davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

RIVER ROUGE
BY JuanIta Roundtree
ffl Elliot Street

Mrs. Phyllis Campbell. who for
merly wrote news flashes for these
columns. was advised by her ply
stefan TO take rest for her ner-
yes. She hopes soon to be on the
job again.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Spearman Is
quite III. at her home. 462 Beech
wood. Several auxiliaries OF the
Union Baptist Church miss her for
here non-ceasing activities there.
The many friends and relatives
of Mrs. Katie Smith of Beechwood.
are glad to have her home again,
after long stay In the hospital
She Is much improved in health
Mrs. Fleeta Ratcliff is making
elaborate preparations for ban
quet in honor of River Rouge high
school graduates. Monday. June 4.
at Quinns Lone Pine. This is an
annual affair. which is eagerly
looked forward to by the graduates
The juniors OF the school will
serve. The readers of the Tribune
Independent will have tn privilege
OF seeing a picture OF this group
in the next issue.
Nathaniel 9-month-old son OF
Mr.. and Ms. Eddicut Clemens. was
buried on May 2S. The services
were held from the home OF the
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Crutchfield. 433 Elliott street. Rev.
+. c. Copeland OBLIGATED. the fun
era being in charge OF McFall
Brothers. The family thank these
persons for their services. also
the many friends who sent floral
tributes and expressions of sym
pathy.
The annual exhibit at the North
rup School. Monday evening. May
81. was the outstanding feature OF
the school year. Much progress
was shown in class work and spe-
cial training in landscaping. gard
ening. sewing and other lines.
Splendid exhibits were displayed.
The principal. +. Forest Walcott
and his efficient staff Of teachers
were highly commended for their
excellent work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goode. 49S
Elliott. are happy TO have their
baby home from the Children's
Hospital. where II underwent two
or more operations. The child is
greatly improved.
The Tribune-Independent is un-
doubleday the best Negro weekly
in Michigan. Boost il and watch
for tie splendid issue next week,
featuring River Rouge.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Thousands Visit Memorial Park
Cemetery On Decoration Day
Mrs. Mry Hudbert
Addresses Civics

The Progressive Women's Civic
Association had Mrs. Mary HUI
bert as guest speaker at their re-
ent meeting. She gave an inter-
esting talk and offered valuable
suggestions as to how the ladies'
OF the organization can help needy
girls.
The club has three ladies who
are running for delegates i'm the
next election. namely. Mrs. Eston
Gossett, GIGS Scotch; Mrs. Ollie
Perry, 1916 Hartford; and Mrs.
Luberta Woodfork. 6026 Hazelett.
The public is asked to support
them.
The organizatin also requests
residents In this locality to have
boys keep the lawns in good con-
dition. Prizes will be given for the
prettiest lawns.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Washington Talks
At Socialists Confab

Kansas City. Mo, AT the last
Wednesday session of the National
Social Workers conference held
here. Forester B. Washington, d.
rector OF Negro Work. s'edeia
Relief Administration. made IA stir
ring address. in which he said tn,
Negro is the worst sufferer of the
depression. the first to be fired
and the last TO be hired"
, Mr.. Washington further declar'
ed The United States Government
lis the Negroes only source OF relic
in the present emrgncy.
"Organized white labor. directl
or Indirectly. because of its in
sistence and success in debating
that only union members shall ID
Iemployed under the recovery pro-
gram, Is an accessory In forcing
The Negro on relief rolls. because
SO many of the important interna-
tional crafts unions or locals
thereof have bars against Negro
membership
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
THROUGH A
Wmsnss Eyes
THERE ARE NO SCAPECOATS
TODAY

UnN WHAT new scapegoat are
~ we going to saddle the bur
den Of our responsibilities
A minister asked that. Ills rel
erence was to certain aspects ol
our economic and political cOnd
tons which it Is not the purpose OF
this column To go into What in
terests ms Is much that is brought
To mind by mention of that word
"schpegoat."
II reminds one of the people
(women. we may well say. because
this Is not "A predominantly mascn
line traiD who. whatever happens
10 them are Interested first and
foremost I'm finding some one or
something TO blame OF course II
never alters or lessons trouble, T.
never changes anything 10 find some
one 10 blame. I,ut Judging hy tn.
relief with which some Of Ms pounc,
on pretext for placing responsible
ity nj any door hut our own, one
would think that this in itself elm
mated the trouble. lifted the bur
den.
When we find ourselves in III
lemma. there may be certain
amount of satisfaction In the knowl
edge that II was not our fault. that
we had done our hest that the ad
verse results were brought about
through forces entirely beyond our
control. Momcntary satisfaction.
But what then? Is the fault RENE
died, the situation helped? Not Mt
all. We are Just whore we brgar-
faced with the necessity FOR doing
the thing that will help
II Is interesting Ia note here tho
origin Of the word "scapegoai. :"
from which we also have our mod
ern slang expression, making some
one the goat" The word comes 10
us from legend of Hebrew an
tiqulty when the people attempted
through sacrifices 10 make atone
mcnt for their sins. Sometimes
there were sins that could not he
paid of in this way. sins that could
not even he narrowed down to those
responsible These sins n tribe or
group would metaphorcnlly heap
on goat, who with his load OF
guilt, would be driven Into the vii
dcrncss Ia cNpiate The crimes of IN
genlous humans
Life Is mol 80 simple to-day. In
this hard-boiled age there are no
ScapegoatS. ON which TO lond orr
sins. To-day our problems. onr faults
mistakes. whatever they may he
come home 10 roost And the only
way To get rid Of them Is 10 take
the bun by the horns mot the
@oatD and by our hest efforts. cor
rect or eradicate them.
q. Rel syndicate --wNU Service.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
TOPAZ BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Marie Jackson was hostess
to the club at their last meeting
at her residence. 29S T.. Garfield.
Bridge was featured, first prize
being won by Mrs. Olivia Craig /;
BOBBY, Mrs. Wilma Williams.
The club will sponsor a bridge
turnament. June 3. at the home of
the vice-president, Mrs. Bernyce
Morrison, 2S4 +. Warren. The pub
lie is invited. Mrs. Sally Cullens is
president of the organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
-Four Lovely Girls Are Crowned
In Detroit Worlds Queen Contest

Miss Mary Abrams with 2,226, 900
votes; sixth by the exotic Miss Ju-
liza Mitchell with 1.649 900. The
most Unusual thing about these six
winners. is. that everyone of them
has charming dimples.
Northwestern
Queenly Miss Gladys Smith won
the Northwestern Queenship with
a.GJN 900 votes Just few votes
behind her was the popular Miss
Myrtle Goldsby who had 3.573,0
votes, and third was lovely little
Miss Blanche Thompson with
100000 votes
Northeastern
A very dainty little girl Miss
Cassie Mae Heron won the
Queenship of Northeastern with
2,2lS,000 votes. The calm and Sc
date Miss Callie Mae WEIGH, just
as calmly and stately, walked of
with the second prize, with
l,9l4.000 votes. Third place was
taken by the very attractive Miss
Jesslyn Wilmer with 1884 900
votes.
COnant Gardens
Miss Villa Mae Jackson, vi
vacious young Diana. won the
crown of Miss Conant Gardens
with 1909, 900 votes. while the de-
murely charming Miss Azemore
Rushing with l,675.000 won the
second prize.
Other contestants present were
those from Birdhurst and Ecorse,
where contests are now under
way. The Ecorse contest closes at
Quinn's Lone Pine, June II. with
another gala coronation and dance.
In signing off may we again
remind you that 1.-THE World joins
The Tribune independent TO make
a bigger and better hometown
newspaper. and from now on you
may follow the Worlds Royal
Family and all activities in your
hometown paper.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Letter Carriers Organization To
Give A Pre- Summer Dance Froic
Artistic Ballroom Is Selected AS Scene
Of Postal Workers Gala Event

What promises TO be one of the
most colorful social affairs OF the
season will take place. Saturday
evening June 9. when the Detroit
Letter Carriers Social Club pre-
sents its pre-suI rr frolic. at the
beautiful Artist Ballroom, Bill
Elmwood avenue
The event has been carefully
planned and no expense has pee.
spared in making IL an outstand-
ing event. The committee on ar
rangements. healed by John III
Williams and Richard NJ. Miller
lhave secured the services OF Clos
ter Current, Detroits popula
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

Petry Fisher. energetic young
campaigner, who, being urged by
his host of friends, has decided to
enter the race for Wayne County
representative, TO the House of
Representatives. on the Democrat
ic ticket.
Mr.. Fisher has been resident
OF Detroit for fifteen years. He
was born in Kentucky, and receiv-
ed his education at Hampton In
stitute and the Detroit Institute
OF Technology. He recently organ
lied the Frank Dennison Post of
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. of
which he is commander. He is
also a divisional chairman of the
18th Congressional District. Mr..
Fisher now has position with
the State Liquor Commission.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank all who aided
in any way, during the illness and
passing of our daughter and sis
ter. Thelma Jordan.
tSignedd)
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Mrs. Ollie Griffin
Mrs. Freda Thomas
1915 Antietam street
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

young maestro. and his "Nightin-
gales" 10 furnish the music.
There will be hundreds of noise
makers. balloons. and other souve-
Mrs 10 add TO the gayety of the
evening. Square Deal Miller. the
Jeweler. has courteously donated
lovely prize. TO be given away as
door prize
leading citizens are expected to
attend. IL will be an evening of
pleasure. real fun, and amusement,
galore. Don't miss the Letter Car
riers' big pre-summer frolic.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Arcade Theatre
Hastings and Vernon Highway
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Pictures Change at Midnight Every
Saturday and Monday

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE
and 2
Claudette Colbert and william
Gargan In Sour Frightened Peo-
pie Edmond Lowe In ~Let's
Fall In Love"-Monroe Owsley In
"yanishing Shadow. No. 4" - Car
toon Midnight Stage Show Sat.
urday.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE
3 and 4
Fay wray ~Once To Every
Woman" ~ Randolph Scott, LAST
Round Up" Cartoon - On stage-
Rastus Alrship 3 Streaks OF Ry-
thin.
Tue. Wed. Thur. June ), O, z
Edw. G.. Robinson "Dark Hax-
ard" Ruth Chatterton-- journal
OF A Crime - Cartoon.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
"BOlera" - George Raft
ali Nellie" - Paul NUM-
"Scarface" - George Raft.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

WANTED: A 30 or 40 Acre farm
with modern improvements and n
small stream OF water running
through II. Get In touch with Roy
Johnson. 2217 +. Dawson Ave.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

riet School viii be held. The guCstt<-
speaker will be Rev. +. r. Free~<1
man. Everyone rs welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
FINE RESIDENCE

North Woodward 10 rooms,
beautifully decorated. fine wood
work and carving; handsome
basement. VIII sacrifice $12,000.00
equity for n song. Very small
mortgage. Excellent north Wood
ward location. Telephone Trinity
2-7f27.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
DISQUALIFICATION

II Al II DRESSER-Madam
Brown Scaggs--lIalr Dresser and
Beauty Culture. Try her Hair
Grower. Hot OIL Treatment. Mani
curing. 2OiGO CherryIawn. Notary
public also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

speaker at the afternoon session.
Mrs. Ella Montgomery is president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Golf Events
Will Abound
During July
Medal Play and Putting
Contest for Women
Are Scheduled.

Golf never fails to be of major
interest to women in the summer
months. At Hillcrest Country Club
women players are making ready for
several tournaments during July.
Their next guest day event will
be Tuesday, and on July H. they
will hold their medal play tourna-
ment. Mrs. c. G. Butler and Mrs
Guy Craig will be in charge. A
feature event will be the NRA
tournament on July "a with Misses
Anna Mae Jones and Julia Jean
Rowe in charge.
A nine-hole putting contest will
be part of the medal play tourna-
ment on July 81 with Mrs. H. D.
Thomas and Miss Virginia Batten
chairmen.
Women at Highland Golf and
Country Club we're playing today in
a flag tournament, medal play with
full handicap applying. Mrs. John
LANCE is chairman
Highland women golfers will prac-
tice faithfully this month in prep
aration for the club championship
tournament in August. Russell l..
White, club president, has added in
centive for improvement in games
by offering a trophy to the club
champion. Winner for three sue
cessive years will gain permanent
possession of the trophy.
Members will qualify on Aug. 3
and begin medal play Aug and
continue play through Aug. 10.
Prizes will be given to winners and
runnersup in every flight and in
consolation flights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

AAtANA4- -fAF EDf
eminent VIII make him feel that he
is so masculine that he is a cross
between Camera and Bismark. II
wlI therefore, be very popular with
him.
We don't want women in our
ranks They are. additionally, op-
posed to war, and. OF course, We will
have TO have a war or two before
our program is completed Women
also viii serve very pleasantly as
p group TO be made so ineffective
that the puniest little member of
or corps can look down on them.
That Will be excellent for his mo-
r7le. So We will shoe the women
back into the home and effectively
muzzle them until this thing is put
across"
And right there our dictator has
fallen into one Of the commoneSt
fallacies TO which men are prone
when they try to understand
women. They imagine that the fact
that a woman is OF slighter build
than they means that she Will take
any treatment without protest.
They confuse lack Of stature with
lack Of stamina.
Women, IN our belief, are as
susceptible TO the Establishments Of
the rolling drum as men are. 1t is
no credit TO us. perhaps, but 1t
seems to be true. The number Of
women who put their hands over
their ears and trembled duDng the
last war was negligible compared
with the number who fought and
begged 10 BE- sent to France to drive
an ambulance, preferably under
shell fire.
our sex, dear dictator, Is an ex-
cCcdingly adventurous one today.
We like excitement, too. There are
few domestic quarrels-to take a
homely example-in which the wife
begS TO be allowed a quiet evening
by the fireSide while her husband
urges that a night club would be
fun. There are thousands in which
1t is the man who asks for a few
hours Of pantalOoned peace.
Governments we're able formerly
TO get away with robbing women of
ali of the thrills attendant on war
and in limiting their appeal to the
martial spirit, which is, mythically.
supposed TO hide in every mans
breast. They can not successfully do
that today The modern woman
can not be showed back home, like
q iaCk-in-the-b box.
Whenever there is a good political
scrap nowadays YOU will find women
in the thick of il. England has not
yet recovered from the shock of
finding how viciously the early
suffrage marchers resisted arrest.
AS lively contretemps as parliament
sees are those stirred up by the
beligerent ViSCountess Aston.
A man who hopes to set up a gov
eminent based on TuthleSSneSs with
out letting women in on the show is
a man who is going TO get the sur
prise of his life. He is going TO
find that the women, if he will not
let them march with the men, will
pOSt enthusiastically march against
them. And if marching Is imprac-
teal. then they Will plot and plan
to overthrow his power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Jobs Daughters
of Indiana Will
Meet at Picnic

All Jobs Daughters bethels in the
state will take part in the annual
picnic to be held at the Masonic
home at Franklin tomorrow. Friends
of members will be guests
Miss Marie Leonard, grand guard
ian. is in charge of the picnic. Miss
Minnie Boemler is chairman of ar
rangements and for bus reserva-
tons.
Members of the new Irvington
bethel will attend the picnic. Miss
Leonard chartered the bethel Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
w. G.. T. u. to Meet

Frances Willard w. c. T. U. will
meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Howard Smith, 1130 West
Thirty fifth street. The program
will include devotions by Mrs. Lu-
cretia Hale and readings by Patty
Lou Bryand and Patty Smith. Mrs.
Harry Surber will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
AIDS SELECTED FOR
RIDING CLUB MEET

Frank E. Samuel, chairman of the
second annual sweepstakes and field
meet, July Is, at Algonquin Riding
Club, has announced the reception,
information and parking commit
tee.
T. c. Twyman is chairman, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
MEETING ARRANGED
FOR THREE GROUPS

The Broad Ripple Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold an
all-day meeting Wednesday at the
country home of Mrs. Harry Claffey,
Spring Mill road.
The louisville and Esther unions
will have part in the program. Mrs.
Ella Kroft will be the principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
JULY 6, 1884
J UL1 b, IJo4--
Fate Rests
on Women
Effort to Force Sex Back
Into Homes Will
Breed Revolt.
By GRETTA PALMER
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. July 6.-The most
~ militant fascist state in the
world seems 70 be in a bad way
And 10 is hard for a woman with
any respect for her own sex 70 feel
very sorTy about IT,
A portrait OF a modern Dictator
to-be thinking would, perhaps, run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

something like
this
4 intend 70
head a militar-
istiC. aggressive
cover n m e n { ,
founded on the
cheapest kin d
OF patriotic ap-
peal Every pas
tv-faced little
book clerk will
be given a uni
form and a
right 10 insult
some element Of
the community
" hic h one
doesn't matter
ra-rrrt, AZ INV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

viii be assisted by Misses Ethel
Miller, Mary Frances Haight. Jane
Drake; J. L. Hyatt. Harry F. Nc
Mutt. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. and Rob-
ert F. Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

THE problem unrled easily
solved in dress like this which best made in plaid Bingham
with lawn The 49, with
requires yards plus yard
10 obtain simple sewing
Julia Indianapolis
West Maryland indianapolis together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
SOrOTitU to Meet

Miss Ruth Ormsby, 935 Yoke
street, will be hostess Wednesday
night for a meeting of Delta Rho
chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority. Miss
Alta Witt, Lebanon, will be hostess
soon for a weekend party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Women to Play Bridge
Mrs. Harry Gompf, Mrs. G. A.
Livingston and Mrs. Vance Hall will
be in charge of the women's bridge
party at Hillcrest Country Club next
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Senator Hattie Caraway always
has a pleasant word. for ele-
vator operators. pages. wait
ers. asks about the family. =.
how are the children.
Postmaster General Jim Far
ley repealed the payless fur
Tough order. because of better
business, he said. but he knew
what was coming if he hadn't
Ia squawk in the House. E.
and a fight to kill all depart
ment furloughs The U. S.
Secret Service is not secret. >.
about it's autos. the big black
cars have huge license plates. >.
"U. S. S. S." Senator Fess
made a speech on air mail. =.
he had one auditor. Senator
CoStigan. and he wrote letters
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Henry Ralney res e n tatlVe
Byrns caught none. says the
fish looked at his bait. .glared
at him. swan away. the
camp elevation is $500 feet. -.
1t had been closed all winter
1t was cold. there was no fire
at 5 a. m. Representative Byrns
got up. dressed to keep from
freezing.
The trip recalled Speaker
Rainey's caustic criticism.
when Mr.. Hoover had the camp
because he used Marines at the
retreat. . it also started story
telling. of the time the late
Representative Will Good was
invited. he was a chronic
fisherman. and a 5 o'clock
riser. he had landed some
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
BY KARL M. KAHN
OGspyrirht. 1894. by International :

e&spyright 1894 by International New
Service)
John Dillinger isn't very
happy these days. Neither are
those who are directing the
Governments search for him
s..Nor the reporters who are
covering the Department of
Justice. Edgar Hoover, the de-
partment's investigation chief,
had better catch Dillinger.
tout de suite. or else. the
verbal kicks in Congress. =.
and in the department. may
become one kick. out.
The congressional kicks are
from the Democratic donkey. ..
and the G. o. P. elephant. =.
But leave similar footprints ..
''Too much politics in the de-
partment". The kicks within
the department are sly ones
=. From the feet of children
Of fear. OF j. Edgar Hoover.
Homer Cummings passes
cigars at his press conferences
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

d ow n tn e
shades
S ! e e pS "a
hours For.
mer Senator
j m r e e d
used another
method .
still does.
tosseS himself
face down
on bed or
couch any.
where any
time. sleeps
80 minutes
up and at
lam nnoin
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

summed the hapless news
men. who could not penetrate
the citadel of silence. until
Mr.. Cummings walked in. at
i1:35 a. M. and removed the
gag. .momentarily.
Republican fish won't bite
Democratic bait. say Senator
Robinson of Arkansas. Speaker
Rainey. House Leader Byrns
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Papers report Clarence Dar-
row may defend Samuel insult
E. .uh, uh. "a friend remarked
"You couldn't plead poverty the
cause of crime in that case" :.
Mr.. Darrow grinned, replied. E.
mo, nothing left to do but
plead him not guilty" Rep
resentative Green, of Florida,
uses $4,000 words to tell of his
record and services. in the
Congressional Record. It h a t
costs the Government some $45
page to print. important
items. II pay my own ex-
penseS". .."I don't eat meals
bought by lobbyists"
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

1.-The Attor-
ney Generals
free smokes
will not ap-
peaSe report
ers ... W h o
" a it e d IL
hours for an
official ver-
sion of the
Wis o n 81 n
g u npl ay.
W h iCh was
" ante d by
news . hun
cry readers
while their
z & 1 q &
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

land other
De m o C rats
W h o week
ended at Her
bert Hoover's
old Rapidan
camp. t h e
former Presi-
dent stocked
the river with
tr ou t . .
Speaker Raj
ney caught
four. finger
! e n g tn ...
tossed them
back . =. Rep
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
BEHIND THE RECORD

beauties. when there was a
cough behind him. 1T was Her
bert Hoover. who said that
was his private pool.
When the going is tough. =.
hours long nerves frayed. -.
Senator Bone goes home. locks
himself in his room. pulls
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

:. everybody else walked out =.
Senator Fess didn't care. this
is election year. and how he Is
going to fly that air mail issue
=. in the Ohio Senatorial con-
test,
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Homer Cummings passes
cigars at his press conferences