davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
ARGUMENT OVER PAY
CAUSE OF BEATING
OF EMPLOYER

Because William Hodges -
year old boy. who lives at 29i2 st.
Antoine would not be satisfied
with forty cents for working from
l D m. last Thursday until ttat
night. an argument arose between
him and his boss, Max Epstein. that
led to Epstein's departure for Re
ceiving hospital in serious cond'-
tion. with possible skull frac-
ture.
Hodges demanded sixty cents for
his half-days labor. and wien
Epstein. a farmers supply n'er-
chant refused to tender him but
forty, Hodges hit the merchant
causing him TO slip and fall. bit
ting his head on the pavement. and
serious injury.
Hodges is now lodged in the
Juvenile Detention Home. charged
with felonious assault. The fight
occurred at 2s42 St Antoine street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

CHARLES II. MOSLEY, admin.
iStrator OF the W. II. Mosley Es-
tate. who will carry on his broth.
er's work this yeHr Il spreading
Christmas cheer ahone the needy.
On Christmas by. from p n. m.
until II Noon. ic VIII distribute
Christmas packages Of candy,
fruits. nuts. and similar gifts to
hundreds OF children. nj Sf5s 81
Antoine. Grown-ups will he served
free Christmas dinners, nj $3.50 ST.
Antoine, from " IL y. m.
The menu will consist OF baked
ham. turkey. pork. crandberry Iel-
ly. potato salad. cvokiss, coffee,
bread. other dalntiss. Mr. MosIey
plans 10 play Santa Clsus 20 more
than fifteen hundted children and
adults. In the same way his broth
er, the late w. u. Nos.sy, did dur.
Ing the Yuletide season for many
years prior 70 his death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
IL Horesmen Club
To Aid N e e d y
At c hrist m a S

The Twelve Horsemen's Club.
working in cooperation with this
newspaper To aid needy families
n Christmas. annonncrs that the
.lub will provide it,Con charity
baskets TO be distributed or Christ
mas Day among needy families re-
commended by the Tribune.
4 spokesman for he club, in an
interview with a Tribune repre-
.aniaiive Monday. said This Is
only the beginning o; the clubs
,r,iyity In charity work. We Ms
endeavoring to maxe tee Twelve
Iorsemen's CluL ono Ct the out
landing institutions on the Eas'
Side"
The clubs lovely hcaGquarters
ara located at 322 Ers.iuc. corner
" Brush.
Clarence Howard Ia president;
-ererai MCMILLAN. vice president:
Charles Haslett. secretary: Clin.
ON woodson. TREASURER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Scholarships Voted
By l. e gi ! ature
In X | a h O M a

oklahoma Cit. Okla.--A bill
providing al 7:s.e payment OF a
10 as rn1o Last sa ,ta i'm in tss state ssa Of
Oklahoma, who ale rot able to Sc
cure college and graduate courses
in the schools provided by the
state. has been PISSED by the
Oklahoma legisls.p:e Oklahoma.
by this action. Jo:ns Maryland.
West virginia and Missouri in pro
viding out of state tuition. A pre-
liminary examination of the Okla
homa law seems 20 indicate that Il
is the most generous Of the fou"
The Maryland law has been call
cd very Inadequate. The Missouri
law is better thor ching. but
provides little more than assis
lance. the West Virginia Law II the
oldest one OF the four and hao
been Iun' tionins iairly we'll. al
though its provisions are not alb
solutely adequate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
SPEAKERS AIR VIEWS AT SYMPOSIUM
MUSICIANS TO MEET HERE
DIR. ORRIN
SU T HE K N
TO APPEAR
PROGRAM Planned At Second
Baptist, December II

A program with manv in
terest'np features, designed
TO anneal To all lovers OF
good music has been nrepar-
ed by the Detroit Imperial
Choral Society for the mid
wintcr meeting of the board
of directors Of tho National
Association of Negro Must
cans.
'wo-dav session tpev 27-.S
VIII b" taken up in preparation 70.
N" I'm annual convention ~ ~.
association 10 be- hcld h RI ncx,
August The activities ~ oqch a.,
WI end win an elals, ratc prorran,
The program for the arst ~.
nlng' sacred music festival win
oe given al the Sccond Bqn,is,
Church with 10 local choirs ana ,
iocai artists furnishing the music
Tn hi"hlieht and climax q, ~.
meeting will be an organ neci,al ~
Vrrin {. Suthcrn a. A. G. q IA,
Sulhern, graduate OF wes,err
hescrvr University. studied organ
under Edwin Arthur KRAFT. r A
~ O.. org"nist and choir master ~
trinity Cathedral. Cleveland. ohio
re has been successfully. winner
oi The organ contes, sponsored m
the Northern Ohio Chapter %. .Ao
American Guild of Organ,a,.
guest recitalist M the Cleveland
museum OF Art. guest recitausf at
the convention OF the Northarn
ONO Chapter Of the Guild Al
youngstown: guest reciialisi N the
University Of Chicago: orranfs
and choir master. 81. Andrews
Episcopal Church Cleveland: or
ganisi and choir master. 81
Thomas Episcopal Church. Chi
,aeo; and is AT present organise
n Tuskegee Institute.
\ score OF nationally know
md head OF the organ department
artists are expected to be prescn,
or the two-iay session tho bust
ness meetings OF which viii b,
ield at Tie Lucy Thurman Branch
T. W c A.
The Imperial choral Society will
nave half hour program featur
ng Camille Nickerson. president 81
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Boosters Club Aided
By Dunbar Theatre
In Helping Needy

The New Dunbar Theatre. at
Hastings and Alfred streets. will
stare special christmas hesket
fund show, Monday. December %.
all the profits OF which will be
given TO buy food and clothini, fer
TIE nesdy
Don't miss this big charity show.
which is being sponsored by the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION, the Detroit Housewives
League. and the Joe Louis Boos-
ters' ClgD.
Many stars will be presented.
together witn acts from leading
theatres and night clubs, also fea-
ture pictures.
Advance sale tickets are now on
sale at box office. Is cents. Ad-
mission at door. rs cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Local NAACP
Elects Officers

Al we'll attended meeting. in
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Thursday even
ing. December 18th. the Detroit
Branch of the N. A. A. c. z. held
it's annual meeting and election OF
officers. The report OF the presi-
dent, l.. c. Blount. was very inter-
esting, touching on many worth
while and beneficial accomplish
ments OF the local Branch during
the past year.
The following officers were
elected TO serve during the coming
wear. T. e Mount. president: DIR.
J. J. McClenden. vice-president;
ATTY. Henry Sweet. secretary; c.
p. Bishop. asst secretary; Mrs. r
A. Devere. treasurer. Nine mem
hers we're elected TO the Executive
Committee by the body as follows:
M, walker. v. A. Bristol. DR.. w.
A. Thompson. Louise Henderson.
c. Miller. Carleton Gaines, Wilbur
c. Wcodson. Annie Green. and j..
r.. wilkerson. Nine members to
this committee were appointed by
the president. among whom are.
Peter Craig, l.. Il. Johnson. M.
Hutching. T. A. Ross. Bessie Nor
ton and Beulah whitby Annual
reports from chairman OF stand
ing committees will be given at the
next meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
| N S u r A N &c
MURDER TRIAL
POST P ON ED

The trial OF Mrs Robbie Hamil-
ton and Braddie Kennedy for muir
der in the insurance deaths III
Alexander Miller. 10 year old
youth who was drowned in Belle
Isle this summer. and Issac
Barnes. who was killed by a blow
in the head last year. was post
poned from its slated date on
December IL. 10 January TO next
year.
Prosecutors John A. Ricca and
Charles w. Jones are so busy With
cases In their department that
several OF the biggest cases had to
hang fire until the first of 1885.
Christmas time will see Mrs.
Hamilton securely behind the bars
of the county Jail. with the thrcut
of a life term er-shadowing her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
PECK, ZOOK |
HENDERSON
MAKE TALK
Preacher. Consumer, And
Stat;st;cian Discuss
Vital Issues

Reverend William Peck,
minister of Bethel Church,
Mary Zook, organizer of the
League Against the High
Cost of Living. and Louise
Henderson, statistician of
the Great Lakes Mutual Life
Insurance Co., were present
ed in a symposium sponsor
ed by the Sponsoring Com
mite of the Michigan Negro
Congress at the st. Antoine
Y. NJ. C.. A. last Sunday
afternoon.
Speaking on the "Church's Re-
action 10 Social Legislation" Rev.
Peek brought out the fact that
there was struggle going on In
The Church itself. between those
who would benefit by social legis-
lation and those who would stand
to lose their privileges by IL. The
class with privileges tends 10 OPP
pose any plan for the betterment
OF the underprivileged class and
the consequent lessening OF their
privileges and profits. he stated.
citing his 28 years of experience
at the general legislative sessions
Of the A NJ F. church .as proof 81
mis- contention.
Telling OF her struggle TO unite
the housewives in the fight To re-
duce the high costs OF living. M-s.
Zook laid emphasis upon the pre-
sent problem OF 10 Scrln.; the price
of milk in Detroit Don't b.ame
your husbands for receiving such
small paw she advised the wo-
men in the audience Put the
blame where IL belongs on those
who have lacked the prices of
commodities skyhigh."
I'm Cleveland. milk is Zoe
quart" she said. I'm Minneapolis.
Pittsburgh, Chicago. II is from
TO 1Oc. II can be that low in de-
troit." she maintained. urgiHc the
women 10 attend the meeting of the
city council on Jan. 3. when the
hearing would come up OH The
question.
Louise henderson explained the
intricacies OF the Social Securities
Act. showing how. in it's omissions
most OF the Negro workers were
excluded from its benefits She
warned colored people that the act
would be administered by the
states and that they must be alert
to see that they were trcated
fairly.
Several excellent musical num-
bers were included on the program.
Miss Ellariz Thompson rendered n
solo: Gloster Current.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

Atlanta, Ca. -~Tv additio'a'
scholarships OF one h. dred col
lars each have oeen awarded by
the Alpha Phi Alpia Fraternity
according TO ar announcement
from the office D: he Fraternitys
Director OF Education professor
Rayford w. Logan Il Atlanta Uni
versity.
The recipients CT these awards
are David Alfred Caves of Virgi
MIA Union Uniser'iIy. liichmond
Virginia. and Lender Conrad Mes
bitt OF the Unive-siiy OF Illinois
Urbana. Illinois.
These awards ara part OF total
allotments OF t2.iUo made during
the past two years ~ the Alpho
Phi Alpha Fratern: according
to Prof. Logan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Jesse c. Stubs,
Detroit Artist,
Wins Story Prize

Jesse g. Stubhs. 1912 Beaubicn
street. was awarded last week a
twenty FIVE dollar Rosenwald
Fund prize. for his story Of the
economic efforts OF the Negro.
Mr.. Stubs has made fine record
as an artist. several OF his can
yass paintings has ing been exhibit
ed in local arr shows. including tie
Detroit Institute Of Art. He Is the
father of two children His ar,
career began more than 30 years
ago, In Chicago. when prominent
citizen, attracted by one OF Mr.
Stubbs amateur drawings. sent
him for three ears Ia the Chica-
90 Institute Of Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
XMAS LOOT
IS TAKEN
BY THIEVES

Burglartes took sudden rise
last week as four holdups netfed
colored thugs an average OF 800
dollars.
A lone bandit held-up the grocery
store of Albert Nehra. at 1878 ST.
Antoine street on December 16.
and escaped with $95. walking
thru the front door and taking TO
his heels with the money in his
coat pocket.
On December Is. two colored
bandits held up the Gulf Gas sta
ton at 97i7 Forest avenue near
Crane. taking 500 from the lash
register and beating rel eat IN
dusty gray coupe.
On Saturday the 14th. shabby
looking man in a tan coat Tiled
shopping bag with 300 from
the safe OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. office at iii2 I.y-
man street. He flashed nirhle
plated gun In the face of Sylvia
Dodge, the clerk. and forced her
10 fill his nag taking vl.u lblc
diamond ring from her finger as
ne left. Dan kimsler. 1. year Did
messenger be was Also In the Of
flee at the time OF the hill up. The
bandit ran odt of>the rear door IF
the building and escaped on foot
down the alley toward rromhly
stree.
a white man from the little
town OF Lum. Michigan, lost 1923
when he was overpowered by three
s.rongarm men in an alley OK
Hastings street between WindeI
and Napoleon on Friday the 18Th.
The men choked him INTO uncon-
seriousness and went through his
rcckets, falling even his small
change
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

Rev George w. Baber pastor OF
Ebcrnc2er A. VI r. Church. who
will lead his congregation into
their splendid new church HON.
al Willis and Brush. Detroit. sun
day, December 22nd Re, Bsb,r
and his progressive flock recent.
ly purchased the monument edi-
hce formerly occupied BY w one
Baptist Churcr IL is one pf III
most impressive church edifices
in Detroit. and is unsurpassed hv
any church IN the country. owned
by members OF the race
Rev Baber who is the son Of Rev
William Baber. River Rouge. is one
OF The outstanding clergvmcn ~
the A. NJ r denomination HE
first charge was in LaPorie Ind
where hc built and paid for y
church costing 100000, berinnin~
with only six members He also
pastorcd in Michigan City. Ira
Benton Harbor. and Flint Mich
having erected new church ediccr
In all ~ these cities and remaiuine
on the loo until They wer' I'll
practically paid for
The church just purchased sos'
$4,000 They plan TO make M
building more than a place Cor ~
ligious worship on Sundays.
The program scheduled VII
utilize every part OF the building
and will operate every day in tn"
week. The church will conduct p
school nursery. dining room SER
vice. gymnasium and classes in ci-
ucation. classes in dramatics and
art. and free employment bureau
AS. a young man himself. Rev.
Baber has shown n decided inter
est in the welfare Of the yonnS
people. As President of the Allen
Christian Endcavor League %.
Michigan he has held several very
successful youth conferences
another Of which Is being planned
for the new church home on Dec
ember 9th. when very extensive
program for the young people viii
be carried out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
St. Stephens Choir
To Pres e mt
Christmas Pageant

The ST. Stephens A. NJ. f. Choir
will present pageant. entitled
"A Star In The Night" SUNDAY
night. Dec. %. at 7,3o o'clock
Louise Dye and Dorothy Black
we'll. sopranos. will be featured:
also Mary Atkinson. contralto. am
J. II. Malone. tenor soloists. and
Mary Trotter. dramatice artist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Special Xmas Services
AT Second Baptist

Special Christmas services VII
BE- held Sunday. Dec. 30. At ~ \.
m. at Second Baptist Church,
when the senior choir will pre-
s,,, special Christmas music. At
1850. Pastor X. L. Eardhy will de-
liver the Christmas me ssage.
AT p. m. Sunday. Club No. of
III. Big sisters Auxiliary. Will
sponsor a unique Chri stmas scr
We al which VI Woodland viii
he .peaker. At 3 p. m. Cholr NJ.
2 will render a special musical
program.
Sunday School will celebrate
White Gifr Day" and all mem
bers and friends are invited 20
bring some article OF food. which
rny be placed in the BASKETS -
spread Christmas cheer Ia needy
homes.
The public is invited To worship
at Second Baptist DUNG these
Christmas services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

These are va 0f the girls nj the
WPt Domestic Training school nj
307 Horton avenue, and their d.
rector. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans. The
girls are learning the technique
NJ preparing IA able aud serving
tea in the correct manner. They
receive six dollars month while
In training, and the director be-
ie,eS she can place all In good
positions with Detroit families, nj
the close Of their two-months'
:plnIng period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

Thursday
Through their meeting. the two
happy Miller brothers also located
thcif 9O-year-old father, who re-
sides in indianapolis. Ind with a
third brother.
In commenting upon the incident.
one OF the Millers said. Just think
OF IL, We have been living in De-
troit for the past twenty years.
without either OF us knowing that
the other was here.
Truth is stranger than fiction. II
goes to prove that the Detroit Tri-
bune is a mighty good newspaper
which lots OF folks read"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

DON RFDMAN AMI HIS orches.
fra. featuring The gnIdcr voicef
Harlan Iattlmore, VIII again ar-
pear nj the annual Christmas Fv'
dance. M the Graystone Rallrcor
SPONSORED ny Tom Phillips Posi-
No. Isl, American Legion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

Because OF picture and article
published in the Detroit Tribune
last week. Erwin Miller. 1925 st.
Antoine a successful business man
OF Detroit. found his brother. Will
liam Miller. 1882 fireman avenue,
this city. whom he had not seen for
forty years. The Miller brothers.
who were horn in Galitan. Tenn.
were separated at the ages Of 10
and ~ years OF age. respectively.
They met again list week. % ne
suit OF an announcement OF Ervin
Miller's connection with the Elk
hardt and Becker Brewing Co,
which appeared in this paper last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

-, do no. incorp, rate Ia club
news and other social items, cards
% thanks. as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement (which
must b. paid for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

This magnificent home of Ebenezer A. M. E..
Church, of which Rev. George w. Baber is pastor,
recently purchased of $1750O0 1t is located
Willis and Brush streets, Detroit and formerly
cuped by Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. Baber and his
flock will into their church Sunday Dec.
%, which elaborate services the
occasion will be conducted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

Zylophone solo. Cloteele Rose
mtvt. v?cal. sole snow y. cuEsay
We chairman OF the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

Federal Government which auto
matically becomes exempt from
taxation, reducing thereby the
taxable area within the District
and increasing the tax burden
of every property owner.
Ignored by Congress
Notwithstanding this loss, Con-
gress has refused to grant the
District a fair appropriation OF
Federal funds, or even recognize
the existence of the 60-4O law
and has refused to increase the
lump sum above $5,700,O0O.
The Commissioner recently In
structed Corporation Counsel p:
Barrett Prettyman to draft a bill
which would provide for an in.
crease of cent in the present
two cent gasoline tax, raising this
revenue to approximately $780,
900. Many feel that there is no
logical reason for increasing this
tax, a bill providing for which was
pigeon.holed during last session
of the Congress: principally due
to objection raised by the citizens
associations. It was pointed out
that the District has never ex-
pended all the money raised by
the present rate.
Before Southeast Conference
Converting of the gas tax funds
into the general revenues Of the
District Is one of the important
questions to be considered by the
Southeast Conference of Citizens
Association which meet tomorrow
night at the Buchanan School.
Another proposal for increasing
District revenue is the adoption Of
a weight tax on automobiles in
lieu of the existing personal tax.
Another method under considera-
ton is an increase in public util-
tiles taxes.
Organized citizenry will con-
tinue to insist on Congress doing
it's part toward the District by
making a just and equitable ap-
preparation from the Federal
treasury, at least On a 60-4o basis
provided by the organic law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
in Parks
Fought by Finndn

Designed to stamp out vandal-
ism in local parks, an educational
campaign will be launched shortly
under the direction of c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of National
Capital Parks.
Objective of the campaign is to
have citizens, rather than police
men, chide persons for destroying
shrubs and flowers, and defacing
the scenery. Lectures will be de-
livered at citizens association meet
ings in the hope that the aSsocia-
ton members will be aroused to
carry out the campaign aims.
Among those who will attend the
association meetings are Louis R.
Barrett, co-ordinator of local rec
reational activities, and H. R.
Gregg, park naturalist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
FEDERAL
UNION HELD
GOOD IDEA
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Events during the hectic Age
convention last week in Cincinnati
induced Charles I. Stengle, pop
ular advisor to the organization,
to observe that formation Of a
third group Of Government en-
ployeS might relieve much Of the
current strain in union circles.
For the proposed third organiza-
ton the Colonel" as he Is az
fectionately termed by those who
knew him when he was a member
of Congress from New York, re-
ferred to the emergency agency
bloc that Strove vainly to put its
ideas over on the Cincinnati con-
Vention floor.
Leaders of the bloc were John
Donovan, Miss Jessica Buck and
Henry Rhine of NRA, Miss Edna
Richter of FERA, and Daniel Kes-
sler and Mrs. Janet Gaines OF
AAA. Denying inference by OPP
ponents that they are "reds," the
alphabet group fought persistently
for such ideals as non-compet1tlVe
tests and Civil Service status for
recovery wo. ers, abolition Of dis
elimination against Negroes in
unions, and repeal Of the AFGE
ban on icketing and Of its similar
ban on unlimited grievance" dele
cations to U. S. officials.
They were baked completely.
Every attempt in Cincinnati was
squashed by the conservative
machine, voting as one man.
Colonel" Stengle believes the
alphabet agency members would
be happier if they had their own
organization and could crate and
resolve to their collective hearts
content, calling on Congress and
Federal officials without the re-
straint they have encountered
in the Ages executive council.
Putting spasmodically on a
briar pipe as he lolled in the
cub car en- route for Washington,
Mr.. Stenge said:
"Those young folks are all
right. They're not radical. The
point is, they're young and in
experienced in union or con-
ventiOn strategy.
"They have a number of high
ideals but they don't know how
to put them over against Oppo-
sition. Their direct attacks and
vehement speeches failed where
smooth manipulating might
have won them a point or two"
The following employees have
been announced by Director Alvin
w. Hall, of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, as retired dur
ing August, or having received au-
thority for retirement:
Katherine B. Platt, examiner:
Samuel A. johnson and Harry A.
Fairall, plate printers; Harry r.
Leesnitzer, foreman; Patrick H,
Horn, spreader; Mrs. Katie M.
Robinson, counter and examiner;
C. FRANK Wittenauer. picture en-
graver; Mrs. Nellie Atkinson, It's
sue separator; Mrs. Grace L. Rey-
nolds, examiner; Mrs. Goldie M.
Shackleford, printers assistant;
Patrick E. McElligott, Waterman;
Richmond Milton, nacS enger, and
Nette V. Bontz, trimmer and trim
ming examiner.
Mr.. Leesnitzer led the list with
more than A years of service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
SCHOOLS OPEN
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 15.-More than 5000
school children got out their books
today and returned to the 20
schools throughout Arlington
county.
Each pupil entering school to-
day must present a certificate
from their parents that they
have not visited out of the county
since September 3. This precau-
ton was taken by the school
board on recommendation of
County Health officer DR.. P. M.
Chichester to prevent the posi-
bility of any Of the pupils bring
ing infantile paralysis in from
another section of the State.
Elementary schools and the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades
of the Westinghouse High
School began registration at 3
a. m. The tenth, eleventh and
twelfth high school grades will
register tomorrow, but Washing
ton zee night classes will not get
under way until September %,
with classes thereafter on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
An appeal to all motorists to
drive carefully in all school Sec
lions was issued by Sheriff How
ard B. Fields, who pointed out
that his force, which will patrol
the school areas during opening
and closing hours each day, is
small.