davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
MPOWER MAYOR TO AP POINT UP TO 800 OFFICERS
Assurance Given Mine Will Resume if Enough Men
 for One Shift Hired
MORE THAN 300 SIGN
 JOB APPLICATIONS
Reoistration Expected to Start Monday Coun-
 ell Vote Unanimous

Action toward settlement of the Alaska Juneau gold mine walkout moved forward in definite shape last night when the City Council adopted by unanimous vote a reso- lution authorizing the Mayor to ap- point up to 800 extra policemen from among the residents and citi- zens of Juneau to protect those men who may desire to go back to work at the mine.
 Assured by L. H. Metzgar, Gen eral Superintendent of the mine that the company would find job1 for those men who may desire to return to work if they can go with cut molestation, and given report by Ted Danielson, one of the lead CTS of the group desiring to gain employment, that some 300 men had already signed up as willing to return the Council decided it was it's duty to furnish protection if needed and adopted the resolu- ton with virtually no discussion by the council members.
 Registration Monday
 Questioned by Mayor Isadore Goldstein as to when operations might be expected to start, Super intendent Metzgar said immediately and 1t was understood registration of men desiring jobs at the mine would begin Monday. The mine, 1t was explained. would be operated at first if sufficient men for one shift were available, the operations gradually being built up from that point to the three-shift basis in ef- feet when the walkout was called a month ago.
 Based on Laws
 The resolution drawn by City Attorney H. L. Faulkner, is based on Chapter 219 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska. Sections 5865 to and including Section 5870, which provides for the suppression of riots and is backed by paragraphs Il and IT of Section 2383 which de- fines the powers of the City Coun- cil. Paragraph II gives the Council, among other powers, the authority to prohibit disorderly conduct or conduct endangering the public peace, public health and public safety"
 Paragraph IT of the same sec ton authorizes the Council Ito take such other action by ordi- nance, resolution or otherwise as may be necessary to protect and preserve the lives, the health, the safety and the well being of the people of the city"
 Validity Upheld
 Validity of a resolution action, 1t was pointed out, is further determ- ined in Section 2391 which states that the Council may exercise its powers by ordinance or resolution"
 Before passage of the resolution. Mayor Goldstein told the Council that he had been in conference with the United States Marshal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
q PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS OPRT

SEATTLE, June 22.-Tne Alaska sailed this morning, carrying 23l first class passengers and l09 steer age.
 Twenty-seven for Juneau: June and Dorothy LangSeth, Elsie Mo- Cormack, E. J. Eaton and wife, D. A. McDougall, J. G. Barnwell, J. B. Stam, s. B. Tatom, Mrs. E. Paul. son, J. T. Curtis, Lillian Alexander, A. E. Goetz, K G. Woodford, E. w. Payne. E. J. Carr, Miss Laddie Kyle, Mrs. L. Patterson, c. D. Traylor and son, Thomas R. Ru- dolph and wife, A. H Walthers, I. H. Johnson, Martin Sorte, Edward Murphy and M Horr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
NOTED SEATTLEITE HEARD IN SONGS
 OVER KINY TODAY

Listeners to Juneau's radio sta- ton, KINY, this noon heard the pleasant voice of Miss Harriet Mall etrom in guest recital. Miss Nal strcn, who has sung over several large Seattle stations. was Ju- neau visitor while the Northwest ern was in port for few hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
PRESIDE NTIAL. APPROVAL GIVEN. GREAT HIGHWAY.
Roosevelt Favors Construc- ton and Offers Sugges-
 tions, Improving Bill
DIMOND PROMISED
 HELP IN SENATE
Money Might Be Obtained from PWA Funds with
 Passage This Session

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Presi- dential approval of the proposed International Highway was received by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in a letter in which President Roose- welt said he favored the construc- tion of the Highway, and made sev- eral suggestions for changes in the bill authorizing such construction which is now in a House commit tee
 A similar bill has passed the Senate
 The President suggested that the two million dollar appropriation for construction of the Alaska section. and the one hundred thousand dol- lars for negotiations with Canada be removed.
 Promised Aid Delegate Dimond said he has been promised aid iii obtaining Senate approval of the changes. The Presidents request is interpreted to mean if the construction can be started soon, the money might be obtained from the Public Works Relief Funds. Delegate Dimond said favorable report on the bill has already been prepared in the h. terior Department, and will be presented to Congress whenever it is requested.
 The Delegate predicted he could obtain mediate approval of the bill in Committee and said he had asked to bring it before the House under suspension of rules so as to assure it's passage this session.
 Follows Murray Visit
 The Presidential statement came close after visit of George Mur- ray, member of the British Co., lumbia Legislative Assembly, who while in. Washington, D. C., con- ferred with Dimond and other Gov ernment officials apout the pos sibility of an early start on the construction. Murray said that plans had been discussed for the Province of British Columbia to make land grants to companies to construct the part of the road through the Province, and indicated that plans were well advanced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

Christian Bechtler of Rutherford ton, N. C., the only private citizen the United States Government ever licensed to coin money, turned out s2.24l .84050 in gold between 1881 and 1840.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
JUDGE, FORMER ALASKAN

TACOMA, Wash, June 22.-Judge Cushman is former Alaskan, hay ing been United States Judge in the Territory in 1909. He has been District Judge here for the past 20 years. Known as a strict Judge, among friends, but regarded by attorneys as always willing to go cut and see justice as he interprets it. he has often taken great pains to see women prisoners have a chance to be fully heard in his court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
NO LAND GRANT

VICTORIA, B. C., June 22.-Pre- mier T. D. Pattulo of British Columbia in commenting on Mur- rays statement declared that while his Government approves the pro- posal to build an International Highway to Alaska, and would be glad to cooperate with the Dom inion Government and the United States in construction, ''so far as any land grant is concerned in respect to building through British Columbia, his Government would entertain nothing of the kind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
REFUSES PLEA OF WOMAN
 IN KIDNAP CASE
Trial for Weeping Mrs. Waley Set for Next Mon-
 day by Federal Judge
GIRL BREAKS DOWN
 DURING PROCEEDING
Understanding that Wife Did Not Have Knowledge
 of Crime Cause Action

TACOMA, Wash, June 22.-Des- pite Mrs Harmon w. Waley's in sistence she be permitted to plead guilty to the Lindergh law for the Kidnapping of nine-year George Weyerhaeuser, Federal Judge Ed ward E. Cushman this forenoon once more refused to accept her plea and directed entry of formal mot guilty plea. Judge Cushnlan srr ointed John F. Dore, former Mayor of Seattle, as her trial attorney and set next Monday as the trial date.
 Wanted to Address Court
 Mrs Waley began crying under the proceedings and whispered to Assistant United States Attorney Owen Hughes, who informed the court the girl wished to make a statement.
 Judge .Cushman ruled she could speak only through Stephen J. O'Brien, appointed to represent Dore.
 O'Brien explained Mrs. Waley did not want to take the witness stand in a trial but felt it was his duty to have her tried in her own .in- terest. He said he had found nothing that could convict her as "she was completly dominated by her husband and knew nothing of the Kidnapping until two days after the boy had been abducted when she heard him in a car.'
 Mrs Waley came to the colurl, eyes red and puffed from weep ing.
 When O'Brien assured the court she insisted on pleading despite relatives advice, she gripped the arms of her chair and burst into tears. She plainly showed she was absolutely against the plan of lay ing her guilt or innocence before jury.
 Dcillts Ftea
 Judge Cushman asked O'Brien if he was prepared to say the girl assisted in transporting George in interstate commerce, violation of the Lindbergh law.
 O'Brien said in his opinion she did not.
 Judge Cushman then concluded: From the statements made by At torney O'Brien and co defendant Waiey, with apparent approval of the defendant, the Court finds the defendant stands mute and directs entry of a plea of not guilty"
 O'Brien then asked for Dore's appointment and Judge Cushman assented.
 Mrs. Waley, sad with face un- touched by cosmetics and her hair needing a trim badly, stared at all in the courtroom. She looked out of the window, down at the floor and then sharply glanced about the room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
NEW MINE WORKERS GROUP FORMED
IeSt of Police Protection
 Resolution Adopted Last
 Night by the City Council

The following resolution appoint extra policemen to give protection wishing to return mine unanimously adopted last night by the City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
snroute to okagway from Seattle.

snroute to okagway from Seattle.
 Miss Malstrom. student at the University of Washington, is travel ing to visit her uncle, Harold Mall strom. He is the publisher of the Dawson News in Dawson, Y. T.
 She will spend the summer in the Canadian city, and will return to the States in September At that lime she said she hoped to give a ecibal here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
FORMER JUNEAUITES WILL ARRIVE HERE
 FOR SUMMER VISIT

Dr. and Mrs. l.. D. Henderson with their two children are leaving Seattle today for Juneau to spend a month here. They plan to take an apartment and spend a part of the summer visiting their many friends.
 Dr. Henderson, who was superin- tendent of schools in Juneau twenty years ago, and later Territorial Commissioner of Education, left here in 1929 and has since been superintendent of schools in Burl- lngame, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

'Continuea on rage TwoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

Continued on Page Five)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Tobacco Workers
Get Higher Wages

Durham. y. C.-(ANP)--Accord-
ing 10 the Durham Morning Herald
OF February 23rd thousands OF
Negro workers employed In the
tobacco plants OF the Liggett ana
Myers Company and the American
Tobacco Company were gwen
wage increaes averaging five cents
per hour recently. No code hau
been signed for the tobacco indus
try.
The Durham paper says there ID
now a 30 cent minimum per hour
wage instead OF % cent minimum
which has hitherto obtained. WIN
most OF the employees working 40
hours a week the increase amounts
10 5000 week for each worker.
Charles v Parrish. American
Federation OF Labor organizer, 40
serted that the wage Increase came
as n result of a battle fought foi
a wagc increase for the past ~
months. and local Negro leaders
ascrIbe in part the wage increase
II so many Negro workers Ia th'
visit of Lester B. Granger secre
tarv O: the Workers Bureau oil th'
4 National Urban l.eague. who re-
Gently came 10 Durham for th'
purpose OF arousing Negroes io'
organization in order to hrinl
about collective bargaining
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
d e a t h Removes
Mrs. Z. F. Gregg,
Mother 0 f Bishop

NansI cuy KAus Mrs filza-
both Frances Gregg. So-ycar-olu
mother Of bishop John A. Gregg Of
the 4. NJ F. church and Professor
G. Archibald Gregg lied here last
Saturday at the home OF the bishop
1850 Washington boulevard
\ native OF Warren county, Va,
she migrated with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs VI. ID Allen. TO Cir
cleville Ohio. in 1858. The Allen
family. with five others drove TO
Kansas in 1870. over the wagon
trail and homesteaded near
Eureka. Kansas.
In 1871 the deceased was marri-
ed to Alexander Gregg. and to this
union were born the two sons. who
survive. Mrs. Gregg has resided
with her son. Bishop Gregg, since
the death OF her husband in 1909.
Last rites for the distinguished oc-
togenarian were held Wednesday
March l3. at First A. NJ Z. church
here. Burial was in Lawrence
Kansas.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Y P Sill A N 7 ]
u, Mr.. rugenIa o'Bannlon

Last Sunday Pastor \ T. Will
liams spoke TO his congregation
Browns Chpel 4. NJ. f. Churh at
both morning and evening SER
vices At p. M. pleasant after
noon program was enjoyed. AT .
u m. sunday School and A. F.. c.
League were hosts 10 Second Bap-
list u. Y. p. L. The discussion was
lively. The State Rally OF this
church is under way \ program
will be given by Mich state sun
dav March "a AT p. m. Mrs
Amanda Freeman, stare is captain
Miss Jennie Bell Boswell seere'
tory: Mrs. Florence Harris trea'
snr,r. Irvine Williams. sta
mauager The usher board held
n5r luck supper and gathering Fri
lav March Sth. 4 very pleasan
lelcnug WAS spent irvine VII
Hams /, president
sunday n Second Baptist was
pastors day. Rev Cartier Robert
brought very forccfully th'
morning message. from Jonah 81
rn. message was full OF Holy
srs.. conyicting one. tsartes
Henderson. who became a candi-
late for Baptism
Th, ladies' of Missionary Society
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
HOTEL MAIDS QUIT: GET MONEY BACK FROM JOB AGENCY

remembered Mrs. Bette Williams.
an inmate OF the County House
sunday. by sending her dinner
OF chicken and dumplins by Rev.
and Mrs James Etchinson. They
found her cling SO well.
p tor Rohcr>ou choir and a
mema lsi ,hoir space
Itsai.a uieAi SECOND Baptist
Church mister MiAgan March
3. The occasion was the an
.nfg,, serv strsi,o 20 fle- pasl0ra
Rev q b. Jones. sc,era, menu
bers and Rev. G. Robertson attend
ed the SUNDAY afternoon service.
Mrs Emma Freeman speL, Sll-
das visiting IN Detroit
Mrs Mae Eldora Cooper's tuner
al services were conducted from
Second Baptist Church, Friday,
March :. Pastor Robertson ofliciat-
cd. Mrs. Cooper was born in Gary.
Ind Jan. 6. 1879 She died al aer
home. SO Harriet street. March 6
al 2.30 a. m. She leaves son,
Oliver Smith The body was in
charge OF Richardson Funeral
Home
A mass meeting and social mix
er will be given at Harriet street
School auditorium. March 3Oth. II
Is sponsored by the Washington
County Association Of Voters. Wal
ter Wycliffe, Ann Arbor. general
chairman: Wayman Ransom, sec
retarv.
Mrs. Estella Henry Is up ana
about after suffering enjuries III a
car wreck sunday March 3rd.
Mrs X. f. Mcintyre has resum-
ga her work after attending the
funeral Of her brother y }. Girls
void Of Detroit.
4 lamp explosion caused a fire III
second story in home Of Leonard
Bailey 7O3 Hawkins sunday night
. o'clock. Considerable damage
was done
Little Julia Knox had several
stitches taken in her hand Tues
dav evening At Boyer Hospital af-
Ter having cut it badly on pieces
OF glass. The X W. c. met with
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Topeka. Kansas

.Press) The Kansas Legislature
~,eieh ended ~ariy Sunday morn
60 --~soprtAtoa ets~,y -,nr~" ,"<."-
ysand dollars for the npkeep Of the
State Industrial Department at
Western University for tie fiscal
years ls2G-ls37
the Appropriation by this ses-
sion 81 the Kansas legislature re-
auifcd nu lobhsns and Was given
Ntaou protest. on the par, OF the
Legis 'tfir Tile attitude oil the
Wale thi Instance WIS
Ilh aAmenssl nl sharp contrast
i4 s,ln appropriations, 'heto
Aa,it btl necessity fer much
mhhyic aua strong influence on
lhe part ri those interested 'n
W,-tfn University
The arpmprlat'on With
aut nco .it l lobbying aNi insls-
fteneD Is We ~ AN utm nl;ahle
H' i t -tafet satsiac-
nn au 81 rf 'fW ngnago-
non tiar ol ii historic
t,-Wdro nsitution Under The
present administration ol u state
li ~ iru-foc namtd ry Gov.
efnor SIT 81 i.audon and Bishor
W T Vernon present Sgpcrmtcn-
dent wh was clrctcG by the stat,
) Board oi Trustees The Board OF
. Trustees named by Governor ain
don is composed OF. Bishop J. Ar
thur Hamlet, president, Kansas
City. Kansas; DR. j G. y. Soanes
| vice president, Kansas City Kan
!. sas; Mr. Gerard b. Little. Secre
, tary. Kansas City, Kansas an,
DR.. w A. Jones. Topeka. Kansas
All OF the members OF the Board o
Trustees are Negroes with the ex
ception OF Mr.. Little, who Is
!, wealthy oil man.
The Senate investigating com
mittee. consisting OF Senators Nc
: Donald. Schoen and Skovgard ap
|. pointed in 1888 to look into IA
a condition OF affairs at Western
University. and which criticize
severely the mismanagement OF tn
Western University, made its re
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
CARNATION TWELVE CLUB

The members OF the club spent
delightful evening, March 8, at
the home OF Mrs. Ruth Kinds,
1896 Roosevelt. After disposing OF
business, the hostess served a
savory luncheon consisting OF
lobster slad, ice cream and cake.
Members present W e e.:
Mrs Beatrice l. o o N 5, MIS-
Marie Southall, Miss Minerva
Johnson, Mrs. Addie Henry, Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. l.. A. Thompson
and Miss Beatrice Henry. the lat
ter being n visitor.
The club gave social, March y
at the hone OF Mrs. Jackson, BIAS
Bangor Mrs. II. Ilathcock was
awarded chest OF linen, consist
ing of one sheets. two face towels
two dishcloths, two pillow cases
two bath towels and other articles
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Western University Given $4,000

club meets on Monday of each
week
Miss Johnnie Mae Johnson. 1902
Orleans. has recently returned
from a trip to Indiana, where she
attended the funerad of a relative.
Miss Mabel Hunt. 1870 Elem
ing. died at Harper Hospital, Sat-
urday March 10.
Services at First Baptist lnsti-
tutional Church. 1i345 Mitchell
ls,ree. Hamtramck. were welt at.
\'"',,..." w.. ss@"aaay morssng- ia,
. IN Wright preach<d rronsP Is
C.l subject. "A clear Vision o
GOD and Self' Fonr candidate
Iworn baptized sunday, March II
! az 10 p. m after which Rev r
Deh0 plSe 81 II q. M III
lpa-foi preached ignm Psalm oS3l
l' .ha soon stretch fortl
Ha qu Goi
nary Society
-i.iH under lead
'h s.leni Mys = /
" Ist rsufcA IS progress
l M t per S. always wei
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23


A.f 1alaAuat ~1s aostess 10
fle inb 81 its last meeting. Mrs.
b4.sAen @as added 90 ae meme
ber.lnp
a prosrei4 WAS renicred as fol-
lows instrumental SOLO by Mrs.
orr reading Human Nature,
solo Mr. BMsden solo "All the
World Is Waiting for me Sunrise,
Mrs IIollinesworth Visitors pre-
sent included James Galsm. Percy
King Henry Dillahunt Wardell
Hollingsworth and A. y Roberts
Cards and tasty luncheon
were enjoyed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Prison Brutalities Causes
Convict To Lose His Feet

Ral,igh. s. a. As iae ftH'iA az
their claim ihai they at. bf'f'
forced to stand ON . toid hare
concrete floor with their arms
shackled over their heads, which
caused their feet to freeze two con
vIcts OF the Mccklenburg state Pri-
son. we're forced to have their feet
amputated. Thursday.
Following the operation. one oil
the prisoners. Robert Barnes. was
said to be in critical condition
while the other. Woodrow Shrop-
shire, was said to be in fair con-
dition.
Both prisoners charged extreme
cruelty at the hands OF prison OF
ificials. The State Legislature has
ordered an investigation.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

Through 'ac iutvrles-ien 81 the
League ~ struggle For Negro
Righis Mesaames Weaver and
Jackson. 325 Z. Warren avenue,
we're refunded $3.50 each by the
Cadillac Employment Asency, i22o
Cass avenue. Monday, after finding
IL impossible to remain on the
hotel jobs the agency had secured
for them.
After paying the agency fees
the two women had been sent to
a local hotel where they received
employment as maids at $500 per
week. They worked two days. and
received only seventy-two cents
each. The maids were required t'
clean fifty-two rooms daily wasf
windows. mop floors. stretch eur
tains. and assist with porters
work.
Findine the WORK too taxing IN
maids gave up Tie Jobs at th
,na ~ ne second day and wen
70 The tmp!oymsnt agency an
ass Tor 'he return p ine'F dc
post
TIE aeensv-rssns'H ~ hrs'' Ou
loantc Williams ana Mrs Matte
u,aasrson the legal Sirusele FOL
Negro Rights took up the case
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
SECRET TWELVE CLUB

The club met at the home OF
Mrs. +. l.. Warren. 1920 81 An
tome, last sunday afternoon. All
members were present and a
unique program was planned TOT
the rest Of the year The individ-
ual members all pledged to do
their part. IN carrying out the
program.
The club celebrated ita first an.
niversary. Thursday night Marcel
H. M the home Of Mrs Rose Par
tee on Chcne street
Mrs. Brock. 2G64 Maple, was
The clubs hostess. March 10
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
notice.!

Brotherhood and SisterhoOd Of
Unity Peace Temple No. I, presents
an Evening In Paris, Monday even
Ing, March 81, at The X. Of p. Hall,
i0G Adams f., at 5 O'clock. Come
and see the Famous Stars from
Hollywood. Admission &c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
a Thieves Whipped
And Given Prisen

Wilmington. Del-Four men,
one white and three colored, were
whipped in the Newcastle County
Workhouse. last Saturday. James
Welesh, the white uran, and Rob-
ert Garter received ten lashes
each and Renzie Brown and
George Mccain were given twen-
~ lashes each. All pleaded guilty
to charges against them.
The prison sentences included
six months for the white man.
who stole an overcoat from the y.
NJ. c. A. and one year, for Carter,
for stealing three chickens.
Brown and Mccain. who broke
into a store. were each given three
years in prison
The Whippings were witnessed
by about twenty-five spectators.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Georgia S e n a or
Asked To Endorse
Anti-Lynching Bill

Atlantis. Ga The First Congre-
irrational church Of which the Rev.
John c. Wright Is minister, tele-
grapod senator Walter George OF
Georgia from its services March 3
asking him 10 work for Tie pas
sage OF the costigan Wagner Anti
lynching bill. The telegram CON
cluded;
I'm democracy human rights
are more sacred than state rights"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

Mrs. Halle Harris this week.
Friendship Circle met with Ber-
nice Kersey
Mrs Mahaly died Wednesday
morning al her home on Monroe
street. John Adams was taken TO
County House Monday March IL.
Frank Powell sill remains sick.
The other sick are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Starks. Mrs. Venia Tray
ers. and Mrs Lula Rogers.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
B a r b e c u e King
Employs 100 Workers

Boston AMP --Renncr Slade,
,.5oprie,er az The Slade Barbecue
enterprises, has a record Of selling
se o,0 barbecued chicken dinners
20 A elien,el Su per cent OF which
is white. lie has three places and
employs 400 men and women.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Booker Gets Job
At County Jail

VIM. NJ. Booker, 1865 Binder
street was appointed March /. to
the auditors department in the
County Jail by County Auditor
Ray G. Snyder.
Mr.. Booker has been active In
civic life OF North Detroit for
some time.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

YOU can't fol the man you want
Siress.d fsce5 o;t-co.or bar does
make . diffsrencel Don't rst,unhsopi-
res "a SIS bottle Of oocefrcys
Ls'euse frerch Hair Coorno mH bring
oscs that charm 70 iet.b'sck lister 70
yo.r bar N ,ust lev minutes II your
dealer hasn't Godefrgys send direct 70
6oDeFRoY MFG. co.
1906 Olive 81. 81. Loais. No