davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
FATHER DIVINE;
CULT LEADER;
BUYS NEW HOME

NEW YORK-(co-op)- Pre-
pairing to emoye the center Of
lis activities from New York and
New Jersey, where he and his
followers have been repeatedly
prosecuted by the forces of the
law, the Rev. Major J. lFather)
Divine purchased a new cult
headquarters In Bridgeport, Conn.
Friday morning. The new head
quarters, located at 46S-70 Broad
ST., that city, boasts twenty-three
bedrooms, six bathrooms, two
dining rooms, q kitchen and Of
flee.
A small amphltheatre in the
back, large inside assembly
room and three-car garage are
included on the premises. The
deal for the property was closed
in the offices Of the North End
Bank and Trust Company, Bridg-
port. The cult leader had made
the trip there for that purpose
Friday with his attorney, Arthur
A. Madison, AZ West both St.,
Mother" Divine, and two secre-
tarles. Although the sum paid
for the property was not reveal
cd, 1t was disclosed that Faith
er" Divine made the payment in
cash-mostly in crisp $500 bills.
AS soon as the building is re-
conditioned, the cult leader will
start conducting his meetings in
the rear theatre. The first of
these meetings will probably be
attended by a Mr.. Humble, a
former metaphysical instructor
who recently brought a group of
80 followers from Everett, Wn.,
to visit Divine. Other visitors
are here from Oregon, Washing
ton and California. The cult
leader Is awaiting a retrial fol-
lowing his conviction on a pub
lie nuisance charge in this state.
A group of his Jersey followers
recently secured an injunction
against the police there for per-
secution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
TACOMA NEWS
G. B. Aldrich, Editor-Mgr.
assh Pacific Ave.

James Washington, a colored
chauffeur. who was arrested last
week and accused Of appropriating
the proceeds Of a check for $3.50
was released BY Justice Magill as
innocent,
Capt. John Buck Camp, Spanish
American war veterans and auxil-
larry entertained their friends with
a party Monday evening.
Mrs. N. J. Asberry attended the
executive meeting Of the woman'a
Legislative Council Thursday at
headquarters Ia Seattle.
The Tacoma Branch N.A.A.C.P.
viii hold a meeting Sunday evening
at p. m. at Allen A.M.E. Church.
Reports of officers viii be made.
Mr.. John Bryant viii talk on the
N. r. A.
Miss Nina Belle Annette has en-
rolled at the University Of Wash
ington In Seattle.
Mrs. Callie Black spent Thurs
day in Seattle.
Prof. Hugh Arnetts left Monday
for Texas where he will teach in
a Baptist College.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
use Blue EAGLE
TO CHEAT NEGROES

RALEIGH, N. Glow the man.
agement of the Pinder chain stores
in North Carolina take advantage
of colored delivery boys and dis
play Blue Eagles at the same time
was told to the Central Northwest
Citizens Association by DR.. F. o.
Williston, on Thursday.
DR.. Williston said it had been
brought to his attention that man.
ayers of the stores in North Caro-
lima had been paying delivery boys
SIS a week. When they were re-
quired under the National Indus
trial Recovery Act to pay these
boys $3.50 the managers raised
their pay" to the minimum, but
charged the boys $3.50 a week for
the use of the stores bicycles in
delivering groceries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Billings, Mont.

Rev. e. B. Vaughn of Wayman
Chapel preached at both services
Sunday. The w. M. Missionary So
ciety held their regular monthly
devotional and business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Reed
last week.-Rev. A. A. Moore, the
former pastor at Helena, spent Sc
veral days In the city last week
preaching at the evening service
Sunday. He was enroute to his
h ONE in Massachusetts, having
been transferred to the New Eng
land conference. He was accom-
panied east by II. ]. Baker, Jr.-
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Emma G.
Harris was hostess for dinner
party at the Billings Golf and
Country Club honoring Rev. A. A.
Moore. Mrs. Bert Smith of KaIis-
pell, enroute to her home from
Kentucky stopped in the city for
a few days to visit her cousin, Mr..
Harvey Smith and wife.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. e. Royster left Monday
for Tennessee where they will visit
relatives. The trip viii include a
visit to the Century of Progress in
Chicago.-Funeral rites were held
Friday at Smiths Chapel for Will
lie Green, 20, who died Of heart
trouble Sunday. Rev. F. Werts Of
ficiated. The deceased is survived
by his widow and a brother and
sister, Reported i'll: Mrs. ]. s.
Tankersley is confined to st. Vim
cents Hospital; Mrs, Ollie williams
is i'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Helena Mont
BY Hex

James Coffee, 81, of Missoula,
retired World War veteran, died
Sunday afternoon at the veterans
hospital at Sort Harrison where he
had been a patient for some time.
Mr.. Coffee was a quarter master
sergeant and originally from Ken
lucky. He had no surviving rela-
tives and funeral arrangements
had not been completed at this
writing.
Arthur Palmer and his sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Beard, was in the
city from Idylewylde last week.
The Pleasant Hour Club resum-
ed meetings Wednesday after q va
cation for the summer. The meet
ing was held at the residence Of
Mrs. Nathaniel Ford, s1s Cannon
street.
Naomi Household Of Ruth end
ed their vacation and began oper-
atoms this week. Meetings are held
at the residence Of Mrs. J. crump,
9th avenue and Hoback street.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Ford ac-
companied by Randall Reed and
J. g. ". Clarke motored to Boze-
man Sunday for a visit with the
McDonalds. The McDonalds are
among the oldest settlers Of Mon
tana and while Father Time, with
Mrs. Mcdonald. gives some EVIL
dence OF his visitations upon the
physical body. his inroads have had
no effect upon that true and gem
erous hospitality for which she and
her family are widely noted.
Maybe Gaines and Dallas Rad
ford of Bozeman were married at
Townsend october 4 by Justice OF
the Peace Al Davidson" says a
Townsend paper. Both parties have
lived in Helena for more than a
year. Miss Gaines came to Helena
to marry a man by the name of
Parker, but changed her mind a
few days after her arrival. Mr..
Radford recently secured a divorce
from his former wife who was re-
ported to have resided at Anacon-
da.
"A Real Treat" headlines an ad
In Bozsman paper: We have en-
ployed Ida Welsh, colored cater
er from Helena. Her delicious
cooking is well known throughout
Montana and there is a real treat
for thee who dine with us today
Then follows the name of the hotel
cafe.
Ours was accident week" last
week for three cars. H. ]. Soulds
]. E. Ingram and J. B. Reid met
with accidents to their cars but the
damage was negligible and no one
was hurt.
Montana has been allotted six Of
the three C's" camps in the win
ter plans for conservation work by
the government.
The Patient Hour Club Is meet
ing this week. We hope to publish
a list of names of officers and the
members of this juvenile addition
to the Pleasant Hour Club, next
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
NEGROES
TO LEAVE Town.
IN FEW MINUTES.

NEWARK, N. J.-Newark's
colored population is in an up
roar over the action of Judge
Seymour Klein OF the Third Cri-
minal Court Tuesday of last week
In ordering q number OF colored
men to leave Newark within If
teen minutes. A group OF TWEEN
ty one men we're arrested on a
charge of frequenting a house at
1Os East Kinney Street, in a
neighborhood where several COM
plants OF robbery and burglary
had been made recently.
The Judge stated that when
ever any colored person was ar
rested in the vicinity of East
Kinney street they always said
they lived at los and that he'd
like to know how many people
lived at tAat address. The pri-
soners were required to prove
whether they lived in Newark
and those who could not satisfy
the Judge that they had some
Newark address were given fif-
teen minutes to get outside of
the city limits.
The men were arrested about
a week ago and according to
press reports were held in $780,
OGO bail for police investigation.
Aside from the question of the
address at los East Kinney ST.,
Il does not appear that anything
was proven against the men at
ter the weeks investigation while
they remained in jail. Detective
Polestino of Police Headquarters
had charge of the raids and con-
Quoted the investigations.
Welfare organizations are re-
ported to be investigating the
high handed nrnoAAnre against
members of the race and plan a
protest to the Judge and to the
City Commissioners. Judge Klein
was appointed by Mayor Meyer
p. Ellenstein who received one
hundred per cent support from
the $4,000 colored voters of Ne
wark in the last City Commits
sion Election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Everett, Wash.

Miss Lillian Samuels was host
ess for a meeting of the Mamie
Burroughs Club at her home. An
inter-racial program was present
ed.-The Second Baptist Church
Missionary Society elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Sadie Far
rington, president; Mrs. Carrie Da-
Wis, vice president; Mrs. jamie Sol
ONION, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Lew
is, treasurer.-Twenty friends of
Mr.. Charles Gibson surprised him
with a party celebrating his 18th
birthday anniversary at the home
of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Davis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Spokane, Wash.

Funeral rites were held Monday
from Smiths Funeral home for
MIR. Ollie Watts. who passed away
Friday at a local hospital. Mr.
Watts was a resident Of this city
for seven years. He Is survived
by his widow, two sons. Manches-
ter and Walter IN Michigan, a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Howard,
two grandchildren and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Watts in Illinois.
Rev. G. F. Martin officiated Mrs.
Francis Jackson left Friday to at
tend the funeral of her son. Albert
Adams, who passed away last week
In Seattle The Book Lovers Stu
dy club held its first meeting last
Tuesday afternoon. Plans We're
made for the years wofk.-Mr. ].
Green, entertainer. is appearing at
the Hoofbran Nste Club and sings
over KFPY thrce nights week
Mr.. Clarence Taylor was surprised
by friends with a parry last week.
The dinner given by the Stewar-
dess board Of Bethel A.M.E. Church
Thursday proved to be a financial
success. Rev. T. A. Patterson sent
a favorable report Of his work with
the C.C.C. boys to Washington, D.
c.. recently. Misses Ruth Lips
cornb. Marjorie Boyd, sybil Stat
ford and Mesdames Myrtle Martin
and Helen DAVIS are attending the
Religious training school at the
Central Methodist church.
Manifestations agent to dis
tribute and sell the Northwest
Enterprise In Spokane. Write
Northwest Enterprise. Box 1873
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Discrimination In
Norfolk Bread Line

NORFOLK, Va.-Jim Crow Is
Haunted here even when a piece
of stale bread is to be handed out
or a bit of water-like soup as is
evidenced by the discrimination IN
the bread line in the 500 block Of
Main Street where there are separ-
ate linsc for colored and white.
The whites N this place are CIV
en- chinaware cups and plates and
real soup served at long tnbles
where they may sit and eat. No
containers are furnished the color
ed and they have to bring cups
from home or use, as most of them
do, tin cans. Colored are not al
lowed to sit in the place.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Negro Revue Forced
To Leave Mexico

Ell PAsO, Tex.-By order Of the
government, Jelly Bean johnson
and his Hot Harlem Revue" were
forced to leave Juarez, Mexico, just
across the American border, Mon
day. Home talent preferred" Is
the Mexican Government order.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12

Eva Taylor, The Southernaii es
and Eva Jessaye's Choir were
featured on the NBC Hands Ac-
ross the Border" program last
Thursday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Portland News
Mrs. r. Boyle, EditOr-lNonoger
1928 S. E. 35tk Ave- Phone SellwOod 1878
nEi.s Kaes Lenis, Assistant Editor, $50 Tlbben Sc

one Of the most imposing fig
ures In the MIRA. parade was that
Of sgt. Joseph White, prominent
Spanish American War veteran. IN
whose honor a camp and auxiliary
Is named. His military carriage
was magnificent and brought COM
ments Of admiration from the side
lines along the parade route.
Allen Rutherford accompanied
Rev. p. &. Hill on the motor trip
to Oakland, Mr.. Rutherford plans
to do post graduate work at the
University In Berkeley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Kansas City Arrests
White-Rlack CounIe

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (CNA) =
For walking down the street to-
gether, police here arrested Henry
Winston, a Negro member of the
Young Communist League, and
Marie Harrison, white, organizer of
the local branch of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. They are be-
ing held on charge of 'vagrancy.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
New PASTOR ARRIVES


FZHA p ] IT, = ZHIa 1SIA
Rev. Ralph i. King. former PAS
tor Of Alien Afscan Church, Riv-
sslds. California. arrived here to
pastor the Bethel Al n 3. Church
Is fia the place left vacant BY Rev.
D. d. Hin Who win have charge Of
the Al N. Z. Church IN Oakland.
rev. King Is e graduate Of Wilber-
force College and did post gradu-
etc work ct the University Of Oh
10. He is q member Of the General
Ministerial Alliance Of Bakersfield.
california. and has pastored vari-
Gus churches n the California dis
trIcl. His wife and two children
yin arrive IN Portland later.
Mrs. @. ". Kenny received the
I'D intelligence Of the passing Of
hsF brother, Burgess Roberts Of
Kansas city, Kansas.
Pittsburgh Courier Agent
L. A. Ashford, 1853 n. Wheeler, Is
agent for the Pittsburgh Courier.
Nrs. c. ]. Flowers. prominent
pioneer Of Spokane. ACCOMPANIED
By Mrs. Layelle Stafford 81 Seat
Tie. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Troutman for ;. short stay.
Mrs. Geo. B. Hardin left this
week for Chicago where she win
visit relatives and take IN the Fair.
The trip Is q birthday gift from
her sons. Stephen and Robert
wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Myles are
enjoying g nifty roadster.
st. Philips Guild met with Mrs.
Howard Troutman Monday after
noon. Business Of Importance was
transacted. Mrs. Recess is the pre-
sldent. f.
You may purchase the North
west Enterprise at B. B. Rich's
Cigar Store. 9Th at Washington.
and Bogle's Barber Shop, 1916
n. q. Williams Ave-. near East
Broadway.
Robert Wright has accepted a
clerical position IN Seattle.
Al Pierre. popular orchestra lea
der, motored to Tacoma for brief
stay:
Mrs. =. Wilson was hostess for
the Narcissus Club Tuesday even
Ing at her home on Hood street.
Miss Alice Warren and Mr.. Err
nest Clark were married in Van
ccuver, Wn.. Monday. Mrs. Clark
Is the granddaughter Of Mrs. Max
me Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Kirk and
M. and Mrs. Evan Porter have re-
turned from the beach.
Rev. D. G. Hin, with Mrs. Hill
and family. left Friday night for
their new home In Oakland where
Rev. Hill win be pastor IN charge
Of the wei known Fifteenth Street
Church. He and his family made
many friends during their five
years stay and good wishes follow
ed them to their new destination.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Yakima, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard and IA
nnily and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Perkins
motored to Monroe Sunday to visit
the grandfather of Mrs. Perkins,
who is seriously ill.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. Williams of Ellensburg spent
Monday here on business. Mr..
Thomas Mcdonald returned Satur-
day to his home in Roslyn after
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcveay. Reported i'll
this weel, Mr.. H. Coleman, Mr.. C.
M. Houston and Master James Ro-
binson.-Mr. Charles williams of
Ellensburg spent the week here on
business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12

watch for the Tacky Parry. aus
pIces women's Federation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12


HATS RemodeIed. Soft Hats
made to order. Personal ap-
pointments. Mrs. G. V. Gray
son, 4545 n. Il. 21st Avenue.
Telephone Garfield 1854.
FOR RENT-Beauty Parlor In
good location. Reasonable
terms. Waldo Boyle, 1916
Williams Ave.
FOR RENT: Furnished Apart
r.snt Ground floor. Furnace
heat and garage. Reasonable
rent. Berrie Tinsley. TeIe-
phone Murdoch 1882.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
2-DAY AIR CIRCUS
| T0BE STAGED HERE
Programs Saturday and Sun.
day to Mark National
Aviation Day.

Two big flying demonstrations will be
given residents of the National Capital
Saturday and Sunday as a part of the
local observance of National Aviation
day. commemorating the thirtieth ami
versary of the first airplane flight.
While plans of the military 6 vices
have not been completed. it was indi-
Gated yesterday that an outstanding
demonstration of combat flying will be
staged by the three services Saturday
afternoon at Boiling Field and the
AnacoStia Naval Air Station.
Planes May Be Sent Here.
Combat planes Of various types from
the I'd Bombardment Wing, including
the I'd Bombardment Group and 9th
Pursuit Group. langley Field, Hampton,
Va, probably will be sent here for
tactical maneuvers. The Navy will be
represented by Regular and Reserve
pilots in an aerial parade and demon
stration. Crack, combat outfits from
the aviation unit of the Marine Corps
East Coast Expeditionary Force, Guam
tico, Va, and formation of VJ-7MR
local Marine Corps Reserve Squadron
will represent the Marine air force.
A civil air meet. to be held Sunday
afternoon at College Park Airport, Col
/ lege Park, Md, is expected to include
as an outstanding feature. the start
and finish Of an assault by Comdr
Frank M. Hawks on the world speed
record for 1000 kilometers, or approx
mately 1900 miles. Hawks, starting
and finishing at the worlds first air.
port, will fly roughly triangular
course. having as its angles the Wright
Monument on the sund dunes at Kitty
Hawk, N. c., where the first airplan
flight was made, and the home OF
Orville Wright, at Dayton, Ohio.
James E. Weddell, outstanding speed
event winner of the past year In the
Evening star., 1933-12-12
TRAFFIC PROGRAM
! PUSHED BY c. OF c.
Pedestrian-C Control Plan viii
Be Next Project to Be
Tackled.

Encouraged by its success in bringing
about the drafting Of bills providing fol-
establishment of medical examiner to
substitute the coroner's jury system
here and making negligible homicide
in automobile fatalities a felony. the
a Transportation Committee of the Wash
4 ington Chamber of Commerce, at a
I meeting yesterday, pushed forward with
its "traf1c-safety program"
The next points to be tackled by the
i committee, it was announced by George
E. Keneipp. chairman, will be pedes-
trian rights and pedestrian control. A
} special subcommittee, headed by c.
Philips Hill, Is making study Of these
problems in connection with the FIVE
point program.
A progress report was made in behalf
I OF Mr.. Hill on the plan to establish
Z q school for traffic violators here
Mr.. Keneipp appointed E. D. Mer-
rel chairman of a subcommittee to
investigate driving responsibility. Other
members Of the subcommittee include
Harry Davis and Charles H. Frame. ~
This subcommittee was named fol-
lowing a discussion in which it was
charged there has been evidence OF
laXity in dealing with automobile driv-
erS involved In accidents. Prosecution
/ Is escaped because of protective insur-
ance or the willingness of the drivers
! to reimburse injured persons.
The subcommittee will make study
| of methods of other cities for handling
| this problem and make recommenda-
tions for stricter prosecution.
The committee voted that Commits
sioner Hazen's plan to make Thirteenth
street one-way street for south-bound
! traffic In the morning and one-way for
| north-bound traffic in the evening, be
given a trial. The group reserved in
! dorsement pending its being tried out.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Dairen Dam Cost ST, ,525, 900.

The new dam In Dairen, Manchukuo,
Is the largest in the Far East, required
seven years to build, cost 81, ,525 900, is
1000 feet long and will hold 10000
tons Of water.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
PRESIDENTS SON ILL

BOSTON. December u OD.-James
Roosevelt, son Of President Roosevelt,
was patient today IN the New England
Baptist Hospital because Of q slight in
testinal disorder.
DR.. Sara M. Jordan, Roosevelt's
physician, said his condition was not
serious. but that he would be confined
to the hospitsl for a week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
JUDGE GIVES HIGHWAY
ROBBERS rs YEARS EACH
Court "Makes Example, of Men
Who Confessed Holding Up
Filling Station.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, December
12.-Judge Frederick w. Coleman in
Caroline County Circuit Court yester-
day made examples" Of two men ar
raigend before him who pleaded guilty
of highway robbery by sentencing each
to Is years in the penitentiary
The men were Leo Waskiewicz, %, of
Jersey City, N. j., and Basil Develbiss,
20, of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
They pleaded guilty to holding up
attendants of the G. K Coleman filling
station, near Mount Carmel Church
ON the night of November 8, robbing
them of $50. Waskiewicz, who had
been living in North Carolina, claimed
he committed the act to get money to
reach his daughter who was dying in
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
GUSTS SUIT TO HALT
REMOVAL OF INDIANS
South Dakota Judge Holds Trans
fer From Canton, S. Dak., Dis
oretionery Act of Commission.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., December r.
Federal Judge James D. Elliott yes
terday dismissed an action seeking to
restrain the Federal Government from
removing Indians at Hiawatha Hospital,
Canton, S. Oak, to st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, Washington.
The Canton hospital became storm
center last October when Indian Com
missioner Collier filed charges against
DR.. H. r. Hummer, superintendent
which resulted in the latter's removal
The Government subsequently ordered
the Indian patients transferred to
Washington, but the move was halted
by court action.
Judge Elliott, in dismissing the ac-
ton on the motion of the Government,
held removal Of the Indians was a dis
cretionary act with the commissioner
and that the court had no jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Charges San Diego Council
man With Drinking and At
tention to other Women.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, December H.
Hal r. johnson. Escondido, Calf, un-
dertaker and city councilman, whose
disappearance last October caused a
wide search, was sued for divorce yes
terday by Mrs. zola F. Johnson, whom
he married "a years ago in Sebring,
Ohio
The complaint charges cruelty and
alleges johnson frequently had drunk
to excess and neglected his business.
Mrs. johnson also charged he had been
attentive to other women. g.
johnson, traced to Lower California
after his disappearance from Escondido.
was reported to be in st. Louis hos
pital, authorities said
Evening star., 1933-12-12
DETROIT MAN KILLED
AFTER HOLDING UP BANK
Money Recovered and Companion
Caught Following Robbery
Near Buchannon.

By the Associated Press.
BUCKHANNON. w. Va, December
12.-Thtrty mirutes after two we'll
dressed men held up and robbed tie
Suburban Bank Of Adrian of $1,000
they were overtaken yesterday on the
outskirts of Buckhannon.
One was dead, apparently slain by a
shot fired at the fleeing car BY Hill
Stump, bank cashier. A card in his
pocket gave the name John Malik of
Detroit.
The other man said he is Lee Has
kins, 80, of Detroit.
Police said they recovered all Of the
money in the pockets of the pair.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

national air meets. may start from
College Park Sunday morning in an
attempt to set a new airline distance
speed record from Washington to New
Orleans.
The local celebration will include
dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel Satur-
day night, at which the aviation celeb,
rifles Of the country will speak.