davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
WITH THE
YOUNGER
SET
By Ulys.e. W. Boykin

In order TO get the news nova
days one has to keep going be-
cause heat means nothing TO the
indefatigable younger set. They
keep on going places and doing
things no matter how high mer-
curry scars.
Among the larger parties listed
on my calendar last week was the
party at which the charming Vir-
ginia Roxborough was the hostess
nj her beautiful home on Wood
land Avenue last Wednesday night
given in the honor of Miss Jeanne
Van Horn of indianapolis.
The charmang hostess. wearing
yellow organdy gown with a
brown taffeta jacket, and her guest
wearing a long summer satin gown
with a neck line OF daisies. stood
at the door and welcomed the
guests as they arrived.
A number of the younger set
present were Misses Cecil Bland.
Julia Boston. Lucinda Jackson,
Violet Banks. Catheline Coote,
Vera Timbers. Winifred DeGrasse,
Ruth Jason. Winifred Welker. and
many other young ladies who un-
fortunately | could not get their
names because other gentlemen
were taking up most OF their time
In the case Of the boys there is
always a stag line waiting for the |
next dance. so ! found little trou-
Die in getting their names. except
or the few who spent their time
mt on the lawn with the charming
'Oung ladies' And so here they
re Messrs Ellsworth Harris,
sill Smith. Eddie Graham, Carlyle
Ohnson. Paul Smith. Harry Solo
nan. Herbert Hill, Wilbur Brewer.
.aer Teas Douglas. Mile Moore.
.eo McNeal. Edwin Walker. Henry
albert. Goldic Lloyd. VIZ. Boston.
Iobcrt Ruels. Harold Boylar.
Iarold Stephenson. David North
ross. George and James Dunbar.
ieorge billiard. and those out on
he lawn ond other places As the
'arty broke up, after an enjoyable
evening. the charming hostess and
ner honcred CUES bid each one ado |
as they left.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
THE STROLLERS' CLUB
GIVE HOLIDAY PARTY

The Jolly Strollers' Club gave a
holiday party at their Rest. 2226
Maple Street. on the evening of
July 4th.
Their guests were entertained
by a wonderful floor show. pre-
scented by the St Louis Girls. a
burst OF applause went up, as the
hit. Hold Me-" was rendered as
torch song. well supported by four
lovely chorus girls. a fine exhibit
ton OF IL dancing was gwen.
Bridge and whist were fea-
turc Of the evening. and ice cours-
rs were served
This club. which is a great asset
10 the East Side. has assisted
more than 200 needy families, up
% the present time Friends of the
hub wish them continued success.
The officers of the organiza-
ion are: w. Bates. president; Mae
Hall. secretary; VIM. Mallory,
treasurer
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
REGAL DRAMATIC CLUB

The Regal Dramatic Club met
Wednesday. June 2S with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Madison. POI +. Can
field. After the business session
refreshments. contributed by
Messrs II. l.. and Richard Martin,
were served.
Members present were Mrs. Cora
Madison. Mrs. A. Mcdonald. Misses
+. Cooper and b. Harris. Messrs.
H. Martin. j. W, McCrary, A. Madi-
son. II. l.. Martin. II. Moore. and
Mrs. Parks.
The club is planning an enter
tainment for July IL.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
You Should Know That:

The girls have turned mermaids
and the boys too. have taken to the
beach wonder why? That re-
minds me that I saw Sunney Ed
wards chasing "A young mermaid
up the beach at Belle Isle last
Tuesday night.
From Idle Wild comes the news
that Bernice Brady has acquired
"A new sun tan.
Miss Julia Boston made her first
social dcbute at Virginias party.
Julia is the sisted of VIM. BOSTON.
Victoria Mccall has recently re-
turned from her studies at the
University of Chicago. where she
will study again next fall
Willis Ward who has been at
tending the University of Michigan
will divide his time this summer
between eips into cooling waters.
George Dunbar devoted most of
his time to the beautiful Cecil
Bland at Virginia's party. and so
did Harry Soloman to the charm
ing guest of honor.
Now 10 tako M the hobbies that
fill the leisure time of the Younger
set. This week the victims Of my
shopping are Miss Jeanc Van Horn
Virgie's guest. loves TO sing and
attend automobile races: Paul
Smith finds his pleasure i'm fixing
his hair and admiring himself;
Cecil Bland finds her greatest
pleasure in dabbing in oils and dry
point etchings My good friend
Clayton r. Foster writer of not,
and aside from his hobby. he finl'
greatest pleasure i'm taking snap.
shots; Winifred Welker has a mos'
fascinating collection of ear ring.
and boys handkerchlefs So mucl
for hobbies.
Florence Stephens is now :
member of the Tribune's staff.
Remember only one more weel
before my column contest closes
You should enter it and see If yot
can win that dollar. It's lots of fur
YOU know.
You Should See:
Eleanor BoykIn and Evelyn Gil
mer posing for snap shots; Bill
Smiths new way OF making love
Alex Smiths dog; Marcelli
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Last Chance To
Join d. NJ A.
Big CHI oru $

An Choir Singers as we'll as vo-
catists not belonging to any Choir
are invited to join the big chorus
rehearsing every Monday night
during July at the y NJ. c. a. at
$3.50 =. NJ, to sing az Belle Isle on
Monday evening, August 7th. for
the annual Negro Music Night.
sponsored by the Detroit Must
clans Association. The group is be-
ing directed by Or. Ernest John
son Of Bethel a. NJ e. Choir; Mrs.
Mile Hynson of Scott NJ. v. Choir.
accompanlst; Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodley. assistant pianist; Mrs.
Jerene G. Macklin. president Of the
ID. NJ. A. rs
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
FASHIONS
THE rep OF TIE MODE
By Mary M. Stating,

For CENTURIES the lady's head
dress has been looked upon as a
thing OF glamor Well. as civiliza-
ton progresses onward. we still
have the glamor but not very
much headdress. Yet the little
crowns of today hold their own in
the field of styles and fashions.
How YOU tilt your hat this sea-
son is entirely up TO your personal
choice. The brimless hats the fez.
peak. and tricorn can be worn
straight If your face is thin and on
the side If face is full.
A sailor hat has always been a
hat of distinction. They are being
tilted according to the time and to
the style of costume they are worn
with.
After the small brimless hat in
the morning and cool days. the
wide brmmed hats for the hot af-
ternoon sun and on the beach are
very efficient and appropriate.
Hats seem to go from one extreme
to the other. Beach hats have such
an enormous brim that the wearer
might be mistaken for human
umbrella. The crown OF the beach
hats are very shallow.
III you can use a crochet hook
you can have as many hats as you
wish with very little expense.
Crocheted hats are very pretty as
well as stylish They wear well
with anything. While you are sew
ing dresses for yourself expert
ment with piece of fabric and
YOU will be surprised at the stun
ming little hats you can really de-
sign.
Have YOU number OF plain fab
rio gloves that are good? You can
make them very attractive and
useful by hand stitching different
colored fabric at the cuff to match
any outfit YOU wish
Little cotton wash dresses have
all the style of this years best
gowns.
The little wolfe and striped
broadcloth dresses trimmed with
silk ties and organdy bows can be
worn at home. I'm the afternoon. or
to make informal visits to see
friends and to parks without any
embarrassment.
Handkerchief linen makes very
chic frock for garden parties and
lawn socials. These little dresses
are very attractive with different
colored capes, sashes, and shoes TO
accent the costume.
Prints and plain colored fabrics
make very dashing costume for
sport wear A printed dress and
plain coat and hat lined with the
print. The shoes and purses may
he of any color found in the print
to accent.
II you wear black and white
we'll, you can have a numerous va
riety of outfits out of a couple
dresses and a jacket.
An all black dress with white
jacket and hat is very stylish and
different The shoes can be black
or white for difference. II you are
tall then wear white and cut the
height with black.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

Elaine Lewis. Jean Van Horne.
Lila Brown. Catherine Armstrong
Jenette Hobbs. Messrs Sonny Ed
wards. Grove Coote. Basset Jones,
Mile Moore. Ed. Walker and 9TH
ers
IL has been said by some OF our
elders that the younger set OF this
generation will not amount to very
much. I am wondering what they
will think OF the -Four Owls
Charles Hudson, Phillip Walker.
Leon Hudson. and Herbert Nelms.
These boys sing over station
WJBK every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 1880 TO 1890 In
the mornings. Tune in on them
and Judge for yourself.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
M-s. Rupp Hostess
To Party of Friends


Mrs r. " Rupp wife of Or
Rupp OF he i,upp Sauitarlum. was
hostess to Mrs Nina G Thomas
and several other colorcd friends
al her beautiful residence on Fort
street june 30
After showing the lad s.
through Tie home White his richly
furnished with antique furniture
and works of ART Dr. and Mrs
Iupp conducted the guests
through his hospital, explaining
the N-Rays aud how TO handle
tuberculosis cases without be
coming infected Hc also made an
interesting talk on r. y. and chill
hren
The ladies' then returned to the
Rupp home. whore the gracious
hostess served "A delicious lunch-
con.
Those who shared Mrs. llupp's
hospitality. with Mrs. Thomas,
were Mrs Callie Powell and little
daughter, Carrie Bell Mrs. Ida
Gibson, Mrs Florine Broks. Mrs
Pearl Collins. Mrs T.. Jones. Mrs.
Essie Sims. and Mrs Susie Jack
son. also the members of the Sill
ver Tone Quartet, comprising Mes
danes Bessie Weldon. Daisy Cow
an, Little Barnette, and Gladys
Hardwrick.
The quartet rendered several
selections. which were enjoyed by
Dt and Mrs Rupp and the hospi-
tai inmates
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

All Askew.-Little Billy, aged
four. was being shown the shape
of the earth on a globe atlas. by
his mother. After pointing out all
the countries with their peculiar
shapes, she asked. NOW. Billy,
what shape Is the world?"
Billy. looking very wise and
happy. beamed on her with: IT'S
in a terrible shape. Daddy saysl"
Parents Magazine.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
C. L u B S
jolly 6 Bridge Club

The Jolly Bridge Club gave a
picnic at Belle Isle Wednesday,
June 81. The following gentlemen
guests were presnt Messrs.
Roosevelt Barnes. r. Bryant. elm
~ Paschal. Bonnie Boatner, VIM.
Neal. H. Papkin.
The members of the club attend
ing were Misses Eleanor Mitchell,
president; Julia Mitchell. secre-
tary;! Evelyn Pitts. treasurer: Os-
sic Johnson, Sadonia Burton.
Gather Mae Freeman. Melva ALI
son, and Raymond Whigman.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

Tandy's new novel. it's a picture
book. and she told me to make it
public that she did not read love
stories. She likes adventure stories
best Grove Coote dancing with his
sister Catherine: and Winifred De
erase in Carlyle Johnson's arms
Thelma Louise Poole was quite
~ married TO Gerald Wayne John
son Sunday June rs. in the par
sonage of the Macedonia Baptist
Church.
Good day until next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
.EIncidating Mumma-cALLER

Elncldatlng Mumma-CALLER
"Is your mother engaged?"
LITTLE BOY-"I think she Ia
married. Quoted by The Painted
Busted FIush--"I believe in call
ing a spade a spade" said the en-
phatic person.
That's right. friend" replied
Bronco Bob. There was a man
who nearly lost his life here by
gittIn' into a game an tryin' TO
call a spade club."--washingtcn
Evening Star.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All Advertisements must be In
the office by 6 p. VI. Wednesday for
publication In that weeks Issue Of
our paper. We make this request
In order that we may go TO press
ON Thursdays and have our publ
cation out on Friday mornings.
May we expect your cooperatIoni
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
ADVERTISE!
%%%%

She Had His Number.-Heard
at soda fountain:
YOUTH latter lamenting that
ne wasn't married so he could
have his breakfast at home. in
stead of in a drug store Gimme
1 cup of coffee and
Cream doughnuts?" ventured
the attendant
mo"
Jelly doughnuts?'
mo. I'm sick of cream dough-
nuts and jelly doughnuts."
FEMININE CUSTOMER Cat far
end of counter) FRY him a hard
boiled egg" Buffalo Evening
News.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your copy
OF the Detroit Tribune every week,
pl lease call up the office
Randolph 1904. We want every
paid subscriber 10 get their paper
regularly, before Sunday Of each
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
FOUND

LADIES COAT. which fell out
Of ear on Brush ~. near Alex
andrinc on Friday. June 9th. Own
or can get same by applying TO
Detroit Tribune Office, sil6 ~.
Antoine ~. See Mrs. Johnson.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Nelson, of Alger street. bouncing
baby boy. Sunday morning June %.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Personals

Or. Forester b. Washington NJ
Atlanta. Ca. was in the city this
week. having come to accompany
his wife and daughter home. after
p pleasant sojourn in Detroit.
%%* INN
Among the out-of-town weekend
visitors in Detroit over the Fourth
were Messrs. Lawrence Mannagan
and William Joins. Jr.. who are in
summer school at Kalamazoo; and
Miss Wall of Albion, Mich.
**%*
DR. and Mrs. Victor ]. Tulane
of Washington. ID. c., motored
through the city this week. en-
route to Ann Arbor. where DIR
Tulane is doing special work for
the summer. He received his Doe
tor of Philosophy degree at U. of
NJ. last month.
x%x M
Mrs. w. C. Matney. of Blueheld.
w. Vt. and her mother. Mrs Ida
NJ. Adams. and son. James. are Wis.
iting their sister and daughter. Mrs.
j. F. Carson. 11720 Cameron Ave.
Guc. Mrs. Emma Barnes, of Char.
lesion. w. Va, accompanied them.
The party motored to Detroit.
%xx%
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox. 2644
McDougall. are on n motor trip to
Washington. ID. G. They will spend
some time at Buffalo Beach, "a,
later going to Washington and
North Carolina. or n visit with Mr.
ICox's mother.
xx*xx
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Graham. OF ST.
Jean Avenue. have as their house
guest. their cousin. Charles Scott
OF Chicago.
x**%x
Miss Flora Sobrian returned to
the city last Wednesday afternoon.
after six-months visit with her
parents and relatives In Trinidad.
b. W. l. She is stopping with Mrs.
Mamie Adams, of Elba Street
*xx**
Mrs. Anna Washington spent
last week in the city visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wright. and old
friends.
SICK SYHcbt - -
Mrs. Harris of st. Aubin Ave. at
Sherman. has been on the sick list
for the past few weeks.
Mr.. Francis of Mullett ST. con-
tinues i'll at his home.
Nv %x%
Miss Mary Shepard left the city
last week. TO spend her vacation in
Chatham. Ontario.
x****
The Young Matrons Society. OF
Second Baptist church, had a wei
ner roasting on Belle Isle. Thurs
day night, June 20. the guests be-
ing their husbands. Mrs. Geneva
Williams. president; Mrs. Bernice
Swint, secretary.
%%xx
The Young Mems Business and
Social Club entertained with
dance at $500 Twenty Fourth
Street Sire" % at the Owls Club HK''
Mrs. Clarence Branham, of 1ro-
quois Avenue, was hostess at
bridge. party. given Monday eve
ming July 3. in honor of Miss Wall
OF Albion, Mich. In addition to the
honor guests. those present includ-
ed Misses Lille B. Coins, Mile
Connolly. Geraldine Reddick and
Miss Peaks of st. Louis, Nc.
x%xx
Mr.. 8. ID. Martin, of Kansas CITY,
Mo-, is visiting his daughter. Mrs
Victoria Cummings. 1880 Madison
Avenue.
M NM
Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of Benz
teau Avenue. has returned to the
city, after having sojourned In
Arizona for the past year.
*xxx*
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

All Clubs and Or
CARNATIONS of both
men and women are
invited to mail or bring
in news of their or
CARNATIONS by Tuesday
600 p. M. of each
week for publication
free of charge. We
also solicit personal
items that are of in
terest to the general
reading public.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

DR.. and Mrs. Victor ]. Tulane
of Washington, ID. C., motored
through the city this week en-
route to Ann Arbor. where Dr.
Tulane is doing special work for
the summer. He received his Doe
tor of Philosophy degree at U. of
NJ. last month.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

Mr.. 8. ID. Martin, of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Victoria Cummings. 1880 Madison
Avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

The Young Mems Business and
Social Club entertained with
dance at $500 Twenty Fourth
Street at the Owls Club HOUSE,
June 2S. Y
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

Mrs. Clarence Branham, of lro-
quois Avenue, was hostess at
bridge. party given Monday eve
ming July 3. in honor of Miss Wall
OF Albion, Mich. In addition TO the
honor guests. those present includ-
ed Misses Lille B. Coins, Mile
Connolly. Geraldine Reddick ana
Miss Peaks of st. Louis, Nc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Editorial
Contend for Rights

COLOktED AMERICANS gre
the only race. responsible mem-
bers Of when are in favor Of
submitting 10 discrimination On
the ctaim that tner race al
ways win be disseminated
against. The Jews are sun con-
tendlne. after 1901 years OF uni
Versal discrimination. and are
winning even social rights toC w
The irish at home have CONTEND
Cd for 100 years ar are winning
because they VIII not submit to
defeat. The race that says it's
Of no use to resist, downs itself
and the world viii then say
Negroes are not worthy Of equal
rights. they are By nature without
self-respect and have no CUTS.
The world respects only those
who resent and resist proscrip-
lions for race.
LET us BE worthy Of the abb
olitionists. worthy Of our own
fathers who have died in every
war to vindicate the title Of their
race to equal liberty. and forever
resist denail Of rights in our
native land. however long race
discrimination may continue. TO
submit is to deserve contempt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
RELIEF Is GIVEN
WITH BIG STICK

Memphis, Tenn AMP At the
Central Distribution office Of the
County Relief Administration this
city, not only is all the registra-
ton and investigation and cleri-
cal work n the division serving
the Negroes beng done by white
people, but a two hundred pound
six foot officer with a club in
his hand stands at the entrance.
All persons seeking help must
come in and through by him.
According to our correspondent,
it is a depressing sight to see the
manner in which Negroes who
are already demoralized because
they are seeking charity enter
the office with hat in hand and
bowling to the office lackys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
LEADERS RAP
IDEA Of ALL
NEGRO STATE

New York, N. Y.-The propo-
sition emanating from Chicago
last week that a forty-ninth
state be formed for Negroes only
by the Sustinence Homesteads
Division Of the Department Of
Interior, as a part of the Nation
al Recovery Program. does not
have the approval of the Joint
Committee on National Recovery.
This committee is composed
of eighteen national racial and
inter-racial organizations, the
combined strength Of the rank
and file of organized Negro and
liberal white groups.
Segregated Colonies Unsound
The committee opposes the use
of funds of the Federal Govern
ment to foster segregated home
stead projects. There is a differ
ence, it asserts. between segrege-
ted Negro communities which
have grown UP as q result Of
internal social cohesion among
Negroes themselves and the ex-
ternal social pressure that has
forced them to themselves. and
similar communities managed
and financed by public funds.
The fact that the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advanceent sof
Colored Peoule has fought for
years to get a U. s. Supreme
Court decision against residential
segrgations and that the intelh-
gent Negro everywhere has backed
this fight. shows that the major
ity Of Negroes do not favor the
idea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

New York, N. Y.-Decision to
defend George Crawford in vir-
ginia with an array of colored
lawyers was made definitely by
the National Association for the
advancement of Colored People
this week
Chief counsel viii be Charles
H. Houston. vice-dean Of the
Howard University Law School,
who is also : member of the N.
A. A. c. P. National Legal Com
mittee.
Next month when Crawford ac-
tually goes on trial for the muir
der of Mrs. Agnes B. Ilsey, veal
thy society sportswoman, and her
maid, Nina Buckner, Mr. Hous-
ton viii be opposed by John Gal
leher, Loudoun County prosecu-
tor. and Frank N. Wray, OF
Clarke County. VINO. according to
the Loud0un County Times-Mir-
ror. has been retained by veal
thy residents of Middleburg
friends of the murdered woman
Mr.. Houson viii be assisted BY
Edward P. Lovett and James G.
Tyson and Leon A. Ransom, q
professor in the Howard law
school.
It was the conduct of the col
ored attorneys in the hearing on
the motion to quash the indict-
ment that finally decided the
question OF mixed or all colored
defense counsel. Dean Houston's
dignity in the court. his courtesy
and firmness in pressing his con-
tentons, his handling of witness
ses and his ability in opposing
the prosecutors won him instant
respect from all court officials,
even his opponents across the
counsel table.
Because Of the difficulty Of the
case and the tension in the coun-
ty over the brutality Of the CRIME.
the n. a. a. c. p. had been al
vised to employ some white re-
Tense lawyer of the Virginia bar
This advice was given by lib
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
ALL NE>> COUNCIL CHOSEN
FOX CRAWFORD DEFENSE

l1ral white Virginians who want
Crawford to have the fairest pos
sible trial.
ITO clarity some apparent mis-
understanding, wish 1t known
that Messrs. Houston, Ransom,
Lovett and Tyson. defense coun-
sci for Crawford. are serving
without fee" said Walter White,
N. A. A. C. P. secretary. The
N. A. A. c. P. is raising not a
defense fund but an expense
fund. Our interest in the case
Is due first, to our desire to es-
tabIish the Negroes constitution
al right to jury service. and,
second, to assure to Crawford
the fair and impartial trial to
which, under the law. every
person Is entitled"
It is not a new thing for the
N. A. A. c. P. to use colored
lawyers, but this is the first
time ll-Negro counsel has been
used in such an important case
in a southern state. Another
famous case in which the N. A.
A. c. P. used eminent colored
counsel was the Arkansas riot
cases in Elaine County. in 1919
1928. Judge Scipio A. Jones. of
Little Rock. raised the jury
question in that long fight and
on the strength Of his argument
secured the reversal of the death
sentences Of six men before the
Arkansas supreme court.
Mr.. White again sounded an
appeal for funds to carry on
the case. This is a difficult
fight, and even though the law
yers are serving without fee,
there are numerous expensive
local moves to be made, all de-
handing funds. The other side
not only has a state lawyer, but
special prosecutor. retained by
the wealthy residents Of the
county. The N. A. A. G. p.
needs every dollar its support
ers can send. Contributions
should be mailed to SO Fifth
AVENUE. New York, N. Y.