davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
BORAH'S LUNCH
W|THPRES|DENT.
ST|RS INTEREST.

Much Importance is attached to
q conference which took place
over a lunch table in the White
House executive offices today be-
tween President Roosevelt and
Senator Borah of Idaho, ranking
minority member of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Although luncheon engagements
with Senators and other leaders
are a part Of the Presidents daily
routine, and he is having a series
of guests from all walks of politi-
cal life and industrial affairs,
Senator Borah's position, with re-
Spect to German affairs as well as
his determination to restore to full
effect the antitrust laws and thus
cripple the NRA, makes today's
meeting of more than usual sig
nificance.
Lacked 10 Votes
Senators Glass and Borah yes
terday brought the Senate with
in 10 votes Of making the NRA
impotent, by proposed amend
ment to the public works meas
ure, restoring the antitrust laws
which have been suspended
largely by the action of the NRA
in respect to price fixing, etc.
Another meeting of considera-
BILE moment to national business
policies took place today when
the President conferred with j.
j. Pelley, head of the AsSocla-
tion of Railway Executives.
The President is working out a
message to Congress on trans
portation matters; it is his plan
to weld together all railroad, air
and water transportation to be
supervised federally under an en-
larged Interstate Commerce Com
mission. He has had conferences
with several railroad men lately,
but little news has come from
these meetings.
Avoid RumOrs
The President is especially
careful not to spread rumors in
advance of the messages to Con-
gress, particularly when they
involve policy changes.
For the first time in the
worlds history, 1t is believed,
constitution Of a government
will be recorded for posterity in
sound and pictures when Presi-
dent Roosevelt signs the new
interim constitution of the
Philippine Island government to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
Motion picture and still cam
eras, in addition to sound re-
cording devices, will be Sc up
in the Presidents office. The
constitution, adopted by the
Philippine legislature, provides
for a 10-year commonwealth
government Of the islands, after
which the plan is that the
islands shall receive complete
freedom.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

,here-had arrayed on his push
cart.
Vincent thereupon made a sale,
and Mrs. Eschbacher. 1900 block
of Bay st. S. E., wended her way
home with sweet peas and jonquilS
for the admiration of her hus-
band.
After his customer had de-
parted, Longo confided that in
his four years of flower vending
he's found that almost 80 per
cent of his sales are to feminine
shoppers, adding that business
is picking up every day."
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
COnduits Ordered
On Calvert Bridge

An official order requiring the
Capital Transit Co. to lay under
ground conduits for street cars on
the new Calvert Street Bridge was
issued yesterday by the Public
Utilities Commission. Another or
der will require an underground
plowpit on Calvert Street at the
west end of the bridge to replace
the present open plow pit at the
east end.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

trying? They contain no narcotic, so
you might as we'll have their comfort
if you have any pain at this time.
Midol acts fast, and is effective for
several hours. 1t is special medicine,
for this special purpose, and special.
lists can tell you how we'll it worksI
You'll see it on the druggists counter
or Just ask for Midol. Do so today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
WANTS TO MEET
DOUBTERS

Anything that
will relieve pains
as severe as mine
were every month,
ought to h ell p
anybody" Most
wom en- W h o m
Midol has helped
are glad to tell
others who are in
any doubt.
Midol is always
sure to help; some
find that it brings
perfect comfort.
Doesn't that make
these tablets worth
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
ROBBERS KILL OFFICER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March %
G.N.SO.-Two robbers surprised
in the act of holding up a cloth
ing store, shot and killed Patrol
man Clifford Stang, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Atlanta, Ga ......... IS Sc ....
Atlantic City, N. J.... So As O.04
Boston Mass ........ AZ "a DOL
Chicago. III ........,. 81 AZ s...
Cheyenne, Wyo ...... 56 % ....
Denver. Colo ......... 64 AZ ..s.
Des Doines. Iowa ..... 66 So zee.
Detroit. Mich ........ 64 34 ....
Ell Paso, Tex ......... rs 81 ...
Los Angeles. Cal ..... So A 0.02
Miami Fla ........... IS 72 ....
New York, N. Y...... 81 48 OILS
Omaha. Neb ......... 68 81 ....
Pittsburgh, Pa ........ IS 3S ...
Portland, Me ........ AZ 80 0.O2
Portland, Ore ....... 4S 38 0.0s
Richmond, Va ........ "a So ...
San Antonio, Tex zee. S4 66 ....
San Francisco, Cal.... So A O.O6
Santa Fe, n. M....... 81 30 ....
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. 80 SO co.,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Accept FREE Trial

Send your name and address to Proctor & Gamble,
Dept. C17-141, Box 1901, Cincinnati, Ohio and
for two full washings) absolutely free. Or to
avoid delay, get OXYDoL today from your grocer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
HOW amazing 49, minute SOAKING" SOAP
Ends Scrubbing, Boing-Yet Won't Fade COIOrs!

OMadam! You are urged by the makers of gen.
tie Ivory to try this modern miracle soap
You'll say it's miracle, too. Just IS minutes
soaking to tubful . :. . no scrubbing, boiling
and white clothes wash so white it will amaze you.
You'll wonder how a soap that works so fast can
be so safe. Here's why. OxYDoL is the result Of
patented process that makes mild, gentle soap
much faster acting; formula which makes it to
times whiter washing. Thus you get the utmost
washing speed, with the utmost safety Even sheer
est cotton prints, after 100 consecutive OxYDoL
washings, come out brilliant, fresh and like new!
By comparison, old-type no-scrub" soaps seem
hard on colors, harsh on hands. No wonder
women everywhere are quitting old-favorite soaps
of every kind for this marvellous new invention.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
'iI be made for the Crisis Maga

will be made for the Crisis Maga-
zine.
Keen Rivalry
Each team has pledged itself 10
be the winning team and a happ,
rivalry exists between the teams
Expressions on every hand indi-
cate the increased interest OF De.
troiters in the work OF the y. A. A.
c. p. locally and nationally.
Mrs. Daisy r. Lampkin of Pitts
burgh field secretary. is in the
city to direct the campaign. which
has the endorsement OF the Minis
terial Associations. civic social
and fraternal organizations.
Headquarters have been opened
in the Warereen Building i4C +.
Warren telephone Temple l-S357.
where the office is open from Q a.
m. to 6 p. IN.
On Sunday June 10th al 80 p.
m al the 81 Antoine Branch OF
the Y NJ 6. A. a public meeting
under the auspices OF the y. A 4
G. Z will be held with Mrs. Lamp
kin as The principal speaker.
Moses J.. Walker chairman of the
Legal Redress Committee will
speak on The cases now being
HANDLED by the local branch. Louis
G.. Blount. President will preside
at this meeting.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Church League Baseball Games Thrill
Several Thousand Fans, Saturday

Capt Virgins annexed doubles
and a home run. enard getting a
double and triple. ID. jenkins play
ed brilliant game.
st. Stephens 4. 240 $40 2l2-17
st. Johns ... iii 020 600 5
Britton, Washington and Wiley;
Caldwell and Conway.
Ebenezer defeated Central IL TO
? lue to Fords fine RELIEF work.
jackson hit homer for Ehenezer.
Ginyard and Pack homered for
Central. Pack hitting :.
Central ..... 440 600 100 3
Ebenezer .... 070 220 0lO--12
Davenport. Howard and Cannon;
Vetton. Ford and Foster. Parker
The steady pitching of Jackson.
who famed men. enabled Allen
Tempe 10 defeat st. stephens
Greys 8 to s in a ten inning game.
Ii was close and hard fought
game.
ST. stephens 300 2o3 900 O--S
Allen Temple 010 sol 100 1-9
Berry and Jackson; Jackson
and o. Hodges
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
HIGHLAND PARK
By JOHN THOMPSON

John Thompson has opened a
filling station on 2Sth st. and
Milford. with three pumps and
many other necessary equipments,
ready for service. Persons with
cars needing repairs service are
asked to patronize them.
Many citizens Of Highland Park
witnessed the gra duation exercise
OF Highland Park School. Diplo-
mas were given to Myrtle Cole.
Gertrude Hill. Joe Holloway.
Horace Holloway. Charles Miller.
Joe Echoes. Cathleen Coute and
Floyd Thompson. The program
was composed of speeches and
music. which everyone enjoyed.
The meeting of the Zenith
Bridge Club was held at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Williams of 861
Kendall. The regular routine of
business was held after which
followed the social phase. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs.
A. Floyd OF 1863 LaBelle Avenue.
The Club will sponsor . 4th OF
July picnic, which is to be held
at the Elizabeth Park.
The two clubs OF the Thompson
avenue Baptist Church made
their two reports. which were highly
commended. G. G. Mason Is pr.si-
dent OF the Ever Ready Club and
Fl. German OF the Willing Work
ers.
Members OF the community
mourn the loss OF Henry Young,
who succumbed in the hospital.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
INKSTER, MICH. NEWS
ny WILLIE DANI.Ev RINIoN

Mrs. Pearl Tatium OF Irene street
with Mrs. Willie Burden presiding
A delightful time was enjoyed by
all.
The fure-a services of Little
Joyce Simmons was held at the
First Baptist Church, Rev. Merritt
officiated.
The Cole Brothers Funeral d.
rectors were in charge. The little
girl was victim of pneumonia
and leaves to mourn her lost: a
grandmother, Mrs. Dealie Russell;
one sister. an aunt. Mrs. Bessie
Perry an uncle and a host Of
cousins and friends.
Mrs. Moss Of Inkster Road. pass
ed away Sunday morning. June ..
She is greatly missed by the men,
bers of the community.
The Council of Choirs OF the
Village OF 1nkster held their re-
gular monthly inspirational, SER
vice at Second Baptist Church.
Oscar w. Orange Is director and
Mrs. Ethel Sargent is secretary.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Della
Jones Mrs. Sussie Davis. Mrs
Alice Henson and Mrs. Alice
Danley.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
BY wIIIre paniey BisIon

The Ladies' Industrial Art Club
met at the hospitable home OF Mrs
Thomas Whiten OF Ash street
Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs.
Fame Anthony. Vice-president.
presiding After the business rou-
tine. a delightful repast was serv-
ed.
Mrs. Harriet Badger wishes To ex-
press her heartfelt thanks to the
members OF the Dunbar Post OF
the American Legion and bid them
God speed in their further activi-
ties for the betterment Of the COM
munity.
The Daughters Of Lone Star
Taberndclc no 81 will meet in
their Annual Thanksgiving, Ser
voice Jointly with the Queen Can
dace Tabernacle 80 II. OF High
land Park, Mich Sunday June 10,
he Gospel Chorus of Smith Chap
el \ NJ +. Church and Nus. Viola
Smith. Evangelist. viii play the
major parts on program. Mrs VII.
he Binion and Mrs. I.cona Good
son head the TWO organizations
and also the Pride Of BLOOMFIELD
Tabernacle of Pontiac.
Mrs. r. $ Perry and Miss Lena
Myers represented Smith Chape
Church and $. S al the Distric
Conference held in Ann Arbor
June 6, 7 and s. The Gospel Chor-
us also motored to Ann Arbor Il
render services for the confer
ence on the evening OF Juno sth.
The Progressive Aid Social Clul
met at the spacious residence o.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
PINEX HELD FOR FIRST DE-
GREE MURDER WITHOUT
BOND


Charley Mosley. brother OF the
slain man. was called 10 the stan,
and told how the argument came
about over the payment OF q dis
puted policy ticket which more the
incorrect date. He also told ho,'
Willie Mosley tried 10 persuade
Pinex to cetase cursing and leave
the building. and how Pinex drew
his revolver and shot the victim
three times, inflicting wounds
which proved fatal.
The defendant was represented
by Attorney Butler, who argued
that although murder had been
committed. Pinex should be chara-
led only with manslaughter. In the
absence OF proof OF murder inthe
first degree.
Attorney Charles Jones, assis-
tant prosecuting attorney, who re-
presented the State, contended
that he was prepared TO produce
twenty-five witnesses who could
prove that Pinex shot his victim
down in cold Blood. and that the
was premediated
The date for Pinex's next trial
has not been set. The courtroom
was crowded and when Judge
Brennan render his decision. many
persons at the trial applauded
loudly.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
LANSING, MICHIGAN
By C. M. WAGNER

Those found on the sick Mst<
are: Mrs. Viola billiard. who Is
AZ at the st. Lawrence Hospital.
Mrs. Minerva Jones and f. W
Sparrow Hospital and Mr.. John
James also at the Ed. Sparrow
Hospital.
Frank Williams. Mrs G NJ
Wagner and Miss Dorothy Dean
motored from Lansing TO Ann
Arbor last Wednesday, 10 attend
the South Detroit District a. NJ.
+ Church Conference. wonder
ful program was rendered in the
evening after which followed a
reception. Mrs Robert Wright OF
YpsiIanti and her daughter-in .aw
Mrs. Robert Wright Of Ann Arbor.
accompanied Airs Wagner To- the
program.
Rev J.. Petiford preached tn,
annual sermon for the f. 4 a., N
Eastern star sunday afternoon
Mrs. L. a. Brown and daughter
Flossic have Just returned from
visit in Kentucky, also Mrs. Mo
della Gray.
Mrs Viola Dillard has rcturne
home from st. Lawrence HospI
tai
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Piano Recital

Piano Recital given by Mrs.
Edith a. Johnson. Hartford Bap-
tist Church. Friday June 2lst. $50
p m The piano numbers will in
clude Bach. Chopin Lszt and
Mendesssohin's Concerto in G.
Minor. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodley at
second piano Mrs. Maddox and
Hartford Senior Choir will sing
several selections. Tickets 25c.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
MANY PROTEST
KILLINGS


in any other community in the
country. Yet Michigan has iaNs
sufficient to provide protection
and equal justice 10 all.
1T is difficult to determine who
is most at fault, whether IL is these
intolerant officers or whether the
lethargy OF the large Negro popu-
lation. II might be asked what can
we do about II. We can al least
show that we are interested in
members OF the group who are the
victims. by making concerted
protest.
No Negro Safe
"If police officer can kill one
Negro unjustly without being
punished for IL, he will. naturally
feel that he can kill any Negro he
desires and this is true. Hence.
the life OF no Negro is safe. II we
remain silent in the face of such a
serious matter. other groups will
naturally conclude that we do not
care. and will therefore have less
regard for our race as a whole.
Urges Mass Meetings
II would suggest that when a
Negro is wantonly killed by an Of
ficer as in the case OF John Glib
son. that mass meetings be held
in all local colored churches. on
given Sunday. the usual service
being dispensed with and the time
given to discussion OF and formu-
lation OF protests to the Mayor and
Police Commissioner. A fund
should also be raised and placed In
the hands Of a large committee the
of which might be chosen
Dne from each church. to seek
prosecution OF the guilty officer or
officers.
"The churches belong to the
people. and the members should
demand that their pastors do this.
These or similar methods should
,e Immediately taken TO put an
md to these brutal murders. The
ntire matter might be placed in
he hands of the local n. A. A. c:
,: Branch and the Civil Liberties
Jnion. Although the memberships
4 these organizations are too
mall to accomplish much by
themselves. yet they might take
he initiative In arousing the
lasses OF Negroes in Detroit to
he performance OF this duty In
Unless something is done We
lay expect a continued ana IN
reasing reign OF terror in the
and no Negro's life
ill be safe"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
NORTH DETROIT, NEWS
MRS. JOSEPHINE BoYDEN, 2o44 MEADE

Lomax A. M. e. Zion Church
DR.. w. A. Blackwell, pastor. de-
livered two very fine sermons The
morning subject pertaining to
"The communion of God"
The communion service was ad-
ministered by Rev. Blackwell in
the absence OF the Presiding Elder
illustrating the Christian Cul-
ture."
The Rev. r. G. Melvin OF the
community Baptist Church and
congregation conducted the after
noon service at Lomax A. NJ. f.
Zion Church. Rev. Melvin used
for his subject "Will a Man Rob
.God!'
Beginning on the 10th of this
month and continuing through the
week, the Live Wire Quartette'
will sponsor program each-night
In conjunction to the program
there is financial contest be-
tween the trustees and stewards.
The winner will be awarded a
prize OF five dollars and crown
ed. a're
- Green Grove Baptist Church
The Rev. w. p. Tarpiey preached
his Sunday morning sermon from
the ,subject Jesus Healing and
Helping" text Math. 9:2.
: The young peoples program
held in the afternoon proved a
success.
Rev. Taylor OF Alabama is TO
conduct Revival Services beginn-
ing Monday night, June II. 1895.
The Sunday School sponsored
well attended picnic on Saturday.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
The Pastor, Rev. Bolden and con-
gregation will begin celebrating
their fifth anniversary Monday
night. June II, 1885
The sick list includes Mrs. +.
Hart and Mrs. Bolden.
/ Mrs. ROXY Biggs returned to her
home in Albion. Michigan after
enjoying pleasant visit IN De-
troIt which enabled her TO attend
her daughters commencement
exercise.
Northern Hylite Social Club, one
OF the outstanding clubs held
their last meeting at the home
Mrs. Nealy, who as hostess de-
lightfully entertained. A delicious
repast was served. Preparations
are being made for the clubs an
nual dance, Watch paper for de-
fininte date. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Bell OF 1888 Riopelle ST. Miss
Tyler OF Riopelle street is presi-
dent.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
MRS. LAMPKIN
70 ADDRESS
NAACP MEET
CONTINUED from Page y


Roberts. Mrs. Homer Gaines, Mrs.
J J McClendon and Mrs John
Logan.
DR.. James J McClendon is chair
man OF the campaign, with DR. w
A. Thompson in charge Of the com
mittce on special features.
The captains In the campaign
are Mesdames Harold Bledsoe.
Haley Bell. Mamie Chisholm.
katherine r.nt2minger. Bertha
B Mckenzie Frances Moss. Chris
linc S Smith Bculah Whitby,
Marie Briggs Florence Shnmake.
Olive Howard Dr W A. Thomp-
son Dr O II sweet ReN A Ran
dali Mossrs Louis g. Blount vii
lbur G. Woodson Ahsom s. Lake
Carlton Gaines. Charles Harris
Moses l.. Walker W. Is Fritz. G
lC Miller aud NJ Orarrant
The Nlpha Kappa Alpha Sorori
ty has offered loving cup TO tn,
team bringing in the largest mum
her of memberships In addition L
this a picture Of the winning team
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
DISCRIMINATION
AT M. S. c.

Continued from page
training department of the COL
lege to extend colored students
the same opportunities for practice
teaching work. extended TO white
students. The action resulted from
a protest by Attorney Oscar w.
Baker OF Bay City. father OF Al
bert Baker star OF last years
Spartan football team and by the
National Association For the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
II was explained that colored
student teachers received the same
curse as white students. save that
they are not permitted to conduct
courses in the schools OF East
Lansing which has no colored
population. Negro students in the
past have been deprived OF this
privilege.
The boards statement was con-
strued as a promise that colored
students will be accorded the op-
portunity for practice teaching.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
ETHEL WATERS
AT THEATRE


which Is part OF her racial heri-
tage, and a natural gift for drama
tizIng her songs, enable Miss wa,-
ers 10 put them across with more
effect then an entire band OF su-
per-syncopators. She was born
and educated In Philadelphia.
When she was eighteen, she SANG
her first song in public as an
amateur. She was a guest In
night club when someone In her
party dared her to get up and 40
a number. The following night saw
her as one OF the professional pei.
formers in the same club.
Her next step up the ladder OF
fame was achieved when she be-
came a featured entertainer at the
,"PIantation" club on Broad
way. Vaudeville engagement fol-
lowed in which the gifted song
stress headed her own band. PLAN
tation Days." "Africana" and
"Blackbirds" are among the out
standing New York productions In
which Miss Waters has been fea-
tured. as well as "As Thousands
Cheer" and in the screen produc-
tion "On With the Show"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
A. c. Track Team
T O c o m p e e ! n
Grand Rapids Meet

The Athletic Club OF the Grea,
Lakes Insurance Company Is
sending it's track team to Grand
Rapids to particip'e In the Wes-
tern Michigan track and field
games, Friday and Saturday, June
II and Is
The Athletic Club OF G. l.. will
also enter team Of approximate
ly twenty-five men. in the Michi-
gan A. A. IT, Track and Field
Championships. 10 be held June
%. at the University OF Detroits
stadium.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
CH u RICH
ACTIVITIES
Continued from Page 81
ST. FETERS A. M. T.. z. CHURCH

II
Rev. j. l.. Moore. pastor
The third Sunday. June 10th,
viii be high day in 81. Peters A.
I'M. z. Zion Church and the fol-
lowing week will be a full week.
The third Sunday is the clearing
rally day. The Clubs and Boards
will please bring the amount ask
ed for also each member will be
expected to meet all obligations.
On the 17tht Monday nigh, the
Famous Southwest Jubilee Quar-
tette Of Tulsa. Oklahoma will be-
|gin singing and will continue
Throughout the week.
Childrens' Day will be held Sun
day. June 23rd. The program will
be given at $3.50 p m, Norman
Johnson is the superintendent.
&URCH OF GOD
Rev. J. A. Cook, pastor
Sunday. June 8, marked the
close OF two weeks meeting lul
first was honored with the
sence OF Rev. M. L. Gibson: the
second with Rev. J. b. r.. Stucky
OF Kansas City. Kansas.
On Sunday morning, the pastor
gave US one OF his timely lectures
after which he chose as his sub
ject The Eyes of the Lord are
Upon the Righteous" and his ears
are open unto their cry" In tho
evening his text was Job 1919
My Witness is in Heaven and My
Record is on High"
On Sunday June 16, there will
be a program rendered at $3.50, un-
der the auspices OF the usher
board, Mrs. Alice Peacock, presi-
dent
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
STANDING

Several thousand fans saw h
thrilling game here last Saturday
between New Light and Russell
Street Church, ending in TO 3
deadlock after 13 innings OF play
McMorris went we'll until the
sth when McIntoshs slashing
home run tied the score. Lazy"
Moncrief relieved him and pitched
hitless ball the balance OF the
game tanning men. Charles JUS
iice. fire ball hurler. went the dis
tance, and got stronger towards
the end, giving up hit in the last
stanzas and whiting 13 men
during that period. His smoke set
and the fans cheered his record
breaking performance. Both teams
played fast and clean ball but the
pitching was supreme
Russell 81. 900 200 ol0 900 0--3
New Light .O01 900 600 600 0-3
Justice and Webster; McMorris.
Moncrief and Biddle.
Bethel won slugfest from Tab !
ernacle by a score OF 22 to s, pac-
ed by Kennedy who garnered a
double. triple and home run.
uyler. Gather. House and Abrams
out home runs. !.
tabernacle 200 600 32l- 9
bethel .... 147 PIP l4r-z:
Anderson. McIntire, Sullivan and
BRAN, Hill; Rice. DeLaughter
ennell and Kennedy.
ST. Stephens pounded cut a IL
5 victory over St Johns. Cald- :
ell leading the attack With 4 bits o
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
s u c c e s s full
M orti c j a N

"A. G. WRIGHT Funeral Home.
Hancock and Beaubien, who is
one of Detroit's most prominent
and successful undertakers. Mr.
Wright did not actively participate
in the morticians' contest con-
Quoted by this paper and lid not
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

ask for his name to be included
in the list OF entrants. Mr.. Wright
Is staunch friend OF the Tribune
Independent and this paper appre-
ciates his friendship and support.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Read Within Our House" BY
Reverend William II. Peck