davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Mary stayed at home
And had more fun
Than almost anv

Mary stayed at home
And had more fun
Than almost any
Other one
Any school girls who can't go
out OF town for a vacation this
summer needn't sit at home won
Idering what 10 do. There's more
fun than a "kpshel OF monkeys"
awaiting her at the Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A. Stay-at-
Home Camp which opens on June
rs. at 500 East Elizabeth street.
Every day from IL TO 3 o'clock
school girls from 10 to IS may
drop in for grand round OF ac-
tiviics. There's pottery. crafts.
swimming music. dramatics sew
ing Interpretive dancing, bead
work roller skating. games mill
lincry. athletics and whole long
list of other thiIl which girls en-
Joy. The Stay-at-home camp will
run for eight weeks June IS 10
August r. The whole programe Is
iree except for the very small re-
Pistration fee OF 35c TO cover the
cost OF materials Imagine, an
eight weeks vacation for only 35c.
Special trips will be planned, too.
to interest those who would like
TO know their city better. also pic
mics and hikes.
Registration opens Monday.
June II. from II TO 3 .. IN. Enroll
ment will be limited to the first
200 girls who apply, so better get
your application in bright and
carly Monday morning There's
no better place tc keep cool when
it's hot outside 10 make new
friends. 70 mcct Old friends. TO
learn 10 swim to improve your
strokes 20 lake trips To places
yuu've never seen before. or 70
create bit oi lovtlmcss In /the
crafts studio
Camp Noroons Booster club /
fad an enthusiastic meeting last
week 20 make exciting plans fur
tnc 1888 camp season which opens
ON July pa II Will continue
through August - This year Those
Acadrg this lis Boosicrs club |
include Naomi swan GweuAolyn
Price. Vera Hatton. Chrisiine Tan
dy and Marie Dixon. Every one OF
them is au enthusiastic camper.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
> TY and WOMANS PAGE
LUCY THURMAN BRANCH
wv. c. A. NOTES

Camp Norcom is situated on Lake
Nordham. near Dexter and Ann
Arbor and is ideal In every way
Tor an outdoor vacation II offers
all kinds OF sports and camp ac-
tivities with free instruction IN
swimming and tennis Girls from
10 years up are eligible. Two diyi-
sions OF the camp accomodate
school girls and employed girls.
Ihey sleep IN comfortable cabins
and have a grand time pariicipat-
ing in the activities
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
iTIiITiRIAN ART AND STUDY
CLI'R

the members OF the club spent
a pleasant evening last Thursday.
at the home of Mrs. Bonney Bald
win, 255 f. Palmer. Plans were
discussed for sponsoring sport
dance in the near future. the time
ana place OF the affair to be an
nounced later.
Following the business session,
a very delicious menu was served
by the hostess. after which the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
at cards.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Joe Louis Finds
Difficulty In Getting
Sparring Partners
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
New York. on thenigSt of June 20
Wen into huddle Saturday even
ing anu when they dispersed there
was rush for the telegraph room
The cause OF the huddle andthe
subsequent sending of wires was
the threatened desertion OF the
camp by the sparring mates useu
by Louis in his preparation for the
big fight. At that. one OF the be-
hcmoths did stalk out OF the camp
accompanied by sore Jaw swoi-
len nose. and a battered stomach
Ace Leaves Camp
Roy (Ace) Clark. the 26s-pound
fighter who towers six feet ana
seven and three quarter incnes'
was the shock absorber who pull
ed up stakes land left the camp
And Ace made no bones about MS
reason for quitting.
81 can't stan what that guy puts
on a man." the big Philadeiphian
declared as he was packing MS
bags for his queen In Philly TO
whom he is still the Big Ace. III
stay Round here much longer
III be walking on my heels Ace
puched out between puffed lips
I've fought Camera, boxed Bae''
Dempsey and other outstanding
heavyweights. but Louis hits hard
er than any OF 'em' Ace told the
writer.
Cell Harris. the jovial tnicago
slugger, declares that he VIII DC
the only one OF the original spar
ring mates in camp when JOe
leaves for the battle with the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Joe A Mystery


Leonard Dixon. the tallest man
in the camp. who quotes Kant
Aristotle. Plato and other philiso-
phers has been trying desperately
since his arrival in camp to solve
the mystery surrounding the ter
rifle punching powers In Louis
strong arm.
Louis is the greatest puncher
I've ever faced" the solemn and
mild hammered Dixon declared In
n discussion following his workout
Saturday. 1T is puzzling to me
where he gets so much power. HIS
lunches are on you before you
realize they have started
, Tiger Henderson. one OF the
newcomers in camp. felt the sting
of Louis devastating punching the
first day he entered the ring with
the Michigan slugger. Louis stif-
fened him in the first round for
the long count
John Roxborough and Julian
p,ack co-managers OF Louis, and
Al Douglas of New York have been
securing the highways and py-
ways looking for ring talent 10 PIT
against the Detroit X. o. socker.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Parents Announce
Daughters Marriage

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel duncan. ~
Ypsilanti Michigan announce the
marriage of their daughter Mary
Elizabeth 10 Attorcy Charles I.e-
Bron simmons Jr Of Detroit The
marriae" took place last fall
The bride is graduate or
Clcary College ipsilanti. and 's a
member OF the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority
Attorney Simmons is graduate
OF the University OF Michigan ami
the University OF Detroit Law
School lie is a member OF the ~
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity
The Young couple are making
their home in Detroit
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

at their summer cottage there. The
trip was very much enlivcned by a
new radio which Mr.. Bumbray in
stalled i'm their car as a surprise
to his wife ON their fifth wedding
anniversary.
Rev Samuel Davis. pastor OF the
A. NJ. +. Church at Jackson. Mich. :.
stopped over in Detroit Tuesday,
enroute to Wilberforcc University
in Ohio While here, Rev. Davis was
the guest Of his brother, Mr.. Cur
tis Davis, 6 10 Stanford avenue
Mrs. Gouldsby, wife of DR..
Gouldsby of Chicago. and her lit
tie niece. Miss Glenn, are visiting
the formers brother and sister-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Jesse KIM
brough. of Parker avenue.
l.. G. BIount. OF tho Great lakes
Insurance Company. has been con-
fined to his residence on Chandler
avenue for the past few days. on
account OF illness.
Mrs. William ii. Peck, OF Fred
erick street, is hostess this week
TO several young visitors, among
them being her niece, Miss Anna
Jean McCampbell teacher at A.
and NJ. College in Florida who has
been working for her masters de-
gree at the University OF Michigan
on a Rosenwald Scholarship this
year; Ernest Mccall, nephew
from Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
land Mr. Reginald Weir OF New
York city
Friday night, June 2S. the local
lN. A. A. c. 2 Branch will sponsor
a fashion show. at McCollister
Hall to which the public is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
REV. AND MRS. WESTBROOK
HON0RED AT RECEPTION
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

An elaborate reception was giv.
en- Tuesday evening. June 4. al the
residence OF Mrs. ]. Mcneil. e.s4
sherman street. honoring the NTH
wedding anniversary OF Rev. ara
Mrs. Il. w. Westbrook.
The home was beautiful deco
rated In q color scheme NJ mini,
ana white. which were also Tho
coiore OF the lovely gown worn hv
Mrs. Wcstbrook. the Same color
scheme Icing carried out I'm tho
flowers worn by the ladies' and
gentlemen guests present
a spicy program was presented
aiter which delicious rep,st was
served. Inspiring talks were given
Dy several present. including Rov
~. n. Mastin, pastor of Ca yarv
Baptist Church; Rev. w n
Wright, Mr.. Suggs, A. G. Wright
and Mrs. J. B. Hooper.
In her words of tribute. Mrs.
iiooper Salu.
May their lives be liz a tree
me original wood firmly planted
III prosperous land, growing ever
upward toward their hearts de-
sire. branching with pr snerity
md happiness. laden with sr its of
snccess; because we are giving /.
heip them gather each year their
hervest"
The guests of the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cannon, Mrs l..
Sumler. Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Bran
non. Mr. and Mrs. James Ponder,
Rev. and Mrs. w. b. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Suggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
SOCIAL
NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Raiford, who
have been III at their home o.,
McDougall stret. are convalescing.
Miss Mildred Jane atson of
& Seminole avenue, returned home
Saturday, after pleasant years
work as student at Howard Uni
yersity, Washington, d. c.
Miss Marjorie Greenidge, popu-
lar member OF the younger set
has been slightly indisposed for
the past few days. at her residence
on Josephine avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Grigsby and
their litiv daughter returned to
Detroit this week. after spending
tire. weeks touring the South and
visiting relatives and friends in
that section They were accoppan-
led by one OF Mr.. Grigsby''s sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kimbrough.
4siG Parker avenue. returned Nom
day afternoon from Paris. Ken
rcky. near LexingtoI. where they
aticq1cd the graduation OF their
niece, Miss Clara Mae Woods, from
The high school of the former city.
The commencement address was
delivered by Colonel Roscoe c.
simmons. and was acc'aimed one
Of the most eloquent ever deliver
ed by his gifted ora.pr.
The annual weekend outing OF
Detroit social workers. which Is
held each year on Saturday and
sunday prior to the opening Of tho
Green Pastures Camp. was enjoyed
last Weekend by a large number
Of local social workers and
friends Among those attending
we're John c. Dancy. director OF
the Detroit Urban League. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred b. Jones and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale. Mrs. w. IT.
Orr Ernest Marshall, Louise Con-
ger. Mrs. Priscilla Gray. Curtis
Redmond Miss Beulah Robinson,
Mr. Cook Miss Theresa Manning,
samuel o. Jones. Fred Scott, Miss
Louise Simms. Mr. and Mrs Char
les Moss and family. Arthur or
ncer Donald Boggs, Mrs. Harvey
solomon Mrs. S. Weldon and Miss
Margaret Green.
Dr. and Mrs. All Thomas and
family motored to Nashville, Tenn
last week TO attend the commence
ment exercises at Fisk University.
Mrs Josephcne Dunckrett. 5564 /
Riyarl street, ia keeping with her
annual custom. is making n spe-
cialiy Of artificial flowers for
Fathers Day" She makes yellow
flowers to be worn for fathers
who arc living. and purple ones
for fathers who are dead Many
-eIulgens secured these flowers last
year from Mrs. Dunckrett
A party OF popular Detroiters.
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rec,cs. 5S3S VanCour'. and their /
two young sons. Louis Joseph and
ripgnn. also Miss Anhie ara
Owen 1926 Brush, returned to the
city last Saturday, after a plea
sani motor trip - Nas'N lie,
Tenn where they spent two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Bumbray,
1855 Goddard avenue, accompani-
ed by Mrs Anna Baker, 1883 God
dard as guest. motored recently TO
Idewild. Mich. to spend a vacation
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Piano Recital To Be
Given At Hartford
Church

Mrs. Edith A. Johnson will pre-
sent a piano recital at Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church. Friday.
June 2f, at $40 .. m. Mrs. John
son will play compositions from
Bach. Chopin, Raft Liszt and Men
delssohn's concerts In G Minor
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodley will be
az the second piano. Two OF Mrs.
Johnson's original compositions;
Darling Mine" and mot My Will
But Thine. o Lord" Will be sung
by Mrs. Polanda Maddox. Two
selections will also be rendered
by the Hartford Senior Choir.
The proceeds will be donated to
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church.
The public 10 invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

This group OF
four girls and two
boys recently grad
uated with hOn0rs
from the high
school In EcOrse,
Michigan, and plan
10 enter college In
the ialI.
The cost OF the
engraving from
which this picture
was made was con-
tributcd by n num'
her OF pubIic-spir'
tied EcOrse cltl-
zens. who desire 10
give merlted pubn-
city to these young
men and women.
~ u means OF In
spring them and
other talented high
school graduates TO
continue their up
ward struggle to
the heights '0f ef-
ficIency and SER
vice.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Social Smokers Club
To Sponsor Dance

The Social Smokers Club will
present Gloster Current and his
'Nightingales." at their summer
dance at Rainbow Gardens. Satur-
day. June 22 from p. m to -
m.
The clubs last meeting was
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Jos Louis Boosters
Club Proves Popular

The Joe Louis Boosters Club,
which was organized only two
weeks ago. has already enrolled
more than one hundred members
Membership is open only to citi-
zens who plan making the trip to
New York to attend the Louis
Camera fight. Edgar J. Pitts Is
chairman OF the club, with head
quarters at 1927 st. Antoine street
pennants and badges will be sup
plied members desiring same
There will be no fees connected
with the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Anderson's Pilgrim Choir
To Appear In Recital
At Wilson Theatre

Andersnu's Pilgrim Choir. which
had The unique distinction of shar-
ilg hrnors win Little Jack Little,
famous orchestra leader ami radio
star n iac opening program aud
,pe' ial broadcast over Station
WNNI ~ Wesiwood symphony
GWd'ns and which Mas the onl,
colnr'd attraction mar had ever
appeuca a ihis nationally known
place ot amusement Viii appear IN
2 special Request recital al the
Wilson, ThTtre iu Detroit THURS
dag. June o.
Moving pictures Of The asscmbl-
ing aniience will be taken at
o'clock that night. just outside the
theatre entrance. thus giving II the
lstatus OF a premier attraction
\ This choir created a sensation In
lwestwood Gardens. at its previous
lappearance. n specially Arranged
\~eN ~~ ArNma,,@ea sspArt,ueN,e~ M
modern choir groups. VIII provi,
Ian evening or entertainment {
Isurpassfng excellence.
The choir is under the able d.
rection OF Fred Anderson. whose
wide musical experience and
European training have peculiar
liy fitted him for this work. The
choir is being presented by the
Michigan Consolidated Clubs. and
their slogan Is 10 sell the talent
and ability Of the colored group 10
a.. groups
Therefore in tdrlion 10 the
keen interest OF colorod citizens in
The forthcoming recital intense
interest Is also being manifested
BY social leaders and music-loNors
" The other racial group
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
MArITEE SocIlL CLrR

The members Of Tie club gather =
ed AT the residence OF Mrs. p.
IIardie. 2l2l ST. Aubin, Saturday.
June 3. Final details were arrang-
ed for the chicken dinner. which
wi,, ec given June % al Tie home
OF Miss Fannie Davis, 2ll9 ST.
Aubin, from to . p. m.
Friends are cordially invited. z
Cook is president OF the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

held at the home OF Mr.. Haskins.
Since the club is not permitted
10 have cabaret dance. The pub
lie is invited to come and dance
the spring out and the summer in.
Everybody Is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

8; and Miss Elsie Edmonson. w.
q. u. u
Sunday June 2. the Detroit
Chapter o. r. s. celebrated Esther
day. with Golden Leaf Chapter Of
Hamtramck.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

liam L. Cannon. Rev. ]. II. Mas
tin' Mrs. M. Gilbert. Mrs. J. b.
hooper. Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Woodfork. Mrs
Meade Miss Lily Dumont. All.
Fisher.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
FRIENDLY SEVEN SOCIAL
CLUB

The members OF the club were
entertained at the home OF MRS.
salley vickers, Sl44 Waterloo
wednesday evening, May 20. Inc
mex, meeting will be at the nome
81 Mrs. Daisy Reeds. 2siS Vernon
Highway.
Mrs A. f. Curtis is PRESIDENT
AZ. = n Durham, secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
NURSES DAY TO BE
FEATURED BY CLUB

sent and introduced The club
meets every Wednesday at Noon.
1928 ST. Antoine. All business and
professional people are invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in By Mon
day Morning
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
PAPER
FIRES RED

No action by school author
tiles will be taken against David
Red" Carliner, Mckinley Tech
High radical student, in answer
to his circular distribution yes
terday, Principal Frank c. Dan
iel said today.
Carliner has been dropped
from the staff of the schools
publication, Tech Life, however,
because he is alleged to have
taken a copy of an editorial from
the editors desk and copied it
in order to reply to it in his
circular, issued the same day
the paper appeared.
The latter defended activities
of the National Student League
in the recent football riots and
its radical attitude in general.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
KiWanians Hear
Expert on Memory

Mark B. Wooding, memory ex-
pert of Washington, D. c., pro-
vided the entertainment at the
luncheon of the Alexandria XII
wants Club by memorizing the
names of all members and guests
in a few minutes. The program
was directed by Harry Kennedy,
the vice president. He was Sc
lected as delegate with the presi-
dent, R. Wendall Eaves, to attend
the mid-winter conference to be
held in Fredericksburg next Mon
day,
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
PARADE STARTS
PAGEANT At
Fl. MYER
History Of Army Will Mark
Scenes in Military Show
at U. S. Post Today

A colorful parade of troops In
picturesque costume will inaugu-
rate the military pageant in the
new riding hall at Fort Myer, Va,
this afternoon and evening.
Lieut.. Col. George S. Patton
jr., Third Cavalry. director of the
pageant. assisted by Capt. Harold
w. Blakely, Sixteenth Field Artil-
lery, have arranged colorful
presentation of the history of the
United States Army from the days
of the soldier of the Revolutionary
War to the highly trained techni-
clan soldier of today.
Accompanied by the mounted
band of the Third Cavalry, each
of the wars in which the United
States Army has had part will
be presented by group armed,
uniformed and equipped as were
their predecessors of the period
presented.
Searched Old Records
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commandant
of Fort Myer, said that Colonel
Patton and Captain Blakley had
completed an intensive research
into Colonial records to obtain &C
curate information and descrip-
tions of the uniforms and equip
ment.
The military parade opening
the program will be led by the
mounted band of the Third Cav
airy, under the direction of War
rant Officer Oliver L. S. Yassel,
and the Revolutionary War will
be represented by gun section OF
13 men from Battery A, Sixteenth
Field Artillery.
Next in line will be II men in
three sets of fours from the Head,
quarters Battery, Sixteenth Field
Artillery, showing the uniform
and equipment of the War OF
1912, and they in turn will be
followed by a set of fours from
the Third Cavalry, representing
the Mexican War.
SHOWS ClV1 war
The Civil War will be shown
by gun section of 13 men from
Battery B, Sixteenth Field Artil'
lery, and the soldiers of the In
dian wars will be from Troop F,
Third Cavalry, and 18 men from
Machine Gun Troop. Tenth
Cavalry, will represent the Span.
iSh-American War.
The World War will be shown
by gun section of the French
75-mm. gun. The gun section
and its crew of 13 men will be
furnished by Battery A. Six
teenth Field Artillery.
The last unit will represent
the modern United States soldier
in the special measurement uni
form of today with his new
equipment, both mechanical and
animal-drawn. with machine guns
and automatic weapons now in
! use,
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
League Rule of Saa1
Seen by DR.. Jaeger

COLLEGE Park, Nd, Jan. z.
While the eyes of Europe are
turned upon the Saar basin await
ing the outcome of the plebiscite
there tomorrow, DR.. Walter H.
Jaeger, professor history at the
University Of Maryland, and au-
thority on contemporary interna-
tional affairs, today definitely pre-
diets that the territory will not be
annexed to France.
Of the three possible disposi-
tions of the Saar set forth in the
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
D. c. RECEIVES
S100,000FOR
HOSPITAL
PWA Transmits Check to
Begin Work at Glen Dale;
More to Be Sent Later

Immediate work on the Dis
trict's tuberculosis hospital was
assured today when the District
Commissioners were tendere d
100000 by the Public Works
Administration as first payment
on the $1,5O0,O0O PWA loan.
The check was taken to the
District Building by A. H.NMar-
tin, acting PWA executive Off
Ger. 1t was received by District
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen.
This first instalment will be
used to provide an adequate water
supply at the hospital site and
finance preliminary detail work,
the Commissioner said today.
In transmitting the check to
the District Building, PWA Ad-
ministrator Harold L. Ickes call
ed the Commissioners attention
to the claus, in the contract be-
tween the Federal Government
and the District Government
stipulating that the Public Works
Administration must be satisfied
that an adequate water system
can be found on the Glen Dale
site.
The remainder of the $1,000, 900
will be forwarded to the Com
missioners as it is needed in
the work.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
PRIESTS NAMED
FOR KERMESS

The Most Rev. James Hugh
Ryan, bishop Of Modra and rector
of the Catholic University of
America, will be chairman of the
honorary executive committee for
the knights of Columbus Kermess
to be held from February 20 in
the K. of c. clubhouse, 900 block
Tenth st. N. w.
Others on the committee include
the Very Rev. w. Coleman Nevils,
S. j., president of Georgetown
University; the Rt. Rev. Eugene j.
Connolly, State chaplain of the
Knights of Columbus; Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, and several other high
Army officers.
Francis A. Mccain, general
chairman of the Kermess commit
tee, gave a party last night for
several hundred members and
their wives in "Old Heidelberg, ="
which has been established in the
clubhouse for the Kermess.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Rev. Hardin Speaks
At Calvary Church

Rev. Ben Hardin, nationally
known evangelist who has re-
Gently organized an undenomina-
tional congregation in the old
Calvary Church, 1911 H st. N.
w., announces the organiza ton of
a Sunday School and Young Peo-
pies Society at the church tomor.
row. Mr.. White, of Norbeck, Md,
will act as superintendent of the
school, and Mr.. George Brumback
will preside at the young peoples
meeting. Rev. Hardin will speak
Sunday at 1O:45 and in the eve
ming at 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

treaty of Versailles, namely, re-
turn of the possession to Ger
many, annexation to France, or
continued control by the League
Of Nations, DR.. Jaeger believes the
latter possibility most likely.
Frances chances of acquiring
the Saar as a result of a plebiscite
are unlikely, according to DR.
Jaeger, because of the vast Ger
man population, and the fact that
most of the exports go to Ger,
many.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
7 THUGS HOLDUP
z HACKERS

Two Washington hackers lost
their cabs to holdup men here
early today. One driver was also
robbed of his nights earnings.
First victim. both colored, was
Blanard D. Tilton, 1900 block
Twelfth st. N. w., who was
robbed of $3.50 and forced from
his cab.
Nathan Steele, 400 block Oak
land st. N. w., reported he was
forced from his cab by two COL
ored robbers in the 900 block
First st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
HAzEN OPPOSES
MORE RULES
FOR TRAFFIC
"Enough Regulations" Says
District Head, Asking for
Bigger Police Force

Discounting the need for addi-
tional traffic regulations, Commits,
sioner Melvin c. Hazen today said
more policemen are needed to con.
troll the increasing traffic toll.
The District head said:
1--WE have enough regulations;
additional policemen would in
great measure solve the Districts
problems"
Commissioner Hazen is making
a study Of recommendations by
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, which included ban on
jaywalking. He said it might be
advisable to take such a step.