davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-26

McCraw said the statute required
the state canvassing board, COM
prlsed OF the governor. secretary OF
state and attorney general, to can
vas returns not earlier than Is days
after the election. He said 10 did
not specify at time limit IN which
returns should be canvaSsed.
On that basis, he calculated the
fret day the board would meee
would be September Q.
McCraw. outlining high points OF
an opinion he intended to deliver
the governor Monday, said dry coun-
ties could not hold local option cleo
ticns 10 lesalize liquor until ma
cbinery was provided by the legis-
lature.
He explained that penalties for
Local option violations In force 10
years ago were dropped from the
statute In the i025 codification. but
the constitutional amendment re-
pealing prohibition authorized con-
, 1935-08-26
Sand DIFFERS
(continued from Page cnel

be moved within the next few days.
The Union Sulphur company has
under control virtually all .creage
three miles to the east and two
miles tc the west Of the new well.
Plug was drilled In the hole
Thursday night and Friday and
washing was begun Saturday night,
continuing until Sunday noon.
About 2 D. m. Sunday. the wash
water began coming back slowly
through open tubing with no pres
sures on gauges.
The well started TO clean itself
rapidly while the pressures rose
fairly slowly. Within three hours, the
well started showing oil in the wash
water and within six hours, II was
about ready to be turned into the
tanks.
Beats Discovery
Officials said the well was con-
eidered q better producer than the
discovery well because Of the better
grade Of crude, the ease with which
Il came in and the fact that the
pressures, which early Monday were
1900 pounds on both casing and
tubing, were both equalized and rea-
sonable. Pressure on the discovery
well ran as high as 2,250 pounds.
The production test wa5 made on
the basis Of q showing after Schlum-
berger test had been run in the hole,
cores OF the sand not indicating any
Of value to company officials.
The completion extends produc-
ton one and a quarter miles to the
northeast Of the discovery well and
the difference In the two sands may
indicate another pool.
About one and a half miles south
west Of discovery. Unions No. 4
American-Rio Grande. let !, block
90, North Capisallo district. is cor
ing in shale and lime at 7.440 feet.
While the test was expected 70 run
high on the structure as compared
with the discovery well, no sand has
vet been cored. The hole has been
ccred from 1000 feet down.
About 900 feet northwest OF dis
eovery. Unions No. 5 American
Rio Grande. farm tract 2.082. block
IS, North Capisallo district, Is
drilling In shale at $50 feet.
, 1935-08-26

At Houston. liquor was displayed
In shop windows. Wholesale deal
ers In Dallas reported orders had
doubled and tripled.
Although the Dean law. the en-
abling act under the repealed pro-
hibition amendments to the con-
stitution. theoretically win be IN
effect until the legislature meets
and acts upon II, convictions will
Be hard TO obtain. It was believed.
Latest tahulations on the repeal
vote showed 260.9l7 IN favor or dis
regarding prohibition. compared TO
the 2o6,5S3 ballots rounded up by
the drys.
, 1935-08-26

FOR RENT - 7-room furnished
house. 2l5 Ebony Drive, Los
Ebanos. N-l20
, 1935-08-26
Results Unchanged

The proposed amendments con-
corning old age pensions, commit
ment OF insane. suspended sen
, 1935-08-26

WANTED - Electric Refrigerator
Salesman. Excellent proposition
for high-claSs young man. Ex-
pc-ience not required. See Mr..
Schneider at Electric Appliance
Co, SAT Elizabeth St. Milo
, 1935-08-26
PREDICTS

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-08-26

Flood Present. Z4-Hr. 14-bI.
Stage Stage Chang. Rain
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
EXCURSION FROM DETROIT
WILLLEAVE MONDAY NIGHT
FOR LOUIS-CARNERA FIGHT

go scheduled ITO make the trim 10
New York In order To accommodate
tho unusually large number of
ficht fans who dcsre 10 witness the
T.oris-Carnera classic
Reports from Joe Louis training
quarters in Pompton Lakes New
Jersey state that big delegations
are already arriving from every
section of the United States; due to
the popularity OF the Detroit con
ender for the heavyweight cham
piouship: whose prowcss has been
widely hcraldcd through the press.
Dciroiters desiring to secure ac-
comnolations on the special ex-
curslon train from Detroit NAV
secure tickets or information AT
the local office Of the pounsyl-
vania Railroad Dps Michigan or
phone Cadillac 0900.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
MARRIAGE VOWS SPOKEN
AT DIR. MOTIONS
VIRGINIA SUMMER HOME
DIR. and Mrs. Patterson On Honeymoon
In Ames, Iowa

at noon to DR. Frederick Douglass
Patterson president Of Tnskegee
Institute The ceremony was per-
formed on the spacious terraced
lawn OF the Motion estate. with the
York River upon which IL fronts
and which is three miles wide that
point as a background.
Rev. J W. Whitaker. retired
chaplain OF Tuskegce Institute
and Rev. John w. Iemo of Capa-
hose. who was a classmate OF DR..
Notions at Hampton Institute.
performed the ceremony The rites
which were simple were solemniz-
cd in the presence of the couples
families relatives and local friends.
Miss Motion was given away by
her father. Dr. /. A. Derblgny OF
Talladega College stood with the
groom.
Among those present besides the
parents OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Motion. and the brides sis
ters and brothers. Misses Char
lotte and Jennie and Messrs. Rob-
ert and Allan Motion and her aunt
and uncle. were DR.. DR.. Patterson's
sisters-Miss hilhemint Patterson
and Mrs. ]. II. Dahl OF Washing
ton. ID. c.; Mr.. Dahl and his son
and daughter: Mrs. Emma Free
land OF Hampton Institute. Mr..
and Mrs. jeff Booth OF Gloucester
County and their children.
The bride and groom left earlyu
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Ticks On Sale Aa Local
Office Of Pennsylvania
Railroad

Hundreds of Detroiters are
planning to take advantage of the
low ronnd-trip rates on the special
excursion train which will leave
Detroit Monday night at o'clock
over the Pennsylvania Railroad
for the Louis-Carnera fight I'm New
York city. The train Is scheduled
60 arrive in New York Tuesday
Noon June 25 and leaving New
York Wednesday morning will ar
.rise In this city At p m. on the
same day. The round-trip fare Is
s2S with a $3.50 reduction for pas
sengers who prefer top nrchase
their own fight tickets.
Special excursion trains from
other parts OF the country are al
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Special Notice
To The Public

During the past few weeks. the
Management of the Tribune-Inde-
pendcnt has received many COM
plants from clubs and other or
ganizations. about their news not
in the paper.
We deeply regret each one OF
these complaints, and invite all
clubs and organizations to send
their news to the office early, and
we shall see that II appears in the
paper each week. Such news will
be given special care.
Those who paid for club notices
which did not appear. mayhave the
matter adjusted by calling at the
office. In this matter. we pledge
our full cooperation.
(Signe0
Aaron @ Toodle.
General Manager
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
CHURCH BASEBALL. LEAGUES
MAKE SPLENDID SHOWING

Mitchell ST. ...... 800
Central ...... ? 900
Bethel won Z to battle from
New Light in a buel between
Brown and Mincrief. Both pitched
good ball but Mancrief's support
faltered and his own wildness ad-
Led to his discomfort. Quinn hit
home run for New Light.
New Light ...... 600 0l0 200-3
ethel .......A.... 800 202 00x-7
Mancrief and Hicks; Biddle--
Brown and Wilson Umpire Smith
and Jackson.
st. stephens earned a dicision
from Tabernacle by score of 10
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
TuSkEGEE PREXY
WEEDS MISS MOTION

q due to Lefty Washington's good
hurting. He held them to I singles
in the inning hs worked and was
never in danger. The champs pre-
sented a make-shift lineup hut had
more than enough power to win.
Tabernacle .... O01 600 O0l-2
ST. stephens .... 01O 420 OOx-7
Thomas; Todd and Hill-Wash-
ington: Johnson and Wiley-Um-
pire Thompson.
st. Johns 9Russell st. o.
Forfeit
st. Stephens Greys defeated
Ehenezer 10 to 2 due to the great
mound work of Bean who held the
strong Ebenezer team to 7 hits and
CONTINUED on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

Governor of Penn. Signs Equal Rights Bill
MISS PRIEST
CR ADU TES'
WITH HONORS

Outstanding among the June
Graduates from Wayne University
IL Miss Hertha Annelle Priest 5s7
n. Kirby, daughter OF Mrs. Carrie
Priest.
Miss Priest graduated from the
college OF Education at Wayne. re-
|<eiviug the degree of A. B. In Edu-
cation. She specialized in nursery
school. kindergarten and early
elementary grades. also majoring
lin sociology.
This brilliant young woman
maintained Il II plus average
her college career and
Ian A average throughout her high
Ischool career. She Is member of
1.-The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority !,
having received one Delta AMI one
la. X. A. scholarship during her
Icollege career for high scholastic
standing.
In high school. Miss Priest wa
,active In the Girls Reserve worl
and ~ns later a Girls Reserve ad
W Sas1 xss = 4 sesassISs y ss:Iss !,
WAS preside s,s,s. Bapl1 g 1,ss,sI
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
N.A.A.C.P. Campaign
TO CLOSE sun DAY

secretary. who Is in the city assist
ing with ,he campaign will leave
on Monday for ST. Louis. Mo.
where the 2Gth Annual Conference
OF The Association will be held
June 2jth TO 3Oth. The local branch
will be represented at st. Louis by
delegates who will be elected at
the closing meeting OF the cam
raign on Sunday. Every member OF
the branet and friends arc urged
TO attend this closing meeting and
take part In the selection OF the
delegates. Louis C. Blonn;., presi-
dent CT the branch will preside at
this meeting.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
HOTEL OWNERS
MAKE VAIN
PROTEST
Violation OF Law
Punishable BY Fines
And Prison Terms

Harrisburg. Pa AMP )-De-
mite the pleas and protests OF ho-
fel and restaurant operators
the State. Governor
earle Tuesday signed the Reynolds
equal Rights Bill, thereby enact
ing into law.
The equal rights bill was intro
iuced by Representative Hobson.
Reynolds Republican 47th ward,
philadelphia one of the five Negro
members OF the House and carries
provisions OF fines Of from 800
% $500 and Imprisonment for from
30 to 60 days for any restaurant,
theater movie house or public iu-
stitution which refuses to serve
or otherwise discriminates agains'
any citizen OF the State off Penn
svivania on ground OF race O
color.
Opposition Futile ~
\ Immediately following the Intro
duction OF the bin in th- JaoVsEs5
tasp- eso'sA ti',As ,,s >'''
y fConfinued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
SEW EN- TEEN
NEGRO GRADS
GET DEGREES
Willis w. w a r d
Noted A t h | e { e,
Among Graduates

AZ the ninety-frst commence
ment exercises al the University
of Michigan Monday June Il al
which time L. s Secretary Of sta
lie Cordell Hull addressed the
graduating class: several Negro
students were among those who
received bachelor degrees IN diff
fercnt fields OF specialization:
while eleven received masters de-
grees.
Willis Ward OF Detroit: one OF
the country's most reknowned
athletes was one OF tfhe outstand-
ing graduates. He was unable TO be
present however as he was parti-
(Continae on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
is presenting a loving cup TO the
team bringing in the largest num-
bcr Of members. In addition to
team prize. the pictures OF the in
dividual worker bringing in tho
largest number OF memberships
and the one bringing In the largest
amount OF cash. will be taken for
publication In the Crisis Magazine.
The last report meeting prior to
the closing will be held on Friday.
June 21st $3.50 D. m. at headquar-
ters 446 e. Warren at which time
each team will make an effort TO
reach two thirds Of its goal.
Mrs. Daisy ID. LampkiL, field
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
game
Di.- At Hospital

Dis- tt Hospital
The tragedy occurred late Tues
iay night and the woudned det"c-
tive died a, Receiving Hospital ~
az a. IN. Wednesday
According 10 witnesses, Ea-
wards WHO is "a years old and re-
sides at li3S +. Philadelphia ave-
nue.. and Samuel Walker, "a Of
.S92G Russell became involved In an
argument over fifty cents, while q
card game WAS IN prcgrssz, offs
scarS. .pssA~> --sAs.o rass,wv< fss ~ ~
tempted TO Irteiveiie, out was
warned back by Edwards who drew
razor. AS Edwards advanced
Page drew revolver AMI fired
|one shot into Edwards abdomen.
but the latter rushed at the detec-
tive and with one vicious sroke OF
the razor slashed the detectives
thrna' almost decap,atine his vic
tim
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
YOUTHS CON-
CRESS T q
ssIR| IR|"[UNVEivT
Noted Authorities On
Youth Movements To
Be On Program

The Michigan Youth Congress
will be held at ST stephen \ NJ
f. Church. Stanford and cobb 81
in this city from Wednesday
through Friday. June 26 TO 2S in
elusive.
elusive The congress will be un-
der the auspices of the Allen
Christian Endcavor League OF the
A. NJ +. churches of witches q
which Rev George w Bahcr IS
president
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
BISHOP EDWARD JONES
OF A. M. E. CHURCH
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Bishcp Edward Jones. Of the A.
NJ + Zion connection. passed away
AT his home in Washington ID. c.
Sunday after IN illness Of several
months. ishop Jcnes is The third
bishop of his denomination TO die
within the past year
Funeral arrangements have not
ct been announced
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Meeting Scheduled F o =
Sunday, June %, At
Bethel Church

The time is Sunday evening. The
place IS Bethel League. The occa-
sion ia the beginning OF the High
School Battalion in which on this
the students and ex-stu-
dents Of Northern High School will
atompt 10 prove that their school
tonaius more loyal and talented
students than any other in the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL BATTALION WILL
BE LED BY NORTHERN

Metropolitan district
The program presented by
Northern High will be lead by
John IIolton ana Miss Catherine
rinsley. and although It bills to bs
excellent il Will hy no means he
the only attraction OF the evening"
The gathering of past and pre-
sent hlgh school students the ur
DERIVING current of rivalr, exist
inb between the parties of the
Continued on Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

Capahosic. va.--(ANP)--On a
gorgeous June day. with the mag
nificent new summer home OF Dr.
and Mrs. II. X. Motion, facing the
lordly York Riveras background.
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Motion
was married here last Wednesday
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Joe IN BEST CONDITIONS
PLANS TO K. @. PRIMO
IN The FIFTH ROUND
Betting Odds Favor Louis, Seven To Five
By Russell j. Cowans

DR.. Bier's Camp; Pompton Lakes
y. J.-,Wr.ipped into the best con-
dition of his young and eventful
life, Joe Louis Detroit Brown
Bomber. Is ready for the supreme
test OF his pugilistic career at
Yankee Stadium Tuesday evening
June 20 when he faces Primo
Carnera former heavyweight
champion In a fifteen round bout.
Fight fans from all parts OF the
country are pouring into New
York To see che tight.
Louis has bee tnraining at Dr'
Bier's Health Camp in Pompton
Iakes. The young Detroiter oni,
(ContInued ON Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Detroit Medical
Society To Install
Offic . r

rhe DesrvsS. Medieai Society
viii close their sessions for th<
summer season. Friday night,
June 21. at 9o'clock, with install
1atson OF officers and smokers and
lation of officers and a smoker at
the Frogs Club. Madison and
Beaubien streets.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22


lclosing of "Bethsrs Opportunity
,priEs asear -ss.~'
maus ny ,ne committeeman.
One hundred who were leading
in the rally as committeeman re-
ported. and when the morning SER
lvice closed the cash total was
s4.S53.2S leaving a balance Of 1867
which was at once pledged and
lover-pledged and after twelve
weeks OF hard labor and close or
sanitation. Bethel had done what
seemed impossible
There are some great sa,isfac
tions that have come out Of this
crear rally: among them is tho
exceptional fact that during Tic
time it has hecn in progress. tho
cnrreut collections have been kept
up 10 what is almost their usual
amount Again tho fact rat some
seven hundred persor, ~ made
contributions IS ind'ed ploasiae in
that IL shows thar The church has
a loyal membership as well as
many friends for in this day It
lakes loyalty 'p.wai financial
response 81 aihcr than our person
II demands
lt h has ndeed Utoa h.esscs
b r Stephenson eaNr a fei8, of
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Delegates To Attend
Annual Conferenc
In St. Louis, Mo.

The campaign for $500 members
|br the Detroit Branch Of the Ma
nonal Association for the Ad-
hncement OF Colored People will
lose on Sunday June 2srd with a
eeting at Hartford Avenue Bap-
st Church. Rev. G. A. Hill pastor
$3.50 D. m.
Enthusiam is high among the
Inns, each determined to reach
team goal Of one hundred
1mbers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
slayer Arrested

Edwards and Walker were al-
rested shorty after PAGES DEAN.
Edwards is IN Receiving Hospital.
charged with murder Walker is
being held in Bethune station lis a
police Nilness. as is also Willi"
Ashley % af S51e Russell sisctl.
Detective Page who resided an
29SS eimout was born in Detroit
"a years ago lie was married and
had been mcmbcr o the Ham
tramck Police force for the past
mne years. lie graduated from the
IIamtram,k Hieh school and WAS
distinguished as an athlete II
had received several citations for
bravery dnrmg his career as a poe
.icemau ami was highly esteemed
by citizens OF both races.
Flags Hall MASK
In tribute To the Slain officer,
fCOufInue1 an pnpc ~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

Thomas W p @
graduated al Me-
harry in 1903
has practiccd in
Detroit for six
teen years. In
addition TO being
Supt. Of Bcthes-
da " o $ pita !
which he found
Ell In 1877 DR.
Thomas Is pro-
prietor of the.
Midwest Lake.
a n 4 Country
Club and owner
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
REV D
CHARLESTON
HONORED
University Confers
Degree OfL.L.D. On
Local Clergyman

Rev. James A Charleston. pas
tor OF st. Paul A. M. Il. Church.
OF this city, who delivered the an
.nuaI alumni address,. "Wednesday
evening. June IL. at the seventy
(Contlnued ON Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

in the afternoon for Chicago and
their trip will extend TO Ames.
Iowa where Dr. Patterson is
scheduled to appear at the Iowa
State College from which he holds
two degrees. after which they will
go 10 Tuskegee Institute.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
D ET ROITER
HEADS alumni
ASSOCIATION
DIR. Alf. Thomas
Local Physician
Signally Honored

nv Ar r. Thomas prominent
Detroit physician, was recently
elected president OF the larry
Nafiona! Alumnf AssAciau DR..
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
DETECTIVE JOIN PAGE
DIES AT HOSPITAL
FROM RAZOR WOUNDS
Frazier Edwards Slayer Of Officer
Held Under Arrest

Special Detective John Page, of the Hamtramck rocs
department. tragic death Tuesday nght ms neau
beng almost severed from his body by razor welded
bv Frazsr Edwards, at 1926 Russell street wnen tne
officer attempted in disturbance at caro-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

OF the All. +. Thomas Building To-
Gated st Forest and Dsaubies
streets.
The Meharry Medical College
Continued on Page %
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Noted SpenLcr

Some OF The most outstandlns
authorities on youth problems will
be in Attendance Wednesday, june
% Or r.. II Wright president
president of Wilberforcc luiv,r.
sity. ami, Rev a. j. Carey son Of
cf l}isisop $ Carey. Will be The
speakers at IN morning session
Their subjects will be THE Young
Negro Finding Adjustment IN
American Life"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

Thursday. Or George 5. Single
ton. Springfield, III will address
the congress on the theme. Eseab-
Using Christian International Re-
lationship" Dr. Mansfield Collins.
Quinn Chapel Chicago. will talk
on the subject, Youths Share In
Government Reforms" Or. Frank
Lowry, OF Chicago. will present
the topic. Developing a Christian
Comradeship With other Young
People"
Friday. Dr. l.. c. Ridley. of
Wilber,orce University. will speak
on Discovering a Christian Use
of Our New Leisure"
Dr. Frederick Jordan's subject
be Deepening the Religious Life
of Youth"
-ORATORICAL CONTEST
The closing session will be fea-
Continued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
A. M. E.
RAISES
IS, 600
BY W. Z. Boone

Sunday June 18th markeed the
Iclosing Of "Bethers Opportunity
ipsiEsr.pser 's.-'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

la the afternoon of the same
day. Or :. $. Morris. OF Nashville
Tenn will speak on The proper
Tenn. will speak on Tho Proper
Attitude OF Youth Toward the Re.
sponsibilities of Life DR.. Eugene
Thompson. OF Chicago. will speak
on the topic. The Development OF
a Personality a summary of the
days sessions will be given by
Or. Frederick Jordan. OF Gary.
Ind.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

(ContInucd on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Flags Hall MASK

tribute to the Slain officer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
3WOuld-be Mechanics
To Polish Cops Cars

MONTCLAIR, N. J.-Three high
school boys from "the very best
section of Montclair" must spend
every Saturday for a year polish.
ing police cars in the Montclair
police garage.
This was part of the punish
ment Police Recorder Thomas B.
Kaveny decree for the boys who
were found guilty of using wrong
license plates on an old motor
cycle and running away after a
harmless crash in the ancient
vehicle.
The three boys, all sixteen. are
Arthur g. Pendleton, James Vo-
land. and Sidney Coale.
Besides their weekly stint Of
polishing and greaSing police cars,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
POLL FAV0RS
B0RAH OVER
ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. Nov. / Q.N.S0.
President Roosevelt would not be
reelected if the nation went to
the polls tomorrow, according to
the analysis issued today by the
American Press and Publishers
AutocaSter service Of the ballots
in a poll which country and farm
newspapers are conducting under
their sponsorship.
OF the 126,O12 ballots which
have been returned to these news
papers by their readers, Roosevelt
has a majority, 61,428 to 54,397.
But the States which are less
populous and accredited with
fewer electoral votes are the ones
which are voting heavily in this
poll.
The analysis of the electoral
votes involved give the Republi-
can candidates 233 and Roose.
velt 1913. .
The sponsors of the poll point
out CnaC no city or industrial CEN
ter is included. It is purely q
country town and farm vote.
Among the Republican candi-
dates favored, Senator william E.
Borah is better than two to one
choice. Governor ALI Landon Of
Kansas is next with Frank Knox,
Chicago publisher, third, and Her
bert Hoover, fourth.
President Roosevelt was the
overwhelming choice among pos
Sible Democratic nominees with
Alfred E. Smith second and Sen
ator Carter Glass third in almost
negligible proportion.
The readers of Georgia small
town newspapers voted for Gov
erno rEugene Talmadge for Demo
cratic nominee over President
Roosevelt, 728 to GAL.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Two Police Stations
Bombed in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. uNS). .
TerroriStS were sought by police
today following a renewal Of the
bombing outrages which threw
the city into a panic over the
weekend.
Two precinct police stations
were the targets Of the bomberS
last night. Windows were shat
tered and the station buildings
damaged. but no injuries were re-
ported. Last Saturday the Shore
wood village hall was bombed and
Sunday night two branch banks
of the First Wisconsin National
Bank were damaged by bombs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

the boys must enroll for q course
in automotive mechanics at the
Essex County Vocational School.
They are regular students at
Montclair High School.
To top off the unusual sentence,
they boys must each pay a fine Of
so cents q week.