanavians'
Russians Germans lueoslo's.
Greeks. Irish. Poles sud Negroes.
An make up America aud Ameii-
can lie. he shows
"The Nesroes are the only ma
jor element In the American pop
ulallon whose an,esiers-on the
black slde--did not come TO The
new world 81 their own free Will
~ emigrants getting aWsv from
unsatisfactory conditions 10 the
old world" he writes They
we're brought over forcibly 70 be-
sold into pcrnaneni ser'iiude
Hc names Booker r Wash'ne-
ton and Dr. ID. H. b. Dubois
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Woman OF 100
Burned To Death

ST. LOUIS II amp = Mrs.
Louise Brown. reported to be- 100
vears Of ace, was burned to death
here last Wceh whom q blaze rared
hen four room frame home whore
she lived with hen SON, llyram. =
grocer
Ths blaze started when be- used
kerosene To kinhlr hre in ihs
kitchen stove Hr was severely
burned when BE- tricd 10 fight the
flames 90 remove bis mother. an
invalid. TO safety Robert. his 10
ycar-old SON. was burned on the
head and hands and was removed
10 the hospital IN Granite City
along with his father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES
WORLD AFFAIRS AT INTERVIEW

her suite IT the Detroit Book
Cadillac hotel las; SATURDAY m"rn-
ms p,icr 20 her iuncneon speak
i',e engagement, Like me others
~ inc conference. J was aenasf
az tic way that this tall. STUNT
woman whose yinpie MACK
monr.iug attire. relieved only hv
a thrce-straud necklace Of flaw
less p,ails. had aged since net
last tisd to Detroit, In spite OF
her tired haeeard EXPRESSION a
pair IL kind, alert clear 'lur eyes
Indicated that their owner san
possessed Keen interest in the
world about her.
Ms Roosevelt preferred 70 be
seated in the middle ~ he group
rs she explained that her deaf
nsss vas becoming more pro.
ncuncsj As each question was
asked. SHE considered il Thought
fully before ,oicing clearly
stated answer timed slowly so
as 10 accommodate the scrbblins
news folk. The numerous cues
tons we're varied IN nature rams.
ins from extremely personal ones.
10 those OF national moment
or her son EIliotts business
tContinued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Shelton Tapes Among Most Effective
Labor Leaders, Says Book by Adamic

as the two greatest Negro edu-
Gators and calls 4 Philip Ran
doIph. president Of the Brother
hood OF sleeping Car Poriers'
willard s Townsend. president
OF the United Transport Service
Employees OF America CiO; Ferdi-
nand Smith. formerly secretary
treasurer OF the National Mari
time union: sheldon Tapes. De-
troll. one-time president. Ford
Foundry local 600 and Revels
caytou. international Longshore-
mems and warehousemens un-
ion the five most effective labor
leaders
Adamlc has assembled facts TO
show that America belongs e1-
clusiyely TO no one group and
that Negroes were on this CONT
nent 100 years before the May
flower landed They were part
Of = colony the Spanish explorer
Lucas Vasqucz de Ayllon estah-
lisned At jamestown in 1879.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Nervous Condition
Leads Mrs. Fleets
To Take Own Life

Attractive Mrs. Eur.ce Fleets,
3l-year-old Conani Garden matfon,
Of 1880 Wcsford, committed SUI
eide * her home early Sunday
morning ~ ishirc dose Of poison.
She was ufad ga adnittarcc 10 Re-
cclvlne hospital 70 which pclics
carried rcr after being summoned
B, bee husband When police s.
itcd the home after the tragedy,
tneS learned from me victins hns-
baud Isaac Fleets. IS eaf-old
postal employee. that Oh reaching
hone that evening he foud his
wife out. Later he said Ne VISITED
some neighbors and upon returning
home about midnight. found his
wife there
According 10 MI Fleets hs re-
buked her Tor leaving the house
against her doctors orders. a. shs
had been under medical care for a
nervous condition. Mrs. Fleets then
wen, 20 the bath room and locked
herself While The husband was
talking over The phone TO his vfez
aunt Mrs Fleets came out Of The
bath room and collapsed Va ne
hall She had piece 81 White
cloth in her hand which vas satur-
ated with brown substance
J Patlolmcn Little AMI hatceh. ~
the Eleventh precinct. accompanied
by the husband, made search II
the house. but failed ~ that tnne 20
find = contaiuer which might have
held the poison hut subsequently,
they discovered bottle Of nicotine
snlphate solution Ia the kitchen
cupboard and this is Nhat The DE-
ceased is supposed 10 have svsl-
lowed
Police also found suicldc note
IN the basement bearing thess
words Thanks for bong So un-
Outstanding wish there were
some other way out. but there isn't.
BE good 10 MY pooch The nots
was signed n and was written
or a sales sin Tor purchases Mrs.
Fleet had made while downtown
Saturday
Mrs Fleets bank book was also
found with tie following notation
written on tine cover: November
lV. Pleas pay ,nc amount IN my
account 10 my husband
A post norton was held and The
victims stomach was sent 10 Ann
Arhor Tor analysis.
The couple had been married for
II years The deceased worked AZ
lConfinucd on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
|EW MURDERS
* SHERIFF
/ OAKLAND


|ONllAC Two new senSa-
p mdtders Sunday added 70
aHd ounty's already clouded
e picture. according to Edward
Thomas county sheriff. Sheriff
|ma' said that in a period Of q
ofe hvc weeks there have
sN murders in his county.
nc two most recent deaths were
n o. Nose Collier, 81. Of 26
fiey Pontiac. and Lawrence Al
81. q zoos Roselawn. Detroit.
according 20 Pontiac police, Col
was fatally stabbed IN the neck
~ argument with Gordon Seay.
|oi . Baglcy. Pontiac. Scay Is
~ held for investigation Of
|rdcr.
c. lsn body was found in yard
EiVOO Pasadena, Royal Oak. lie
oeen shot from behind at close
|'fs' Essay Allen. wife Of the
man. has been detained Tor
Istoning by State police.
ru'horitics believe that both Col.
and Allen were victims Of
''ken assailants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Nab Armed Hubby
Near Wife's Home

a Warrant chaieing baS son
Spctfm1G e. s4il Tillman. with
carrying concealed weapons was
signed Friday by judge ellis.
Spcatman wa taken into GUS
fody on November A. Whom po-
lice stopped him in front ~ his
home aud found pistol IN his
right coat pocke
The defendant said that he had
borrowed the gun from iierschel
Webb = friend
Polio, had been informed that
Spearmau had hccn looking for
his wiic from whom he had been
separated for two and half
wccks
Spcsrman dcni,d that be had
intentions Of USING the gun on his
wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
YOUTH HELD
FOR CHECK

Howard McSwain. is. 81 superb
or was arraigned in Recorder 5
court last Wednesday on charge
OF u.tering and publishing
Tie youth was arrested on
complaint Of Harry Freedman .
merchant At 373i Hastings. who
said that he had cashed the check
for the defendnt
rhe check was drawn on Ed
cars Flower stor 500 Bush
and made payable 20 jane"
Knox an alias OF McSwains II
had been signed BY Edgar Bra
,.llou owner Of the shop lie
said the check wa supposed TO
hsy, been DESTROYED by his stem
orrapher and Il could have been
taken from the waste paper has
kct
Mcswain was arrested ON Nov
= Nv ratrolmsn. Pat MoGill ana
Identified =, the cheek passef
By Frsedman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
LIBERAL GROUP ASKS
O'BRIEN TO PUSH
HATE INVESTIGATION

On FRIDAY November rs a dele
cation OF liberal Detroit leaders
called ON Prosecutor Gerald
nl,,ba. aud urged him to take
,o,oceia,e action on raw Vice
,,r.eiaent Richard T Flanken-
s,.cns request 20 probe the
source ~ snti-racia' literature
circulated IN the recent mayoral'y
campairn.
Attending TIE meeting with the
prosecutor we're Frank Fit'ser-
sid crcuit court commits sioner'
Pa, Quinn OF the Wayne County
cIo council. Mrs Dorothy Roose-
volt Of the Michigan Citizens
ieseue Tracy Doll Cl0 Official
u, James J. McClerdon. pieSl-
den, of the Detroit branc n
MACE and the Rev charles =
nai pastor Of Hartford Avenue
Baptist church.
10th the Rev Hin snd lfsy
non were co endorsed 's"o''
dates fot the common conner
the leaflets we're about Reg. I'M
and Frspk,nsieen
,, .o,he,s NJ the committee
told o'nri,n that The Distribution
:, sn~h vicious anIi.rsciai llterS-
tnre In the recent city ''ec ..0'
was designated 70 cause pf'lu"'''
ana di.tarb racial harmony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Imposes
6 Fine On
bat Company

h Roh-lo Excursion company
| found uilly Friday by Re-
H. Jelse John j. Maher Of
|stnr il Michigan State civil
b, 81
|idse Nsh, heard only two
|s.sss anring the hcarincs
uefe ID progress for several
i rbf were Mrs. Sarah Ray.
! AArton the complainant,
Ros. DeVcreanx, assistant
b. & Tho Bob-I-o Excursion
|nM defendant
III testified that because
|aas sfo She was refused
b. rs Tie Boh-l.o boat COM
/ On iane y lats. although
eiae companions and en-
% whom we're % the
|s.aa race were granted pas
% a boat owned and operai-
J. 80 Eob-l.o Excursion cpm-
nfcsuS agreed with me
l@oar testimony that fhc
Nv 90 the boat because she
solopd ic also answered
ons from his own personal
sledge aud some from exhibits
D we're introduced relative 10
ipe a business OF commerce
sAah his company Was en-
denomination of Dover
b assistant Prosecutor
sh liannisan. & was shown
Iine iiob-Lo COMPANY van
J 80 iae public press fer pas
pr iaa- and thai the tickets
0s what might be called
itd lip tickets"
nf 'H testimony had been pm
ihe od both the counsel
D, ompany and me stat
tc 80 agreed 10 the i"r's
l4e I'D Of tho Peoples case
assin "a The conclusion Of 'A'
Do, oe}cndant. through ~
81 e4ed Tor q directed Nft-
% ~ rHiity.
10 urnts were nlar' anu
& .and the matter siooa
arnf unit Judge Malici
Won .s Friday.
Continued on Page