davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
ALI Birmingham Mines
on Strike; 10000 Out

BY a Mine Worker Correspondent
ENSLEY, Ala.-Im sorry that L
amt got any more money than this
to send you but I just can't get the
money. The workers amt got it.
Every coal mine in Birmingham,
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.,
is on strike now and they are rails
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
~ Doctor
..LAHiHaQeI
adGdARa:
A FeIon Can Practice Medicine
Rs PAUL LurTINeER, MD.

A FeIon Can Practice Medicine
DR., g., Toledo, Ohio.-Yes. 1t IS
true that a physician who has once
been convicted of a felony may
still practice in New York State
Governor Lehman recently signed q
bill which paved the way for the
Board of Regents to restore the IL
cense of a physician who has been
convicted of q felony in connection
with his profession, providing he
has been pardoned by the Governor
or the President. The bill spon-
sored by Senator Berg. of the Bronx,
has been before the legislature for
three years. Formerly the license
to practice medicine could not be
restored If the conviction has been
for misconduct in his professional
capacity" We do not know whether
this applies to any felony COM
nlitted by a physician In Ohio. We
presume that felony committed
by physician practicing in New
York might be overlooked-for Q
consideration. Better consult ycrtf
attorney
a-
Eyebrow and Eyelash Dyes
b. ", Salt Lake City, - Several
cases of serious injury to the eye
including total blindness, have beer
reported as a result Of the vogue
of dying eyebrows and eyelashes, In
New York City, there is a law
against the sale Of DIVES that con.
tain aniline derivatives, parapheny-
lenediamine, observation-disclosures
and the various mineral salts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

OF that first May Day
In Chicago in 1885
Americas gift to the workers of
the world.
Brave heroes of that strike day,
IN YOUR STEPS. WE ARE
MARCHING TODAY!
To you, workers Of the Soviet
Union,
Bridge Builders into the future,
Marching past 1enin's tomb
Million throated mass singing
The International on the Red
Square
We who are going to free ourselves
are also marching today.
With our fathers and mothers
Brothers and sisters
WE ARE MARCHING TODAYl
Comrades
Genossen-
Tovarisehi--
Let the brown shirts rage
And the black shirts squirnn-
There are millions of us.
What can stop the red tidep
Come Join us. con1radesl
THE INTERNATIONAL
MAY DAY
is MARCHING TODAY
w. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

The dictatorship Of the prole~
tariat Is q fight, fierce and ruth
less, Of the new class against an
enemy of prepondersnt strength,
against the bourgeoisie, whose
determination to resist has been
Increased tenfold by It's over
throw.-Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Can You Make En-
Yourself?

Pattern 1904 is available IN sizes
SO, SO, 40, AZ. "A, As, AZ and So Size
36 takes 37s yards SO inch fabric
and y yard 51a inch lace, Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tons included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
PUZZLE CORNER

Start with the dot and go from
square to square in any direction,
DO not skip any squares. Then see
the reason why the patch on Mr.,
Boss pants bothers him so,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5c) in
coins or stamps coins preferred) for
(this Anne Adams pattern, Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
ST., New York Sity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
GREETINGS TO ALL OUR
WORKING CLASS SISTERS

To the United Councils Of Work
ing Glass Women, and to all those
who have actively supported their
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Business News
Spotlight

Steel operations for the week
beginning July 30 are indicated
at 26.1 per cent of capacity,
according to the American Iron
and Steel Institute. Member
reserve banks for the week
ended July rs show increases
of S5S,OOO,OOO in net demand
deposits and $5S,OOO,OOO in re.
serve balances with Federal Re-
serve banks, and decreases of
$23,OOO,OOO in loans and $6,OOO,-
600 in investments. Wholesale
commodity prices, as measured
by the index of the National
Fertilizer Association, declined
one point in the week ended
July 20 to 1873 from 1874.
Deposits in Florida State banks
the past year increased Is per
cent, according to State Comp
trOlIer Lee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
RecessiOns Held
Only Temporary

Business men and investors
should not become alarmed over
recent developments, says the
United Business Service.
The seasonal recession in indus
trial activity, accompanied by dis
heartening labor disturbances, a
drop in the stock market, and
discouraging news from abroad,
has depressed business sentiment.
The developments, however, do
not mean that the recovery has
ended. There are many powerful
forces which will tend to lift ac-
tivity during the remainder Of
the year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

POlI1OO 4AOAAA 4VS
high for a two-point loss. Gold
mining shares showed support.
Another weak group was the
utilities, with Consolidated Gas
falling a point on the threat that
New York city may build its
own power plant. American Tele-
phone broke a point.
U. S. Steel Firm
United States Steel was rela-
lively firm in the early dealings,
anticipating a good second quar-
ter earnings report at the direc.
tors meeting after the close Of
the market today. 1t later drop
peed nearly a point with the
other steels heavy.
Helping the decline in the rails
were individual traffic reports for
last week which indicated a de-
cline in loadings from the week
before.
Motor stocks lost their firmness,
with Chrysler driven down nearly
a point. General Motors was sold
in large blocks but showed sup
port around the 26-level.
Chemicals Lower
A loss of more than a point
in Allied Chemical led the drop
in it's group. Dupont was down
nearly as much. Westinghouse
was heavy, with it's earnings i'm
provement ignored.
Oils moved in narrow range
and price changes were small.
Tobaccos and sugars showed
better support than most other
groups.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Stewart Warner
Nets SOC Share

Net income of the Stewart-War
ner Corp. and subsidiaries for the
three months ended June 80, 1884,
was 1912, ,765, after all charges, in
cluding reserve for year-end ad'
juStments, equivalent to 80 cents
a share. In the three months to
June 80, 1888, on a comparable
basis, a loss of $268,824 was suS-
tanned.
For the six months ended June
80, 1884, net income was $540,260,
or 43 cents share on the COM
mon stock. On a comparable basis
loss sustained in the first half Of
1888 was $1,O43,829..
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Capital Traction Company, 100
2124.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 100
2134.
Washington Railway and Elec'
trio preferred, 2@100.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Pacific
Operating Net Up

Southern Pacific Co. for June
reports net operating income of ST.
685, 1894, against operating net Of
$1,7OS,388 in June, 1888. Gross
for June was $14,280,811, against
$12,143,824 in June of last year.
For the first six 1884 months
Southern Pacific had operating
net of $6,416,475, against an oper-
ating deficit of $484,109 in the
like 1888 period, and gross was
$71,170,843 against $59,171,119.
Other late reports include:
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
RAIL WEAKNESS
SENDS STOCKS
DOWNWARD
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 81 G.N.S).
A fresh outbreak of weakness in
the rails brought a further reac-
ton in the stock market today.
Losses ran to three points with
Atchison and Union Pacific the
weak spots. Turnover increased
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
McKnew Acquires
Seat on Exchange

Donald H. McKnew, of this city,
has just purchased a seat on the
New York Stock Exchange. He is
a member of the S. A. E. Frater-
nifty, Chevy Chase Club, Racquet
Club and is commodore Of the
Walleston Manor Yacht Club Of
Charles county, Md;
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

q bit m ore
personal than
usual.
I have al
ways given care
full considera-
ton to the let
t ers I 6 e t,
whether t h e y
are for me or
against. N o W
I ask my read
ers, and par
ticularly t h e
critical ones, to
consider care
fully the fol-
1nu,;nr cfofn.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Bond Maturities
Fewer in August

The amount of bonds and notes
falling due in August is $88, ,293,-
O10, which is substantially below
the July total Of $124,692,510 but
above the August, 1888, figure Of
$24, 4,19O, $40.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

CANADA q
Montreal funds in New York. $17.6O
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
OIL DIVIDEND

Canadian Oil Companies, Ltd,
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 1919 cents on the
common stock, payable August Is
to stock OF record August !.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
lUTHWESTERN

NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

Optional cash. Partly (cD Extra
stock and cash. toi Extra in stock te) PAID in 1888
latest payment (h1 Payable in stock. tm| Special
warrants. (") Ex-divdend. (tI Ex-rightA
Dividend dollars in parenthesea (Note, Extra
dividends published through period.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

S o m e what on
the decline but
trading showed
another decline
from the ac-
tivity of last
week.
Mining shares
were strong at
the start, but
they gave way
with the rest.
United States
Smelling, which
was up a point
at one time,
dropped three
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Dollar Strong;
Franc Falls

NEW YORK, July 81 (I.N.SD.
The dollar continued strong TO-
day, with renewed pressure on
the French franc the Outstand-
ing development. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
HANEY SAYS We
CAN'T OVERRIDE
ECONOMIC LAW
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New
York University

This being my last Column"
until September, I want to say
80 long" and in doing so to be
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
White New Yorker
G e t S Revenue Job
OF c. w. Anderson

New York City. (CNS) Har-
lens Democratic leaders are sore
~ pceved A white man has been
selected to succeed Charles W. An
derson as Collector OF Internal
Revenue In The Third District OF
New York.
Sigmund Solomon gets the plum
that Henri w. Shield. James C..
Thomas, DR.. Godfrey Nurse. and
John NJ. R3vall were striving for.
Charles W Anderson, who Is re-
firing from political Office after
more than forty years In Federal
and State service. was Collector
or Internal Revenue Tor the Bird
District under President Harding
Coolidge, Hoover. and +. ID. Roose-
welt. During the Harding Admins
trstion. G. o. p. leaders had the
old Second District divided so as
to provide collectorship appoint
ment for the astute Negro leader.
Mr.. Anderson was nrst named
Collector of Internal Revenue by
President Theodore Roosevelt al
the request OF Booker I. Washing
ton, serving in charge OF the Sec
ond District during the Adminis-
trations OF Roosevelt. Taft. and
wilson for several months. Ills
lirst political appointment was
Gauger In the Second District IN
1870. He had been in III health
since 1927. For months the adj
mipistrative duties OF The, Third
District have been carried on by
subordinates.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
L / o y d Garrison l S
M a d e c h arm a n
Labor Relations BID.

New York City-1ANPl-Negro
f''i1enS fhrought the country are
elaifd over President Roosevelt's
appointment of I.loyd Garrison.
Dean ~ the University Of Wiscon
sin Law school az Chairman Of the
new National Labor Relations
Board created by an Act of Con-
gross
Lloyd Garrison for many years
Was treasurer OF the National Ur-
ban League an is still a member of
the Executive Board OF that organi-
zaiion A few years ago he. in com
pany with l.. Hollingsworth Wood.
Chairman of he Naional prbaL
ague Board. and Eugene Kinckle
Jones. Executive Sec'y., now Adj
visor on Negro Affairs to the De-
partment of Commerce. visited Ur-
ban League centers in the East and
Middle West in order TO observe at
first hand the condition Of Negroes
in industrial centers.
Mr.. Garrison engaged actively in
the work OF the League. being es-
pecially interested in the Vocation
| al Opportunity Campaigns.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
j. F. B a III e n G e r
To A d Dire SIS Meet
OF Civic Rights Com.


John r. Ealleneer of the Depart
mon OF Public Welfare. will speak
August ., al ls:15 y. m. IN the v.
w. O. 4. dining room. under the
auspices Of the Detroit Civil Rights
Committee
Mr.. Balleuger's subject will be-
"Thc Effects of Unemployment
On The Negro. From the stand
point OF the WAYNE County Elmer
gency Relief \ lively discussion
viii follow.
Citizens who desire TO know
something about the functions of
the Welfare Department and the
emergency relief. are invited by
the Civic Rights Committee to at
tend this meeting. Questions will
be answered.
The Civic Rights Committee
plans TO submit to the Tribune In
dependent for the next issue, list
of the inquiries which have been
made TO the committee. in regard
to the Department of Welfare and
the employment Of Negroes. along
! with citizens OF other racial groups
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
r oy Ste p h e n s,
l. O c al Druggist
Passes A w a y

Roy l.. Stephens. 3103 Clinton
street, one OF Detroit's former
druggists, died at the Ford Hospi-
tai, Tuesday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock. after brief illness.
Mr.. Stephens came home last
Friday and collapsed. He was then
rushed and collapsed, but In spite
OF every available medical assis-
lance. the end came Tuesday.
For some years. the deceased
conucted the drugstore at $3.50
Russell street. and at the time OF
his death was a clerk in the office
OF County Treasurer.
Mr.. Stephens had resided In this
city for sixteen years. He finished
high school at Athens, Tennessee;
received his A. p. degree at Knox
VILE College and graduated In
pharmacy at the Detroit College OF
Technology.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow. Henrietta Trent Stephens,
his eight-year-old son. Roy Jr.. and
other relatives.
Funeral rites will be held Sat
urday at 2 .. m. from ~. John
Presbyterian Church. with Charles
Diggs as funeral director. Rev.
Coleman will officiate.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Texas Democrats Seek To NulEfv
j. 5. Supreme Court Decision

Dallas. Tex An opinion handed
down here July 10. Attorney Gem
eral Alfred held that Negroes are
not entitled to vote in the Democra-
tic primary on July 2S.
The attorney general based his
opinion on resolution passed at
the 1892 state Democratic conven-
ton. which limited participation in
the primaries 10 white voters.
Alfred held that the power to de-
iermne the membership Of politi-
cal party is inherent. He said this
phase Of the question was decided
in the celebrated Nixon case. in
which the e. S Supreme Court held
that the Texas State Democratic
Committee was without authority
TO bar Negroes.
This action on the part OF Texas
Democrats. political observers be-
live, will result in new court
fight. which will probably be taken
TO the highest tribunals OF the state
and ultimately to the U. S. Supreme
Court for final decision.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
James Victory's Life Threatened
By Foes, Says !. |. D. Report
Victory Declares He
Is Not Afraid
OF Threat

According TO reports given out by
the local office OF the international
Labor Defense. attempts are being
made to take care of" James
Victory, who was recently acquitted
In Judge Christopher STEMS court.
from charges of having slashed and
robbed Mrs. Patricia Agnas Kay. of
this city.
The information is said 10 have
come from a friend of the I. l.. ID.
at Colgate. Wisconsin. whore Carl
Kay, husband OF the plaintiff in the
ease. Is reported to have a SUNNI,
cottage.
Immediate steps were taken by
the !. l.. ID. and Defense Attorney
sam keene, 10 safeguard the life
of Victory. whose acquittal was
made possible largely through the
efforts of the /. l.. d., the Legague
Tor Struggle for Negro Rights, and
the able defense of Attorneys Sugar
keene. and Jones.
8 When informed Of the alleged
Threats upon his life Victory is
quoted as having stated:
"A i am not afraid Of any mobs,
while the Negro and white workers
are with me. The joint struggle OF
the Negro and white people. under
the leadership OF the I. l.. d. and
the l.. S. y. r., has saved me from
n long term in prison. and while |
have the united support OF all these
people, ] have no fear OF being
harmed"
= According 10 /. l.. ID. spokesman,
the alleged threat upon Victofy's
life Is in line with the whole cam
paign OF terror and intimidation.
which Is being utilized against the
Negro people with the aim Of iso-s
latius them and stopping the grow
ine unity between Negro and white
workers. In support of this state
wort The J.. ID points to the "a
tempted lyuchug ut the nine
Scoiishoro hoys and their attorneys.
T. l.. y. leaders further declare
that again their organization and
llo working class which supports
II have been able 10 stay the hand
OF The Southern wouldbo cxecn
toners OF The Scoitshoro boys. and
they state that the ]. l.. d. is not
going 10 stop until the Scottsboro
bows are released and the terror
against the Negro people smashed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
florida Negroes Press Fight On
Lily-White Primaries Vigorously

D-, -, =.
10 aava,aa soa.-,u -,
nv yudxr.y> v. Tenn. I'm me y1n,,.,.
statas aistr,e, co,rt -, Tuno 10 IN
,hat, a,,t. go .a.,n.o ,nt,n
-" ss 800 - ,,.s's'' ,re.a'' 49, '.,r
~" ~ .'' 800, e'se''o''
"'''.'"'S ~ p'' ~ '''e'o's - VIZ
III me fun-oii Pr'in"TE on June 20
the Pensacola branch OF ;he Ma
,io,af Aesocia,to, for ,ha Advonco-
.e c.,ooa pao,,, ., IA
''' - ~ wa '' "'
f'hs''oia voters Tongue are oe-
term'ncd 10 continue the fight un-
iiI victory rs won. This statement
.woe man. nora hy I y ehonnard
-
'''''' ~ '"' ~ a. =" ~
hfanch
Two Norihorn-born white attor-
neys. William NcChosncy ana A.
~. no.,... No. 49,, .,t..1
" 80 ~
10 again carry me c'se 10 me ~
: district court and, if necessary
10 the tnlted States supreme court.
rho, ga, ,bo .aso ca, no won aud
49,. 80 - ..., :. g.. 49,
wy "'e anN,o"s ~ WI, y ~, 'n ~
NVt'oes VI ''e sla'e' ne c''se 70
arousihs SURF wluc , ii'eios' 40
'haililes'eu W lnV il'"nV'". SUP
port coming rom NssioeS anu 're
Increase ~ rioi'"" ~ ~ ~ ~ -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Returned
To Hamtramck
Clerks Office

Frank Matulewicz. who was
counted out by the board OF can
vasers In the last election, In
which he ran for reelection as city
clerk, was reinstated in that office
by a circuit court decision We'd
nesday.
Raymond F. Matyniak. who was
originally given the victory by the
board OF canvasers. by margin OF
three votes, was ousted. Matthew
icks first act. upon returning, was
to fire Arthur Sutton, appointee OF
Matyniak. and replace him with
Ordian Toliver. who held registra-
ton clerk under Matylewicz dur
ing his hast term.
He also ousted Alex Rekar, de-
putty. clerk, who served under
Matulewicz and was reappointed
by Matyniak. This removal from
office has provoked much discus
sion among citizens.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Streator Follows DR.. Dubois By
Resigning As Crisis Manager

New York-(ANP) --Refusal OF
an appointment as co-managing
editor OF the Crisis, national organ
of the N. A. A. G. p. was contained
in reply TO the members OF the
Board OF the Association this week
by George w. Streater, managing
editor of the magazine, In which
he also resigned from the position
Mr.. Streater and Roy wilkins were
listed in the new appointments de-
signed to replace DR.. w. T.. b. Du
Bots. who went into retirement re-
Gently.
-. In the face OF tremendous
Encouragement created by what l
Interpreted az n fight led by some
officials Of the Association against
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
+ ar m H a n d s And
Officers Clash In
Mob Riots

Bridgeton. y. (CNS)-M Mon
day. July .. tear gas bombs. water
from five hose. and cops clubs
were necessary TO put an END 80
clashes between deputy sheriffs
and policemen and striking farm
hands at the 4.000-acre Seabrook
farm in Deerfield Township. Thirty
seven men and women, including
thirteen colored men and women
were arrested. They are: Ellen
Roberts. Ardella Dent. Esther
Jones. Lillian Jackson. Tom Craw-
ford. Daniel Hart. William Brown.
John Dent. Jesse Reeves. Ernest
Johnson, Paul Rodock. and Wallace
Kenkins.
The strike is counted the major
NRA event so far as colored far
mers are concerned i'm that town
ship. The strike grew out of what
the strikers claim was breach OF
contract on the part of the Sea-
brook Farm Corporation.
The Seabrook Farm Is the lar
gest farm project in the United
States. The government has lent Il
100000 TO help pull the y. J. sec
ton out Of the depression. II has
produced at times large profits,
but the present strike was procipit-
ated when two weeks ago the Sea
brook officials are said 10 have re
| pudiated n contract with the unior
by which farm workers were TO re
4 ats-4r lis<k- 40 " OWL -,--..l,- ~. a
! I. A fie' rate OF 40 cent yer hou
for men.
2. A flat rate Of 25 cents for wo
r1pcn.
NszsnA, graduated scale for skilled
lab6f1
(. Time and onc-half for over
tiup and guudayg
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

At an enthusiastic meeting on
the Headquarters Committee Of TIC
Booker 4. Washington Trade ~
ISOLATION. held at the y VI. G A..
on July 18th. it was definitely
decided TO conduct campaign
from August 9th TO 10th.
This campaign Will give the
members of the committee an op-
portunity To contact all the husi-
ness and professional men ana
women who have not found II pos
sible TO attend the committee
meetings. II is the desire OF the
committee that no one be left out.
Ten teams have been selected to
make these contacts with the fol-
lowing captains: Or. J A. Brewer.
Livingston Humes, W. H. Porter,
G.. W. Jackson. Young Strickland.
4. n. Lake. Newton Dolphin, M.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Jovial Juniors Ready For Big
Scholarship Ball In Hamtramck
City-wide Attendance
Of Jovial Juniors
Is Anticipated

All 8 ready for thei first Scholar
ship Ball sponsored by the Ham,
frank Jovial Juniors Club. Satur-
day night. July Fl at the beautiful
Terrace Garden OF the Tau Beta
Community Center, 3056 Hanley
Just off Jos. Campau street.
Jovial Juniors from River Rouge,
Ecorse, Highland Park, Ham
tramck, Northern. Central, Eastern
Northeastern. Northwestern, Wes-
tern, and Heart of Detroit will be
in attendance.
The Grand March will be led by
the host club, headed by Leonard
Troutman, president of the Ham,
tramck Jovial Juniors. The Misses
Eldora Gales, Effie Mckinney, Jes-
sic Lockett, Emma Kimbrough. to-
gether with other young ladies OF
the club will be hostesses and Gar
land Strickland with other yours
men will be the hosts.
NQueens 10 BE Present
All the Popularity Queens are
expected to be present including:
Misses Corine Walden, Leoda JEFF
ferson, Edna Mann. Louise Harris,
Mollie Palmer. Annie Pearl Rivers
Madeleine Hill, Ann Finche, Cassie
Mae Heron, Ivanona Crawford
villa Mae jackson, Gladys Smith
Daisy Dudley, Queens of the fol-
lowing sections: Birdhurst, bas-
tern Detroit. Princess Charming
Hamtramck, River Rouge, Heart Of
Detroit. Ecorse, Central Detroit
Northeastern Detroit, Highland
Park, Conant Gardens, Western
Detroit. and Northern Detroit.
Dancing will begin at eight and
end at twelve.