davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Bdby-Fdce Nelson Tip
PrODeS False Alarm

DETROIT, July "a Q.N.S0.
The hunt for George CBaby
Face") Nelson, Dillinger gang
ster and now public enemy No. /,
was abandoned here today after
a tip received from SanduSky
(Ohio) authorities proved false.
Sandsuky police reported that q
man answering Nelson's descrip-
tion was riding in a small sedan
with Wisconsin license plates. A
highway patrol picked up the
car during the night and found
a party of Wisconsin tourists.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Defense Attacks
Girls Death StOrU

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-At
the trial here Of Millard Hick-
man, engineer, charged with the
murder of Louise Jeppesen, Ogden,
Utah, Socialite, Edwin v. McKen'
zie, defense attorney, set out to "de-
stroy," the story of Palermo Nativ'
idad, elevator operator at Hick'
mans hotel. Mckenzie cited rea-
sons to discredit Natividad's story,
and asserted the boys versions Of
the "time element" had varied as
much as half an hour.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Faded Document
Mav Net $4,000

MELROSE. Mass, July "a
G.N.SO.-Following discovery of
a faded and time-stained copy
of the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence in the attic of her
summer home at Louis Head,
Nova Scotia, where it had lain
neglected for 20 years, Mrs. Laura
Whynot Harlow today faced the
prospect of receiving $4,000 for
the document if the signature of
Button Gwinnett on it proves
genuine. Autograph collectors
have paid as high as $22,50O for
Mr.. Gwinnett's signature because
Of its rarity.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
ALexQndriQn Named
To State Labor Post

"A. w. Boehringer. Alexandria
Federal welfare director, has been
appointed on the standing COM
mittee for transient labor, Fed
eral Advisory Council, in Virginia.
The council, headed by DR.. Louis
Loeb, Of Newport News, is to for
mulate policies and discuss prob
lens relating to employment and
to work for freedom from political
influence within the United States
employment service.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Secret1OO'Puts
Its Finger
On AutOiStS

AS evidence of their alertnesS
in spotting traffic violations, Is
of the 100 hidden observers"
today reported motorists whom
they saw breaking the regula-
tionS.
One of the violators was a
bus driver. Most of the viola
tions were for passing stop signs,
one for reckless driving and
driving along the wrong side of
the street, and several other
minor violations.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Alaska Will Radio
Plane FLi0ht StOru

The story of the flight of 10
Army airplanes to Alaska will be
broadcast from Fairbanks, the
terminus of the flight, tonight at
9 o'clock Eastern Standard Time.
The program will consist Of
greetings on the part Of the mayor
of Fairbanks and a report on the
flight by Lieut.. Col. Henry H.
Arnold, commanding officer.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
I'm NeV DiIIinger,'
Says Staying Suspect

LOS ANGELES, July "a G.N.SO.
Racing to the aid of John Meyers,
"a, a holdup victim, Patrolman
Russell A. Leidy, 80, was shot to
death today by two men who later
were captured and charged with
murder. They gave their names
as Paul Mcdonald, "a, and Harry
Wilson, 20. AS he was arrested
the latter screamed:
"I'm the new Dillinger."
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
NeW York to Help
.IOhLeSS Musicians

NEW YORK. July 24.-The
works division, department Of
public welfare, is. sponsoring re-
Mobilization of unemployed musi-
clans. The plan calls for one or
more orchestras by the musicians
now on home relief. G. A. Bal
dini will be in charge of this con-
cert work.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
PERFECT RELIEVER

Jack Knott of the st. Louis
Browns has won five games and
lost none as a relief pitcher this
season and all of his victories have
been by one run,
Evening star., 1934-01-01
DR.. R. |. KAHN GIVEN
SCIENTIFIC AWARD
Wins $1,000 Prize for Discovery
That Whole Body Is Disease
Resistant,

By me Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. January l.
The $1,000 prize Of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Science
was awarded yesterday for a discovery
promising to extend many fold the
possibilities Of MINIMIZING human be
lngs against disease.
The winner is Dr.. Reuben L. Kahn
Of the University Of Michigan. As. a
naturallzed citizen. who came in boy
hood from L!thUanIa. his birthplace
there Kovno. He is not an NJ. D.. but
a baCteriolOglSt, and already world
famous in science.
The prize was awarded for q mote
worthy paper II won IL competition
with l.407 other papers presented at
this same meeting, and it won by a
unanimous vote. Dr. IN has discov-
cred that the blood j. not as hitherto
universally believed ard taught for years
to doctors in their text books, the prin-
clpal means Of developing immunity,
Instead. the whole BODY has the same
power. and several parts Of it. notably
the skin. far exceed the lmmuniZing &
posi- biiIUles of the blood.
In practical words this means that
science and medicine will have new
avenue Of treating The infectious diseases
caused by germs and bacteria Also
the "allergies.' a great group of ills. the
best known OF which are hay fever ana
asthma.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
BISHOP CITES NEED
FOR SPIRITUALITY
Declares America Must Give
More Attention to Moral
Character.

In a New Year message delivered
over the radio today. Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
declared the new deal in American
life must contemplate something more
than the stabilization of the economic
and industrial order His theme was
Religion in the New Year"
Declaring legislation does not and
cannot determine the moral character
of a people" Bishop Freeman added:
"As we are now attempting through
extraordinary measures to set our house
in order, We must give serious heed to
the essential place God and religion
occupy in our conception Of well
ordered government.
America has repeatedly shown her
capacity to survive difficult situations.
Her finer impulses are evoked
when the shadows of her pathway are
darkest The soul OF America is not
inSensitive to that which calls for sacri-
fee and service"
Bishop Freeman said morally devital-
lied homes constitute a menace and
where accompanied by a spiritually de-
pleted church our choicest institutions
are imperiled
"A regenerated home life and a rever-
ent and spiritually enlivened church
are the two great requisites that our
distracted and disillusioned age demand
to restore its poise and its serenity" he
said.
America must survive the strains and
shocks only as she exalts character and
gives religion commanding place in
her life"
Bishop Freeman spoke over network
OF the Columbia BroadcaSting System.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN CRASH
Auto Smashes Rail and Narrowly
Escapes Plunge From Ry-
attsville Bridge.
s.a- Correspondent OF The Star.

b 4 8 - Correspondent OF The s. ar.
EVANSVILLE. Md, January /
jeanette Donnelly. 81, 100 block OF
New Hampshire avenue, Washington,
vas painfully injured today when an
automobile in which she was riding col
Nded with the heavy concrete guard
raj. on the overhead bridge here.
Rushed to Providence Hospital by the
B'adenSburg rescue squad, she was treat
eG f3r severe cuts about the head and
then released. Police said the aCCl-
dent was attributed TO the sudden blow
ont Of tire.
County Policeman Arthur Brown said
the car belonged 10 Paul Z. Rivers. a
soldier stationed at the Army War
College.
Three other persons were injured one
seriously, IN traffic accidents near here
TO-DAY.
triple collision at Colmar Manor
sem Elizabeth Craig of the $500 block
Of Seventh street. Washington. to
Emergency Hospital with a possible
fracture Of tne skull.
Drivers Of the three cars were ar
rested on reckless driving charges by
County Policeman Albert Anderson.
Ther gave their names as Robert
Saunders, 1900 block of F. street: Henry
c. Wright, 1900 block Of Ridge place
northeast and Patrick Turbett 1900
block OF Massachusetts avenue. Wash
IngtOn. OffCer Anderson said the in
Juted woman vas riding in Turbett's
car
George MeTyman of Capitol Heights
anc MS 9-year-old son, Aloysius were
treated at Gallinger Hospital for
laceratorS and bruises received when
Merr: mans car skidded of the Defense
Highway near Seabrook.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Long Var against
Crime Predicted
By Rosicrucions

A seven years war "the greatest ever
conducted under the American flag,
will have its origin in the activities OF
the Government of the United States
this year, according to predictions made
in a brochure issued recently by the
Grand Lodge of Tie RoSicrucian order.
The war will be fought against the
enemies corruption, crime, syndicalism
and civic sluggishneSs, the booklet pre-
diets, and will be unique among wars
in that it will be fought for construc-
ton rather than destruction. Fore
casting the outcome of the struggle.
the pamphlet suggests that President
Roosevelt will be the last man TO super
wise the affairs of Government under
the same rules which have obtained up
to the present. and that the new form
of government after him Will be a
dictatorship; that an anti-crime move
ment will be formed, with chapters in
every community; that the liquor in
dustry will be faced with an unantic
ipated decreased demand for liquor.
and that the Department of Justice
will broaden its activities to investigate
the negligence of State officials in law
enforcement.
Copies of the brochure entitled
"l934-and War" have been received
here by T. w. Kuhn. local commissioner
of the Rosicrucian Society.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Births Reported.

John r and josephine NJ BeckenbauEh. boy
Arthur D and MyrJie Z. Mile girl.
Judson c. and Eleanor L. Dickerman, girl
Matthias and Margaret G. Mahorner. sirl.
Garnet ". and Lilly z Allen. boy
Raymond H and Thelma B. Balderson. boy
Oswald S and Kathleen Colclough, girl
James A and Mildred q Buchanan. boy
Lawrence H and viola K. Spilman. boy.
La Roy L and Ethel P. Buckingham. boy.
Everett = and Helen E. Shurr, girl.
Giibert L and Elsie KING. boy.
John A. and Marion E Roberts girl.
William B. and Rose Schneider, boy
Edgar M and Minnie L. Shreve, boy.
Warren and Madeline Dalrympe boy.
Wilhelm j. and Olga c. Witt boy
Alfred and Florence A Reynolds girl.
Herman G and Mary E. Upright. boy.
Frank L. ard Reda M Farr girl
Ronald R and Mary NJ. MacDougan, hoy
Cecil E and Arlene E. Andrick. boy.
Howard G. and Mildred D. Christman. boy
Thomas A. and Virginia P. Fletcher boy.
Paul F. and Edna NJ Perry. girl
Charles l. and Lucinda Dssher, boy
Daniel N. ana Bessie L. Garfnkle. boy
Arthur T. and Anne E. Potter. girl.
Reginald A. and Alvina A Carpenter girl.
Cyrus R and Edith L. Creveling girl.
Robert and Lillian n. LIVINGSTONE. boy.
William M; and Maude Bailey, girl
Calvin and GLADYS Graves. boy
Harry and Margaret Palmer. boy
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Y. NJ. C. A. OPENS POOL
TO WOMEN TONIGHT
Family Splash Party Novel Fea'
ture of Annual New Year
Celebration.

Ii llre with a custom begun with itS
founding here more than 30 years ago,
fhe washington Young Mems Christian
ssoc.ation TODAY was holding open
house in celebration of the New Year,
but with an unprecedented modern
toucr-Openlng Of the mems pool to
women for a family splash party TO-
night.
This will be the first time that mixed
bathing BY members, relatives ana
friends is permitted q the Central Y
NJ c. A There have been one or Two
swimming exhibitions in which women
participated on special occasions. Such
an exhibition will be staged by MISS
Lois Bates and Miss Marie Duvau at
2 pm. followed by a swimming meet
and water polo game The freefor-an
snlash party viii be held at $50 pm
The BOYS of the Y NJ. c. A. this
morning launched an all-day series OF
tournaments in chess. checkers. pool.
billiards. ping pong. camelot and ringo-
let. The annual BOYS swimming meet
was held in the bows pool.
A Barrie play. The Twelve-Pound
Look" was - be presented in the ~
assembly hall at 40 pm. by the Y.
Nj c. A. Dramatic Club, directed oy
f. B Gully
The annual twO-nllle indoor run for
Y NJ. c. A members will begin at 8
q m. on the gymnasium track weight
llfters will show their strength between
8 and O'Clock A father-and-son
swim will take place in the mems pool
INN. Prizes will be awarded bowl
ers during the afternoon and evening.
The splash party will be held under
auspices Of the Y. NJ. c A. Swimming
Club and will last an hour. The cele-
hration will close with dance in the
mems gymnasium at pm.
All " members and their relatives
and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Deaths Reported.

NJ Gordon Bedford s., Georgetown Hospital.
AehZaR 4 Isl 2,i5a Phelps s. 42i da 4 IN }, St; ne
Mary o. Chaney Is 80. LagTenee ST. ne
Mary CInnlnsham' :? 100. -,iI0 81.
Jonn Cashins - ~ :. newton f,6ts St, ne
Alice S BeaU 66 .n6 RhoCe Island ave.
AtweI VI. Cook to. AIS Irving 81
EdsaI NJ BIIEstIesSeE, 20. Franklin Ma
tlonal BsnE
william Whife. G", Georgetown Hospital
Elizabeth B White I'll %332 wisconsin ave
Otto Niemeyer. So Emergency Hospital
Edu1n A. Latch:ord. o. ST. EAzaDeths Hos
pital.
Robert F Arnold 40. Casualty Hospital
Samuel Hsndlsman. ~. 2s3, GeorEia ave
FredercE II Surguy 36 %0"2 Porter s.,
George C Parrish. %, Gallinger Hospital
Rose Mary Maloney, ;. Chlldrcns H9spiia 4
Infant James Wellmau. Providence Hospital.
Infant Olivia J Moore Providence Hospital
william hennedy. -. Fre.dpsn ,, :. ryn HOSPITAL
Roberta Harris 5S 1911 lst ST.
Bertha Shorter AZ Georgetown Hospital.
Agnes n Cole. 81 Gallnser Hospital
Evening star., 1934-01-01
FIRE PRESIDENT NAMED

By s az Correspondent OF The Star
BERWYN HEIGHTS. Md, January
1.-SamIe! H Meyer has been elected
president Of the local Volunteer Fire
Department for the coming year.
Other officers chosen at the annual
meeting Of the organizat ton are: j. j.
klemm. vice president; r. T. Allies,
secretary, James E. P. Taylor, treas
urer; J. C. LOyeleSs, chief, Henry
Meyer. assistant chief; A. Steublefeld,
captain, and c. H. Moulton and NJ
klelnner, trustees
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SANDERS ARRIVES
IN QUEST Of SEAT
Anti-Long Leader Believes
House Will Favor Him
Over Mrs. Kemp.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
j. Y. Sanders, jr, anti-Long leader
in Louisiana, arrived here YESTERDAY 10
contest the seating in the House OF MIS-
Bolivar E. Kemp.
Sanders was named in a citizens
election as Representative from the
sixth Louisiana district in opppoSltlOh
to Mrs Kemp, who was elected from the
district with the support OF Senator
Huey P. Long. in an election called py
Gov. o. K. Allen
Sanders heads a faction which de-
clared Mrs. Kemp's election illegal
charging she was nominated at secret
meeting of the District Democratic EH-
ecutive Committee and elected without
a primary. ,,.J
Sanders last night said he believed
The House will confirm my position and
vindicate the right of the people OF my
district to elect their own Representa-
tive rather than have one appointed
for them"
Mrs. Kemp submitted to the clerk OF
the House her certificate OF election,
signed by the Louisiana Governor,
Sanders brought with him his certlflcate
signed by the Citizens Election COM
mittee.
In regard TO nv claim to be seated
as a member of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes. I feel confident that the
record will show that l have been
legally elected.
4 have every confidence in the House
and the fair -mindednesS OF its members
and am sure that when the facts have
been developed the House will confirm
nv position and will vindicate the rlghJ
of the people of nv district to elect
their own Representative rather than
nave one appointed .or them
Further discussion of the matter al
this time by me would be out OF place
Sanders conferred yesterday Wlth
members of the Louisiana delegation
who Will ask the House to refuse to
seat Mrs Kemp. This group comprises
REPRESENTATIVES Wilson. Sandlin, Montet
and Dear a majority Of the present
louisiana delegation. The others are
Representatives Fernandez, Maloney and
DerOuPn.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
HOME FIRE KILLS THREE

HENRYETTA, Okla. January | P-
A Greek Indian mother and her two
sons burned to death early yesterday in
a IRE which razed their farm home u
miles southwest of Henryetta.
The victims were Mrs. Martha
Thompson, SIS. Robert Thompson, &C..
and William Thompson, l8.
Mrs. Thompson was the widow of
Tom Thompson. for many years chief
of Arbeka, a Creek clan, who died two
years ago. The fire was believed to
have started from an oVerheated stove
during the night
Evening star., 1934-01-01

H Dern Of the War Department and
Secretary Harold l.. Ickes Of the In
terror Department have reached
tentative agreement on this. Military
personnel are now at Fort Wood, on
Bedloe Island. Mr.. Ickes, the PUBLIC
works administrator, Is considering al
locating funds for the necessary Army
accommodations at Forts Wadswortb
and Jay. both in New York, 20 care for
the Bedloe Island contingent.
The Interior Secretary wants Bedlos
Island entirely devoted to the Statue Of
Liberty National Monument. The
statue was transferred to the otice Of
national parks, buildings and reserva-
tions. Interior Department, as part Of
President Rooseyelt's reorganization last
June
Evening star., 1934-01-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally fair
and much colder tonight and tomorrow
lowest temperature tonight about IS
degrees: fresh northwest or north winds
Maryland-Generally fair and much
colder tonight and tomorrow. except
rain in west portion. changing to snow
fiIrrles tonight.
Virginia-Generally fair and much
colder tonight and tomorrow. eXcop,
light rain changing to snow f1urries in
extreme west portion
West Virginia-Generallv fair and
much colder tonight and tomorrow. OK
cept rain IN extreme east portion.
changing to snow tonight.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Arlington Firemen to Install.

ARLINGTON, Va. January l tSpe-
ciaD.-The Arlington Volunteer Fire
Department will install officers at the
fire house on Buckley avenue Wednes-
Gay evening. Directors will meet at
O'Clock to organize for the year An
nual reports will be received from the
Auditing Committees and all Standing
(-or,,,11itteec
Evening star., 1934-01-01
W. C. T. U. Meeting Tomorrow.

RrVFRDAI-F. Md, January ! fSpe-
eian The Rudisil WOmans Christian
Temperance Union will meet tomorrow
afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. o. n. Eaton, Carroll avenue
Hvattsville. Any member not bringing
a new member with her will be
assessed.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Chicago Hotel Man Dies.

CHICAGO. January l DPJ.-Har C.
NOR Sc, president OF the Morrison
Hotel Co and veteran Chicago hotel
owner died YESTERDAY He had under
gone an operation 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
BEDLOE ISLAND LIKELY
TO BE DEVOTED TO PARK
Ickes and Dern Reach Agreement
on Site of Sta tue Of
Liberty.

Bedloe Island in New York Harbor,
on which the famous Statue OF Liber.y
stands, will be devoted entirely to park
purposes. II the Army can find accom-
modations for its personnel elsewhere
in that section
1t was announced at the Interior De-
partment today that Secretaries George
Evening star., 1934-01-01
LONGS EXPULSION
BY SENATE SOUGHT
Petition Signed by Thousands
of Louisianians Will Be
s Presented Wednesday.

EXPULSION from the Senate OF Huey
2 Long and John H. Overton Is asked
hv the New Deal Organization OF
Louisiana in a petition to be presented
TO Vice President Garner wednesday
hv Mrs. Ruffin G. Pleasant. wife OF
former Governor of Louisiana.
Trs. Pleasant. long active in the
sntt-Long campaign in her home state,
said today the petition, signed by thou
sands Of Longs foes, lists many serious
charges against Senator Long, and oe-
clares: .
THE expulsion from the Senate Of
the United States of Huey P. Long md
John H Overton for the reasons as
signed will have greater effect than all
things else in preserving and perpetu-
stinc a real. respected. republican form
of government in all states OF the
Union"
Holds Long Unworthy.
81 cannot understand" Mrs Pleasant
Raid in an interview, why the Senate
should hesitate to eXpel from us nom
orable BODY man who mas uhpa, ,
trioticallv charged that tfe ohlteo
States Government is diSloyal 10 the
Republic and who has by his dlSgtaceiul
conduct in public places ana oy MS III
nlimeraDle OllFI dbilbllSil p
fetal and political acts dcported hlmSeIi
as one unworthy Of the office OF Onlleo
States Senator.
She asserted LOuislanans rapldlV are
eDD-Oaching q state of open reoeIlloh
against what she termed Longs tHI-
amy" She said shotgun meetings
already have been held in the state ana
armed violence is feared unless Long 5
power is oyerthrOwn-
The petition states that when long
train Of abuses and uSurpatlonS' Pur-
suing invariably the same object, evlnce
a desire to place the people Of a slale
under absolute dcspOtism. il Is tnelr
NIGHT il is their duty TO eXpFl. even by
violence sllch officials and to restore 2
true American form and administration
~ government and 10 proNde new
ruards for its future security.
Fears State Violence
The new dealers declare that relief
hv the Federal Government IS neceS-
sarv 10 prevent violence in LOUISIANA.
Mrs. Pleasant said the new deal
group Is opposing also the seating OF
Mrs Bolivar e Kemp. recently elected
IN tnp House in an election alegeC ?
eno1neared by Senator Long.
Mrs Pleasant Is complainant IN
suit for S5OOO0O filed against Long as
a result Of an attempt to forclbiy eject
her from the Louisiana State House
some wears ago. She charges Long
and his aides with responsibility Tor
the incident
Evening star., 1934-01-01
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Report for Last AZ Hours,
Record for Last 22 Hours.

Record for Last 2S Hours.
From noon yesterday to II am today
Highest, 50, at IL am. today. Year
ago 80
Lowest, as at pm Yesterday. Year
ago 20.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
FOREIGN.

r am. Greenwich time today
Stations. Temperature. Weather.
London. England ..... 33 Foggy
Paris France "a CLOUDY
Berlin. Germany 81 CLOUDY
BreSt. France ........ 4 Cloudy
Zurich. Switzerland -. 80 Cloudy
Stockholm. Sweden. . - Cloudy
Noon. Greenwich time, today
Horta (Fayan Azores. so Cloudy
tCurrent obseryatlons)
St. Georges. Bermuda. so Clear
San Juan. Puerto Rico. "A Part cloudy
Havana, Cuba ....... Sc Part cloudy
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO. on January /.
Lowest, 54, on January !
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Humidity for Last 2s Hours.

From noon Yesterday to II a m. todavl
Highest. 90 per cent at $50 am. to-
day
Lowest 48 per cent, at ? pm. yes
terday
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Tide Ia bleS.

Furnished bv United States Coast and
GeodetIc Survey
Evening star., 1934-01-01

cam. Greenwich time. today
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
VIOLATING THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT

1t is quite fad among white restaurants in diff
sections of country discriminate against Ne
gro patrons This practice in most instances however
contrary to the Civil Rights Acts of the states in which
such violations
In Los Angeles, California, for example, the owner
of a restaurant recently attempted to discriminate
against colored patrons and sought to out his plan
by handling bills of fare. One carried food items
nominal charge while another listed items at ex
orbitant price rate Negroes entering the place were
presented with bill of fare which cheese sandwiches
were priced at 81 so each glass of beer Sl5O glass
of buttermilk. $3.50 and so forth
Recently, three colored citizens a linotype OPP
orator and postal clerks entered this restaurant
When shown the bill Of they refused to pay the
reasonable prices and took their to the courts
decision promptly rendered against the res
tauran owner by Judge Leroy Dawson who set Judge
ment of $500 to be awarded the defendants
The local of discrimination against colored
postal employees by the Recreation Lunch Lafayette
street this city, also been taken into the courts
John Peterson the proprietor. warned recently by
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Conner Krse, that he would
be served with warrant unless he ceased to discriminate
against colored patrons.
The warning went unheeded, however and warrant
was issued against Peterson. The will be heard in
Judge BQynes Court One of the walters in the Recrea
ton Lunch in violation of the Michigan Civil Rights Act
served Thomas Solomon, postal employee order OF
Dreaded veal chops, coated with thick layer of salt