davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
AdstoSaveSouIs?

lists sometimes tilt at be-
liefS which intelligent
Christians do not hold.
Many thoughtful people
who have never given seri-
Gus heed TO the Christian
case seem to have dis.
missed it as a myth.
There is a complete an
swer 10 all these libelS,
but il is only given i'm
churches and religious
books, and the mass OF
people do not hear it. Clear
and sincere publicity in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

press, without
denomination.
al bias, could
give the an
SNVerS.
up rh a ps
men and wo.
m en- are not
likely to be
converted by
a d V ertis g.
m @ n is alone,
but If their
prejudices are
Gle ared out
first, and their
honest int ell
lectual diff fl
c lite s pa
tiently met,
the way is
prepared or
acceptance OF
the fl @ s I
I h in gs reli-
gion h a S to
give.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

o Now, at home. you can quickly and easily
tint tetale strcaks OF gray TO natural-appearing
shades from lghtcst blonde 20 darkest black.
Rrownatone and "A small brush does it-or your
money back. Used for 30 years by Thousands OF
women (men. too - Brownatone Ia guaranteed
harmless No skin test needed. active cOloring
agent Is purely vegetable. Cannot affect waving
OF hair. Lasting does not wash out. Just brush
or comb 10 In one application tmparts desired
color Simply retOuch as new gray appears.
Easy to prove by tlntlng test lock OF your hair.
6Oc and 81 65 t5 times as muchl At drug or
toilet counters on mOuey-back guarantee.
Ask for BRONNATONE. Get Il today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
BY JOEL w. SMITH


The Tuskegee army Field War
hawks snapped the winning streak
of the Atlanta Braves, by scoring
a twin victory, Sunday afternoon,
at Harper's Field The Warhawks
took the opener with ease w a, To-
3 margin and won the abbreviated
nighteap, IA.
AS the first game got underway
Fvt. Louis Primus of Tuskcgee and
Brooks of the Braves tied-up in a
hurting duel, which lasted only two
innings. In the third frame, the
Warhawks pushed over three. runs
on single by S-Sgt. Albert Clark;
a three base smash by Pfc. Miles
Washington and double by Sgt.
Delbert Roberts
The Braves talned in the fourth
inning to make tire score, 2-1 but
blew UP in the fifth. when the CTS
scored five runs. In the seventh
frame Hershell Harper got on base
On an error an6 Manager Maceo
Wright blasted out a double Pres
ton Ingram lined a long single to
drive in two more markers for the
Braves.
The TuSkegee servicemen put
the game On ice in the eight inn
ing with three more runs, Oil pase
on balls awarded to Pvt. Primus,
singles by Cpl. Charles Ortiz and
S-Sgt Clark and three Dagger by
Pfc Fred Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Tuskegee Warhawks Score Twin
Victory Over Atlanta Braves
INGRAM HOMGRS

The Warhawks got of to a three
point lead in the second game
when 1t. Joseph Curry, former
Warehouse College football and
track star leo eff with single.
Pfc. Brown beat out an infield hit
and Cpl Andrew Williams came
thru with q neat triple The Braves
tailed twice in the frame and once
III the second to even the count, 3-3.
Young singled and scored on Pres.
ton Migrants hard-hit homer deep
in left-field. The single run in the
second frame was scored ty Haynes.
10th teams scored single runs in
the fourth inning for a A count
and the Braves egain put the game
in the bag with two runs in the
fifth with Cpl Williams smashing
out another triple. Alfred Ingram
was on the mound for the Braves
and Pfc Harry Kirksey hurled for
the Army.
Cpl Williams Pfc Brown and
Preston Ingram shared batting hon
ors Williams collected a pair triples
and a single, while Ingram poled
a homer and two singles and
Brown was credited with a three
base hit and two singles. 1t Curry
turned in a brilliant performance
for Tuskegee in centerfield in the
second game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

sonville crown, was also on hanc
to show his brilliance. Bobby Jones
is represented ManuePs Tap Room
and Lounge and Rubber Ford's
Coffee Shop, and the Afro-Ameri-
can Life Insurance Co.
Following the matches the visit
ing golfers were feted at de-
lightful dinner affair in the swank
Poinciana Club on Auburn, with
the local golf club playing host.
The men partook of delicious
dinner affair, heard speeches
from both sides and delighted
themselves through other medium.
Feted among the visitors were Bill
Barrett, Bobby Jones, Seaman
Woods, Curtis E. Taylor, Clarence
Jefferson, Joe H. Gardner, Morris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Southern Amateur Golf
Meet Set For July IA

AS usual these Simon-pures will
play a medal play qualifying round
and will then be paired for the
and will then be paired for the
elimination matches. Beautiful
prizes and trophies will be award
ed winners and runners-up in all
flights.
The course will be in an excel
lent condition for this meet. The
Board of Directors at the New
Lincoln Club have gone about
this year to give the golfers a fine
layout, and many improvements
will be made in the next two
weeks.
Last year, H. A. Alexander
breezed thru and captured the
Southern Amateur crown, with T.
r. Grimes, chairman of the
Tournament Committee and for
mer southern amateur champion
finishing in the runner-up posi-
ton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

Sna,sering par here on .ne Lin
coin Golf and Country Club links
duri1.g the initial matches of the
Atlanta and Jacksonville Fla. golf
ers of the Lincoln Golf and Coun-
try Club there was Robert Bobby
Jones, a member Of the Florida
team, and Florida State Champion
for the past four years.
In the first round matches Thurs
day over the neat Lincoln Club
layout which matches are for the
Georgia Florida inter-club cham
pionship, Jones shot a &c for the
Is holes, turning in a brilliant nine
hole 80, and a second nine "a for
the sparkling &C.
Playing with Jones against the
two AtlantanS, T. r. Grimes, a
crack golfer, who turned in a II,
and (Red Rock Phillips, was jim
ME Burris, who hit his tee shots
will pitching perfectly but was for
off his usual smooth putting game.
BANQUET AFTER GAMES
In addition to Jones stellar game
on the layout, others who played
well although the Jacksonville
team Jagged % to % at the end of
the first days play were John Henry
Johnson who turned in dazzling
so. Bill Barrett, Seaman First
Glass Richard Woods, Curtis Tay-
lor, and Frank A. Allen, who rep
resented the Fonda Vedra Coun-
try Club, a white course of the
Gateway City to Florida.
Another who played brilliant
ball although he was bit off his
usual par figures was Clarence
Jefferson, president of the jack
sonville Golf Association, Charlie
Sheppard, slightly off his game,
and who is runner-up to the Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Jaxon Golfer Break Par At
New Lincoln; Visitors Feted

Brown Coppage, John Henry John
son, Frank A. Allen, j. M Baker,
E. D. Ballard, James E. Williams,
Al C. Joyner, James H. Lewis, pres
ident of the Afro-American Life
Insurance Co.; Carl (Bubber) Ford,
Charles A. Green, Attorney j.
Leonard Lewis, L. A Shyrane, Chief
Petty officer Lorenzo 1. Alexander
of the Florida Naval Recruiting
Station; Edward N. Barnes. K. D.
Britt, Jr. and Jimmie Burris.
Atlantans attending the banquet
Thursday night were DR.. x. L.
Neal, L. G. Blackus, Federal Sc
curity Agency, Atlanta; T. r.
Grimes, Fred A Toomer, G.. e.
Grit DeLorme and others of the
local club. Jaxons in the city but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
By J. C. CHUNN

eight more games remaining in the
first half of the split season of the
Negro Southern league, the Allan.
ia Black Crackers cling to the top
position of the league by a close
margin, with the Knoxville Grays
close on their heels. It now ap-
pears that it will take the final
week of league play to determine
the first half winner and the fight
has narrowed down between Knox
vile and Atlanta, two teams that
will not meet each other before the
league closes on July 4.
Asheville is a little too far away
to be considered a serious chal-
lenge for the first half flag
Only miracle could give it the
pennant at this time, but the Blues
are still fighting and looking for
ward for the best.
Knoxville chances are still very
good as it has four more rained
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

"The best way to wipe out cleo
ton discrimination a Washlng-
ton dispatch quotes Attorney Gen.
Tom Clark" is the way we are
succeeding in wiping out peonage-
by prosecution and conviction"
That is the only way to break up
registration discrimination. Where
there has been unjust denial OF
registration suits should be filed
in the courts. In many OF the
Black Belt and Wiregrass counties
of Alabama Negroes aren't even
permitted to make an application
to register. Some Of it is due to ig-
norance by registrars and part to
the cowardice of Negro leaders.
SCRAPPLE
Ella Baker, director of branches
NAACP of New York City, was
kickoff speaker at the opening OF
the membership drive of the Tus-
kegee Branch NAACP SNYC's
Louis E. Burnham has taken his
Army physical !. /. SYNC'S Esther
Cooper jackson is applying for a
passport to England A local ma
gazine with Office in the Pythian
Temple is due to hit the stand in
July. DR.. E. F. Robinson of De-
troit, recent Howard Medical Col
lege graduate, was in the city sur
veying the medical field last week
-. John P. Davis, connected with
a literary promotion, also visited
the city last week J.. . The yearbook
of the Birmingham Baptist Mini
sters Conference is off press. :. ..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Ed Steele PAGES
American
Batsn1en

CHICAGO-(SNS) - Ed Steele
of Birmingham still PAGES the Ne
gro American League batters with
a mark of 1898 as his teammate,
Art Wilson. clings to runnerup
spot with .375 according to figures
released today by the Howe News
Bureau of Chicago. Fly Hawk Da-
venport of Cleveland is third with
.372. Lee of Moody of Kansas City
is the leader in hits with 38 and
John Britton of Birmingham has
the most runs driven in %.
Jim LaMarque of Kansas City
tops the hurlers with wins and
no losses. Geo. Jefferson of Cleve-
land has won 6 while dropping one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
By EMORY o. JACKSON

blfCMilNSI1An1, AID NoA~h1'
Birmingham is in second place
Just three games behind league
leading Cleveland, according to the
official standings of the Negro
American League released this
week
The Black Barons are second in
hitting but third in fielding. Their
slack fielding is one Of the items
that has hurt their standings.
Manager WEIGH started the sea-
son with many headaches on his
hand. He has been trying to build
up the middle of the team, second
base and centerfeld.
On the recent trip, First Base
man Piper" Davis injured his
shoulder. DAILY, an untried pickup
from around the cow-pasture was
installed at first
The Black Barons VIII return to
Redwood Sunday with the two
weak spots plugged Davis has been
shifted to second and Quincy
Smith inserted into centerfield.
They will meet Memphis.
STANynNCc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
BY JOEL w. SMITH


Plans are now being perfected
for the annual Southern Amateur
Golf Tournament, which will be
played over the New Lincoln Golf
and Country Club course, July /,
2. 3, and 4.
The Open Event, which was dis
continued when most of the rank
in professionals were either
drafted into the Armed Forces or
left this section for war jobs will
be resumed, if enough pros decide
to compete in the tournament.
Competing in the large field of
amateurs will be officers and
CTS from nearby Tuskeggee Army
Air Field at Fort Benning, as
well as golfers from Jacksonville,
Tuskegee, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, Chattanooga, Rome, Angus
ia, and other points in this Sec
ton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Black Crackers Cling To
Lead With Slight Margin

out games to play with Atlanta
having only one. 1t is not likely
that some of the rained out gains
can be gotten in for this half as
travelling distance and h e r
handicaps will prevent these teams
from meeting In the next week.
However, the team on top Of the
league at its closing date for the
split season will be declared the
winner. Atlanta has a chance to
win the pennant by such dis
lance that even if the rained out
games were played and won the
Black Cracker could still retain her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

top position.
New Orleans fell by the wayside
with Atlanta, Nashville and Chat
tanooga writing fms to its pen
nant hopes. The rest of the teams
in the league are fighting for the
first division and a lively scramble
Is under way.
Both Atlanta and Knoxville have
hard fight on them in at least
one series before the season closes.
Atlanta will have to tangle with a
strong Nashville team at home
while Knoxville will meet the dan
gerous and rejuvenated Asheville
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

Ed Steele of Birmingham still
PAGES the Negro American League
batters with a mark of 1898 as his
teammate, Art Wilson, clings to
runnerup spot with 1915, accord
ing to figures released today by
the Howe News Bureau of Chicago.
Fly Hawk Davenport of Cleveland
is third with .372. Lee Moody of
Kansas City is the leader in hits
with 38 and John Britton of Bir-
mingham has the most runs driven
in %. Jim LaMarque of Kansas
City tops the hurlers with 4 wins
and no losses. Geo. Jefferson of
Cleveland has won while drop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1915

Blues before the curtains ring
down on the first half.
Atlanta can cinch the pennant
by winning seven of her remaining
eight games providing Knoxville
wins all the games on her schedule
the rest of the way.
WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT
WEEK
Atlanta at Nashville
Chattanooga at New Orleans
Asheville at Mobile
Little Rock 1T Knoxville
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
BUY BONDS
Dr.. THOMAS FORMULA fos
LEG SORES

Just Think The very first application Of
DR.. Thomas Ointment-a doctors formula
brings quick palliative relief to old Lee
sores that are hard to heal. It's q wonder
fully soothing medicated ointmenti
own practice for many years. VIII not In
terfere with your daily work. Don't delay
Order jar of DR.. Thomas Ointment
to-day. Sent in plain wrapper by return
mail. Money back if not satisfied.
postage. Or enclose 81. and we pay postage
Glenn Products Co., H0bokeD, N. !
Dept 5-R-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

Of so-caIled LUCK ROOTS. IL is pc
Iieyed by many that person caFryne
a pair of these roots win never be VIII
ont money, and will be very LIN
and SUCCESSFUL. Many supeTstitious.n,s
believe that one root acts as s0-cah-
ed POWERFUL LUCK CHARM .ol
winning games and helps in love atIaiFs
the other allegedIy drives away evil IN
fluences and wards off bad luck. Nhiie
we make no supernatural claims, we
guarantee these roots to be of the very
highest quality. Large size roots, only
SI.28 per pair postpaid or COD. Plus
postage. Order now.
FREE With each order: Dressing Oh
and hand made carrying bag.
Prophet Product Co., Dept. 81
Box ~, Station New York ~, n. 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
H3lE5195MI4a{I;I;IiZ Il

Considered by Many
to Be a GREAT
LUCK BRINGER.
High John the Con-
queror Root is one
of the most famous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
extra farm helpers needed"

This is an emergency. Crops in this area must be
saved You can do nothing more patriotic than help
the farmers in your bring in the food. The
country faces the worst farm-labor shortage since
the war began. If the food crop is to be saved,
4,OOOO 900 non-farm volunteers must be found.
Get farm job-spare time, week-ends, Sundays,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
says U. SIS Dept. of Agriculture

during your vacation. Help your country feed our
Armed Forces, our fighting Allies, our civilian
population. The war effort needs every scrap of
food the countrys growing. Help bring in the food.
You'll enjoy the healthful outdoor life; and you'll
be paid prevailing rates you serve your country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Hits And Bits
SAYS TOM CLARK

ping one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30

=, u.7EtR now-lA YOUR AREA
S. County Agss, On A. will explain
DIV D. T gos can harvest At. rs needed
T I'm oath to August TIN. At now.
n Tsai Delay. This is an emergency ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
d99ountry
\ Sent leInan
NATIONAL SPOKESMAN FOR AGRICULTURE

CURTIS PUBLlcATIoN
This campaign Of several sponsored by The Curtis
Publishing Co. in support of the effort 1t is being
placed in newspapers throughout the country by
Country Gentleman a special serUce TO Agriculture
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

Word was received from Ralph
Camp this week that he is being
sent to Memphis. Tenn. for five
weeks special training on the new
F6F Hellcat fighter plane. He
is to report back to Seattle al
the end of the training. Mrs,
Camp ORANGES Bird will for the
present remain in Seattle where
she is employed at the naval air
station at Sand Point.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday, March l al
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Roy Harris, 812 Alder street
Plans for a joint entertainment
with Pasco of department presi-
dent, Mrs. Beth Ladic of Seattle,
and the district president. Mrs.
Ethel Brown of Selah,. will be
made. Bed jackets for the vet
Grams hospital at Walla Walla
made by the local Auxiliary, and
a quilt for the Red Cross will be
on display. Mrs. Herb O'Hearn will
be co-hostess with Mrs. Harris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

Alma Circle will meet Monday
Feb. 26, with Mrs. Opal Libby al
her home in Richland. Members
and their guests plan to take the
IL o'clock bus for Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Carpenter
returned to Kennewick Friday
after spending some time in Cali
fornia. They went to San Jose
November LIST and visited other
points of interest. They were also
in Mexico.
Cpl. Gordon Hille left Wednes-
day morning for Camp Bowie
Texas, after spending a 15-day
furlough at his home here. Mrs.
Hille and baby daughter, accom-
panied him and will spend SO
days or longer in Texas.
Delmer Leroy Kramer, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Roy v. Kramer of
Richland, recently won his silver
wings of pilot and was promoted
to the rank of flight officer in
the army air forces at Turner
Field, Albany, Ga, Col. c u. True,
commanding officer, announced.
Mrs. Ernest Perkins and two
children spent few days in
Kennewick as the guests of Mrs.
B. Van Fossen. Mrs. Perkins was
returning to Wapato to make her
home. She had spent two weeks
i'm Spokane with her husband Sgt
Ernest Perkins who was stationed
at Gieger Field and left for over
seas duty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

18th Friday club will meet al
the home of Mrs. H. H. DeHaven
Friday, February, 23rd. IL
The Kennewick Bridge club
met with Mrs. M. M. Moulton
Tuesday afternoon.
The East Kennewick Womens
club will meet February 9th with
Mrs. Howard Rowland.
A group of Kennewick women
60 to Richland two days week
to help with the required quota
of surgical dressings.
Cpl. Craig Human from the
Army Air Base in Walla Walla
is spending today at his home
here in Kennewick.
The OARS regular meeting was
at the home of Mrs. o. p. Miller
Wednesday. Mrs. Reuben Gest was
in charge of the program.
Mrs. Bert Edwards assisted by
Mrs. Roles was hostess for the
PEG Tuesday evening at her
home. Mrs. HemenWay was in
charge of the program and the
subject was Australia.
Clifford Dale Chapman, Sic
reported back to duty Monday
after spending a 23-day leave
here with his wife and family,
He had spent one year in the
Southwest Pacific.
Capt. and Mrs. Ned G. Hardy
returned this morning to Santa
Monica, Calf, after spending five
days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Hardy. This was
Capt. Hardy's first trip home
since his return from overseas
where he completed 80 missions
over Germany.
Mrs. E. c. Tweet, Mrs. Law
renee Scott, Mrs. Howard Whit
beck and Mrs. L. E. Johnson
were in Richland Wednesday to
attend a special meeting of the
Benton County Red Cross. Mrs
j. E. Schmiedl, the production
chairman is leaving to join her
husband in the east and after
the business meeting there was q
farewell party in her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
BUpDiES DONATE S7e5
TO FALLEN GFS SON

FAIRFIELD, la. Up Mikes
father was one Of the soldiers who
will never come back from the
war. So the buddies of Cpl. Roy
Cox, Fairfield, took 1t upon them
selves to contribute 10 the support
OF the fallen CTS three year old
son. Michael.
Mrs, Cox received check for
1855 recently from the men who
fought with her husband. who died
in Belgium. A letter acComps nying
the check explained that the money
was intended to help care for
Michael.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
tLEIshER TEsTlFIEs

Pontiac-AP - Harry Fleisher,
who by his own admission hasn't
been "gainfully employed since
1924 took the witness stand We'd
nesday to deny participation in a
500 holdup at a nightclub here last
Dec. 2 The Detroiter, who was
convicted last summer OF conspir
ing TO murder the late State Sena-
tor Warren G. Hooper. repeatedly
proclaimed his innocence OF the
robbery charge during his long
cross-exs mination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
WAITS 80 YEARS
TO COLLECT HAT

GREENVILLE. Mass.-UP-- vii
lie Mitchell former Detroit and
Cleveland baseball star. recently
received an expensive hat prom
Used him by fan 3S years ago
The hat came from DR.. ". T.
Townsend Of Cleveland. Miss, who
was an enthusiastic follower Of
Mitchell's when the great lefthand-
or was pitching for Mississippi
State College in 1907.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
ouNFrRE LOOKED LIKE FIRE
FC'I>' TIE CAT

SEATTLE Up Terrific fire.
power of the mighty battleship
Iowa. capable of firing $500 shells
and bullets every 10 seconds. led
American pilots and other craft
nearby TO believe the battlewagon
had been hit by enemy fire. Rear
Adm. Oscar {. Badger told Seattle
officials during fleet celebrations
here.
Several times during the last Pa
oific actions We were believed hit
when actually il was just the flash
and glare of all our guns" the ad.
miral said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

Frerch civilian workers are re.
claiming for the L. S Army 100.
900 miles OF German battlefield
communications wire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

Mcleod and the two Wayne Uni
Nersify goods whose lsOnnu run
away adventure to Florida -vnded
here sunday. The trio. In the com.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
M'LEop RETURNING

Columbus, Ga. Nov. 60 AP -
The .ong journey home began
Thursaay Tor Is year old Malcolm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

The first Greek letter sorority.
Kappa Alpha Theta was founded
at De Paw University in January
1870
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
10 Go 10 Trial
On 0nPo|iQChdrge

Trial Of 16 defendants charged
with violating the state gaming
laws in the operation Of the Mex
ico Villa House. from Jan. ], 1910,
10 June 10. 1943. began today be-
fore Recorders Court Judge Paul
+. krauSe.
Returned for the trial from
Jackson Prison, where they are
serving sentences on a similar
charge OF one 10 five years, are
Joseph Bommarito. 81. OF 665 w
Warren; Edward WciSberg, 32. of
$3.50 Sturtevant. and Saul kohn,
"a. of 1904 n. Martindale.
Defense attorney Edward IL
Kennedy Jr., argued for dismissal
OF information on grounds of H.
legal search for separate trials
for all defendants. and that this
case is not a new trial, but rather
A continuation OF an old con
SpiTaCY.