davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
JOHN REED CLUB TO
HEAR NOTED EDITOR
John Burnshaw Will Address Group
Tomorrow Night.

Speaker at the meeting OF the
John Reed Club at tomorrow night
at l43 East Ohio street, will be
Stanley Burnshaw, poet, critic and
editor.
Mr.. BurnShaw will talk on Re-
cent Trends in American Litera-
ture." He will concern himself with
the economic crisis and its effect on
recent American literature and
chart the trends which he believes
American literature is following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
NEW AGE OF COLLECT|WSM
EMERGING IN U. S, REPORTS
SOCIAL STUDIES COMMISSION
IndividualiSm and LaiSsez-Faire in Economy
and Government Passing; Danger
in RECOMMENDATION Cited.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHIGTON May 12-Are we headed right left =?
Right say business speaking of the administration
with more enthusiasm than any previous time and dis
cussing the immediate future only.
Left, says the commission on social studies in the
schools which has just completed five of research
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South wind, IL miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1921 at sea
level; temperature, So; general con-
ditions. smoky; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
KiWaniS Leader Dies

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, May H.
Funeral services were held today
for John j. Early, IS, Greenfield
business man and former governor
of Indiana Kiwanis clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Death Comes at IS

By Times Special
= GREENWOOD, May 12.-Funeral
services were held today for Robert
Owen Perry, IS, former restaurant
operator, who had lived here thirty
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

SPOKANE, Wash, May 12.-
Veterinarians said it couldn't be
done, but Molly, 33-year-old mare,
gave birth to colt and survived
the ordeal today on the Bar 81
ranch south of Spokane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Former Commission Firm
President Passes at 73

and Alfred L. Boyce, Canton o.;
two sisters, Mrs. Marie Grounds,
indianapolis, and Mrs Henry Bahra,
Pittsburgh, and a brother, Louis P.
Ross, Pittsburgh.
Former Butler Professor Dead
Word of the death of Professor
S. E. Victor Moncada, former pro-
lessor at Butler university, at his
home in Newark, N. j., has been
received by DR.. Gino Ratti of But
Ter. Professor Moncada committed
suicide, following a nervous break
down, it was reported. He taught
Spanish and Italian in Butler from
1923 to 1888.
Surviving him are the widow and
daughter.
Severance Rites to Be Monday
Rites will be held at Monday in
Holy Cross Catholic church for
Frank Severance, A, of Isl Leota
street. Mr.. Severance died Thurs
DAY in the city hospital, shortly aft
er hearing that he had been re-
elected precinct committeeman.
Surviving him are the widow,
three daughters, Josephine, Eleanor
and Mary Jare Severance; two sons,
Jack and Harry Severance; his par
ents, Mrs. Aneliza Smith, Craw-
louisville, and Charles Severance,
indianapolis; two brothers, Carl j.
Boldt, indianapolis, and Albert
Boldt, Charlottesville, and four
sisters, Mrs. Max Bell, Cleveland;
Mrs. Roy Ridge, Charlottesville; Mrs
Charles Pratt, New York, and Mrs
Tom Hampshire, indianapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
TORRENT

FOR RENT or .-eaSe--One of the choicest upstairs business loca7 tions in city Can be divided into two offices with living quarters in one or make one large attrac- tive suite Apply H. s. Graves, The Clothing Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
NORTHWESTERN
 IS OvERHAULED

Steamer Northwestern now or her first voyage on the Southea ast Alaska route has been greatly i'm proved. The smoking room has been modernized and a combina- ton buffet and newsstand installed a modern barber shop on "C' deck has been added; de luxe &C., con1modations have been redeco- rated, individual color schemes be- ing carried out in the suites, where new modern lighting fixtures were installed; a public address system has been added permitting broad casting throughout the ship by the liners orchestra and of radio or photograph music.
 Many Improvements Made
 The Northwestern has been re- painted, her furnishings renovaT- ed and reupholstered, spring fillei mattresses installed in every berth and attractive rubber tilinG laio in passageways throughout the yes sel.
 As in other vessels of the Alas ka Line overhauled this year, the cold storage space aboard the Northwestern has been enlarged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
L ONE N LINE TO SEND TWO
 SHIPS NORTH
Seattle Times)

NOedtllt uiitot
 Sailing schedules are being pre- pared by the Arctic Transport Company which will operate two vessels this year from Seattle to wide range of ports in Northern Alaska, it was learned from Ralph Lomen, president of the company.
 MT. Lomen said the motorship Sierra, formerly operated in the tuna fishing industry to the Gala pagos Islands, will sail from San Pedro May l and from San Fran. cisco May for Seattle to outfit for the Alaska trade. The vessel will bring case and drum oil and other freight to Seattle.
 Capt. M c. Raeber, who will be master of the Sierra, and officers and crew members will leave Se- attle soon for San Perdo to take over the vessel. Capt. Raeber has been chief officer of the steamship Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transportation Company.
 The Sierra will sail from Seat tie May 25 for a range of ports from Dutch Harbor to Kotzebue Sound in the Arctic after operat- ing in waters near the equator She will carry both passengers and freight.
 The Arthur J. Baldwin will sail from Seattle May IS for Dutch Harbor, Goodnews Bay, Nome and St. Michael with passengers and freight. She will be commanded by Capt. Edgar G. Baker, who has been master of the vessel during previous years. The Baldwin will make three voyages and the Sierra two from Seattle to Alaska dur ing the spring and summer. The vessels will load at the Bell Street ! Terminal of the Port Commission
 "The Arctic Transportation Com psDy has received heavy offerings of freight from Alaska mercnants and new enterprises which are en- terirg the Nome field this year, said MT. Lomen. Space has been reserved for drills, tractors and general mining equipment, indicat- ling much greater activity in the Nome area this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Victoria scheduled to arrive { . at o'clock tomorrow morn (
 ing.
 . North Wind scheduled to ar . rive at 6 o'clock tomorrow {
 . morning.
 . zapora scheduled to arrive (
 late Saturday night or early
 Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Princess Norah scheduued to sail from Vancouver April 20 at 9 p. m . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle April 21 at a. m. ( . Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle April 23 at g p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle April "A at g . p, m. ( SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS ( . Yukon scheduled southbound { next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Thurs ( . < day night at pm,. for . Sitka and way ports. [ . Pacific leaves every Thursday ( at 10 am, for Petersburg, [ Rake and way ports. [ q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
PASSENGERS CATCH
 NORTHWESTERN BY
 PLANE THIS A. M

With Lyman s. Peck, General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Air. ways, and Wallis s. George, Pres ident and General Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company as passengers to catch the steamer Northwestern at Petersburg or Wrangell and c. Hoagendorn, for Petersburg, the seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left here this morning at o'clock.
 After landing at Petersburg where Mir. Hoagandorn left the ship, the Baranof continued to Wrangell and arrived shortly after the Northwestern docked.
 H. L. Coleman was a returning passenger from Wrangell on the seaplane, which arrived here at 1230 o'clock this afternoon
 Cd "a q ssa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

FOR RENT--Five room furnished house with bath. Inquire Mrs. Mamie Martin, Phone 72. ea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

FOR SALE-F,ruit Jars. Telephone ; l08. s,so ftf 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
MACON IS OFF 1. FOR MANEUvERS

SUNNYDALE, Cal, April 2o.- The dirigible Macon began cross country journey to Florida today to join fleet maneuvers in the Caribbean sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

TURN yom olc gu1d Into value. Cas5 or trade at Nugges Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
 TIDES TOMORROW
. . . . . . .

High tide 5:15 a. m., 119 feet Low tide 1925 p. m, 3.4 feet
 High tide 7:23 p. m., 10.5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
.7IiEEII3

FOR SALE-Brunswick all electric
 combination radio and phono-
 graph. Reasonable. Telephone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
SEATTLE-KETCHIKAN !
 SERVICE IS STARTED

SEATTLE, April 20.-Inaugurat- ing a new freight service between Seattle and Ketchikan, the 650- ton steamer Evelyn Berg, Capt. Charles Ansell, has put out for the north with a good-sized general cargo. Later the craft may carry passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
SILVER FOX DECORATED

Decorators have been busy dur ing the past few days tinting ano enameling in ivory and green, the cases, mirrors and walls of the Silver Fox barber shop. j. D. Var Alta, the proprietor. is taking ad- vantage of the slogan to clean up and paint-up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

White pomade is an excellent protection against dry, chapped lips. Lip rouge also protects the lips, but the pomade may be used at night when other makeup is re- moved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

FOR SALE-A seven-acre tract of ground, patent, including house, outbuildings, boat and full equip ment. Good location, Fritz Cove Road. Reasonable. For informa- tion Phone 209, Apartment g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
MISS IRENE MCCORMICK
 ARRIVES FROM THE SOUTH

Miss Irene Mccormick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick arrived on the steamer Yukon from the south where she has been at tending school for the last two years, and living with relatives She will enter the Juneau schools and make her home here in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
COLLEGE GOLF
 VETS ARE BACK

LUBBOCK, Tex, April 20. = Texas Techs golf team, undefeat- ed in 1883, has most of it's veter- ans back for the 1884 season. Their schedule includes matches with Southern Methodist University.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
AL CONVENTION IN SAN FRANCISCO PICkETED By NAACP
Pro-Parker Vote
Still Dogs u. S.
Senator fairfield

New York-A I o ug h four
years have elapsed since U. s.
Senator Hatfield OF West Virgil
mia voted for the confirmation OF
Judge Parker TO the u. s. Su-
preme court over the objections OF
his Negro constituents. his action
still dogs his political footsteps.
The National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored Peo-
pie has just received a letter from
Rivers c. Jones, secretary OF Lo-
cal Union No. 6004, United Nine
Workers OF America. Glen Rogers.
W. Va, asking for information
On Senator Hatfifeld's vote in the
Parker fight. The letter states
that Hatfield lis at present trying
TO be reelected and is passing as
a great friend OF labor. also OF
ne Negro race and we want TO
know what his true feeling to-
ward the Negro Is. We would APP
preciate any information you
would give ds regarding this
man and his position on any
question effecting the Negro race
or Labor in general.
The association has forwarded
Mr.. Jones full information on
Senator Hatfield. It will be re-
mcmbered that Parker was fought
also by union labor because of his
decisions upholding yellow dog
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
NacSresfaa Club Opens
To Students

and Mr.. Cofer. vocational guild
ancc director AT Miller School.
Both men made brief talks on
cooperation and forward group
movement.
Solomon presided OYER the ses-
sion. until temporary officers
were chosen. James Dunbar was
elected president pro tenn; III.
Talbcrt temporary secretary.
Mr. Dunbar appointed several
temporary committees who will
report later
The membership In the student
club Is composed OF men from
| Wayne University. Detroit Inst. o.
Technology. University OF De
troft Michigan State, Universit,
OF Michigan. and several out-of
state colleges.
There are SIX members of the
club attending College out of this
state. The club also cnrolls senior
lich .t.lDui
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

For more than "A ycd! the Naci-
relna Cllh has held as doors open
10 students who desire to become
hut could not afford the
iunhl' financial pspnnsihility IL
hub fees and college uilitis.
The student members OF the
.lt.l .cG smoker In the clubs
timing room. sunday Sept 30 and
r- ip Il temporary student club
lty J. Norton. 9rc,i doa; of the
opened the meeting
and reviewed the history Of the
movement TO allow students to
become members OF the organiza-
tion at little or no cost, also out
lining Just what roles they car
play In rounding out the clubs
program.
Mr.. Morton then turned the
meeting over TO Thomas Solomon.
one Of the student members who
Introduced ne guest speakers OF
lie evening SNOW +. GrieshN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

ed the heavy end OF the sharp de-
bate. II was one or the closest con-
tests of the session. But the NUM-
cipal debt refunding bill won.
Again Mayor Couzens, who had
been most effected In the whole
contest. wrote Senator Vanden-
berg on May 3. 1894:
"May I personally, and In
behalf Of the citizens Of De-
troll, thank you for Jour fine
public spirit, and for your ef-
fcctive presentation Of tho
problem ~ II confronted the
city Of Detroit and the State
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

San Francisco. Calf Hundreds
OF labor delegates entering the
convention hall OF the American
Federation of Labor last week
were astounded 10 find the entr-
ance picketcd by members OF the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of COlorcd People car
rying huge placards denouncing
tie Jim crow policies OF organic
ed labor.
This dramatic action. unpre-
cedented In the history OF A. r.
of l.. conventions aroused wide
comment and became the topic OF
discussion inside aud outside OF
the auditorium
The pirkctcrs. colored men and
women connected with The san
Francisco branch of The associa-
ti0n and ted hy Attorney Leland
s. Hawkins. tho branch presi-
dent. carried placards reading
Smash Color Line In Labor
"Whiio" Unions Make Black
"Scabs'
WHY Does The s. T. of 4. spon
Sur jim CROW in'onr
Ouly i0u.NUl Negro workers or
ganilW n4, af i.Ur3Ovn- shame
ON a t d,
Twcus o. International Ann
4n Labor Unions Exclude
Nero Murkr.e Mudi l., The a. /
r. of 4. nalns About 10?
1904 Nesro Electricians Why
Does Tho Electrical Workers Tn
ion Bar Them
coon Negro plastcrs; Less Ihan
100 I'm The Plastercrs Union
why?
$500 Negro plummers Ana
Steam Filters They Can't Get In
The Union Because OF Race IRE
udiCe'
34.2i7 Negro Carpenters; Less
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

When Detroit and several o'her
Michigan cities were Struggling
with their municipal bonded dent
and seeking congressional action
10 permit an orderly and liVaole
refunding program--a program
which would permit of reasonable
reminding instead of disorderiy
default and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vandenberg played u large part In
the battlc at Washington. In Feb
rury 1888. he joined then Mayor
Frank Murphy OF Detroit In this
crusade leading role. The initiai
skirmish did not succeed. But the
groundwork was laid Tor sun
sequent success. AS result,
Navor Murphy wrote senator
Vandenbcrg on March g. 1888 as
follows:
81 feel deeply indebted to
Won A. am sure the entire
civ and the cities generniy
would ii obey but knew the
helping hand you gave
The battle for rational munich
nal debt funding legislation was
Immediately resumed In the spe-
cial session. Acting Mayor Frank
couzens took up the cudgels wnen
Nurphy went to his distinguishes
most as governor general OF tne
phiiippine islands. Senator wand
anberg again Joined Detroits
chief executive In the battle
Again the attack was unsuccess-
sui But Mayor Couzens wrote
senator .vandenberg on June L.
1898. as follows:
IL would Ike 10 take this
opportunity 10 thank zen, On
behalf Of the citizens OF De-
troll and myself, for your
Efforts
Again the battle was resumed
IN the congressional session just
ended. Senator vandenberg made
the leading argument on the floor
OF the senate In behalf OF this
deht-savins legislation and hsndi-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

yiied 10 file applications at he en-
ployment office. between the hours
of a. m. and 1870 p. m.
The project will be directed by
II. +. Johnson. a graduate OF Tai
ladega College. All applications
will be given individual considera-
ton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
PETITIONS BEARING THE REQUIRED
NUMBER OF SIGNATURES WILL Be-
SUBMITTED TO MAYOR C0UzENS
Those Who Desire To Aid In This
Effort Should Call At The Office
Of The Tribune Independent

seventy thousand or more sigi.a-
lures desired. When he requisite
number OF signatures are obtoined,
the petitions will be submitted 10
Mayor Frank Couzens. with the re-
quest that. he cooperate in help
ing TO make II possible for repre-
|senatives OF the local colored citi-
zenry TO secure Jobs as fIremen
In the Detroit Fire Department.
The management OF he Tribune
Independent is gratified by the en-
thusiastic support being given the
movement, by publicspirited men
and women of all he various reli-
gious denominations, clubs, and
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

The clinic conducts u class. treat
ing the everyday problems of Ia
Dor The aim OF the class Is to de-
velop greater degree of interest
and usefulness In relation to ones
work
All unemployed young men. be-
tween the ages of 5 and 80. are in
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

There should be a number OF
Negroes represented among De-
troit's 1884 firemcn. who draw a
total salary OF more than thee mil
lion dollars wear. Join he cam
paign and help get signatures 10
the petitions. Help open iojbjs for
local colored firemen.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
CITIZENS SIGN PETITIONS
FOR COLORED FIREMEN

fraternal organizations. 1T all
parts of Detroit. Others who de-
sire o aid In this unselflsh effort
for RICE betterment are requested
TO call at the office of the Tribune
Independent, st. Antoine. at Column
bia. where petitions may be secur-
ed for circulation.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

The camp"!gu inaugurated by the
Tribune-lndepeni.nt few weeks
age 10 crea openings IN the local
FIRE Depar men Tor colored fire
men. Is going steadily forward, and
Is receiving ;he hearty co-opera-
a. " Of the cil:r
The petitions have been print
ed by the Tribure-Independent and
are being circulated by interesting
persons, in an cffor; TO secure the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Citizens Urged To
Cooperate In Traffic
Safety Drive

Sergeant ]. Wesley Brown. OF
the Detroit Police Department
made the following appeal to the
citizens OF Detroit TO cooperate
in the campaing 10 make the
streets OF the city safe for pedes-
trains and motorists alike. He
writes:
street traffic accidents are
costing US around seven million
dollars wear. which Is more than
the combined wages OF policemen.
teachers. firemen. and all other
city employees. Local traffic cas-
ualties are taking seventeen
times as many lives as are the
thugs and gunner. and are send
INK 1900 OF our citizens TO just
one hospital alone. every year.
THE power of the press has
again been illustrated. by the 60
9Cr cent reduction in traffic death,
ihe decrease being largely the re-
suit of the publicity given he safe
s. campaign by the local news
papers. calling attention 10 the
fact that the police department
would enforce the 2O-mile speed
limii.
"Traffic violation tickets are
popular neither with the driver
nor the policeman. and are eff
fcctiNe only with certain groups
of careless drivers"
Among the slogans which the
rolicc dciur,mmcnt wishes to inn
press upon the public mind are
& hc-c
Resolved viii drive more
carr.ull' respect The rights of
and watch out for
children.
we are working 10 prevent ac-
cl@rnts 10 ne successful, we
must have YOUR help
I'VE are doing our part. Are YOU
ioing yonrsl'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Y. M. Membership
Campaign Makes
Fine Showing

The membership campaign con-
lnc'.d hy The 81. Antoine Branch
y " g. a is progressing splendid
u.s. real Roadway being made under
hc direction of Attorney iloNd
'o9mis chairman ~ The drive. ana
s rotary Wilbur Tooasoa
~ thc NonAa SVlrhi,s mceilnr
'ho report showed ny nifi,ion y
ra'ri ry kov Morton f. l,adiug
H fhc driee Tor neN members.
The campaign is scheduled 90
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
MAN DIES WHILE.
WASHING DISHES

Lansing. Mich Lee Marshall. 81
of l4lS Albert street. died sud
denly sunday. morning shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock while washing dish
es at his home.
John Davis. lAl7 Albert street
and Ross Spear. r. FF. ID. o. who
were nj Marshall's home M the
time. told police the aged man feli
10 The floor while washing dishes.
Coroner Harry LeLadley SAID
death was due 10 heart attack.
Narshall's only known survivor Is
"a broihar residing in Mississippi.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Unique Project
Launched At Y

The Educational Committee of
the st. Antoint Branch Y. NJ G. a.
has introduced unique and inter-
esting projecl at the ~" in the
form of an unemployment clinic.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

meetings. Two weeks before the
election sectional mass meetings
are held with delegates selected
from cottage areas. These section
al meetings terminate with a
monstrous mass meeting just be-
fore the election. II such n ma
chinery hasn't sufficient horse
power. yea man-power to move
any obstacle In the way OF theii
candidates destination. II Will
command the attention OF any
public officer. a united front at
tracts the eye as well as he ear.
even of the president. An intelli-
gently directed. compact organi'
cation adds more policemen TO the
nrcc and school teachers to the
faculty than repeated pleadings
and requests can do in a H. time
20. Sing A New Song" Ample
music Is In the air. The question
Is. are you willing to pay the
price to bring II in?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Placards Denounce
Color Line In The
Labor M0Uemen
N A A G P's DRAMATIC ACTIONS
BECOME TOPIC Or DISCUSSION
DURIN A F LIS CONVENTION

Than 300 Union Members, Why.
A. r. OF l.?
Why Are White Union Members
Given Preference over Negro
Members In Assignment; OF Jobs.
\. +. or l.?
l.iOO.OOO Negro Workers In
Manufacturing And Mechanical
Jobs They Must BE Organized.
Nou Bar Us FROM Unions;
Then Dcnounce ~ For Scabhing'
Meanwhile our Wives And call
drcn StarNc.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Two Detroit Mayors
Thank Vandenberg

Murphy and Couzens Express
Their Appreciation for Jun
Tor senators Assistance In
Connection With Municipal
Debt ReIunding Legislation
which Was OF Desperate
Importance TO Detroit. Pom
tine and Many other Michi-
gan cities, and cities Else
where.