davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June
%. - Irish Communists, howl
ing for the release Of Tom
Mooney, tried to rush the motor
car Of the new U. s. Minister, AL.
vim M. Owsley, yesterday.
The incident occurred when
Mr.. Owsley approached the en-.
trance to Dublin Castle to present
his credentials to President canon
De Valera.
Mob Beaten Back
Police beat back the Commu.
niSts who rushed for the diplo-
mats motor, throwing leaflets de-
handing the release Of Mooney,
and shouting imprecations against
Mr.. OwSley.
The police charged the Com
munist mob, forcing them into a
side street, and Mr.. Owsley drove
unmoleSted to the castle.
The Communist leaflets de-
clared:
"NO welcome to OwsIey!"
"Owsley is not a real repre-
sentative of the American ma
ton, but an agent o: their Gov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
VOLGA GERMANS.
KILLED, CLAIM

BERLIN, June 28.-Death of
many German settlers in the Vol.
ga Valley, Soviet Russia. in a bat
tie with agents of the G. P. U.
(Soviet secret polioe) was report
ed in a message today to the Ber-
lin Tageblatt, which the newspa.
per stated had been struggled
across the Russian border from
Saratov.
The Germans were reported to
have opposed collectiviZation Of
their farms (union Of their sep
arate holdings in a state-con.
trolled farm. G. P. u. agents be.
sieged the settlers in their cottages
and many were killed and wound
ed in the battle, the message
stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
IRISH REDSMOB U.S.. ENVOY

eminent, Of big business, Of
profiteerS, Of racketeerS!"
OwsIey Welcomed
The United States Minister was
escorted with appropriate cere-
monial and a cavalry escort from
Phoenix Park to Dublin Castle for
his meeting with Mr.. De Valera.
Police earlier had searched
young men standing in a doorway
near the castle for arms. Heavy
police details we're assigned to
duty near the castle. They held
back the crowds in side streets
during the presentation ceremony
at the castle. where the President
welcomed the new envoy warmly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
RESERVE BOARD
SITE CHOSEN

A site at Twentieth Street and
Constitution Avenue, Northwest,
today was approved by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission for the erection OF. the
Federal Reserve Board Building.
The plans for the building, pre-
pared by Paul Cret, Philadelphia
architect, contemplate that the
building will be located three feet
in front Of the present building
line.
The commission also has begun
seeking locations for the proposed
annexes to the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing and the Govern
ment Printing Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
GARNER PICKED
To RUN AGAIN

The Democratic high command
has agreed there must be no
change in the united front"
A series Of informal conferences
between party leaders found gen
eral agreement to Squelch all
boomlets started by vice presiden'
tial aspirants.
Postmaster General Farley fired
the opening shot when he pre-
dicted it would be Roosevelt and
Garner" again next year. Instant
reaction was reported favorable.
Friends of Governor McNutt, Of
Indiana, who launched a vice
presidential boom for him several
weeks ago, struck a stone wall in
Washington.
Mutterings that Garner is too
old" caused his congressional
friends to smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Earthquakes Felt
In Two Nations

MUNICH, June 28.- Southern
Germany felt two sharp earth
quakes, the short disturbances ex-
tending as far north as Nurem-
burg,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

among the juveniles who have
proved sensational drawing cards
are Shirley Temple and Freddie
Bartholomew.
Film fans are cheering a new type
Of actress. Katharine Hepburn with
her sharp. mannish style Of acting.
and Janet Gaynor, who is repeatedly
starred in wholesome romantic roles,
are types unknown to the screen q
few years ago.
"A new art combining the culture
Of literature, the opera, and the stage
with originality Of direction is taking
the place of the sex MOTIF in movies"
Hays declared.
cit has been easier to underesti-
mate than to overestimate Main
streets intelligent appreciation Of
quality entertainment.
There is no limit to the height to
which popular appreciation may be
raised by the inspiring appeal Of
better entertainment" said Hays.
Producers have listed on their 1885
schedule considerable number of
operate and musical films. The
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

major development Of the season
promises to be the production Of
operas in motion pictures. The
success Of two recent movies In
which several operate favorites were
included has encouraged further
attempts along this line.
More Classics
Tails year will mark additional
movie versions Of literary classics
such as '"The Little Minister" and
David Copperheld'', both Of which
have been among the big money
earners of recent months.
Hamlet, Midsummer Nights
Dream. the latter done by Max
Reinhardt; Pearl Bucks epic Of
China, 1.-THE Good Earth, a modern
istic version of Dante's Inferno:
Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina", with
Qreta Carlo: O'Neill's "Ah, Wilder
ness, in which George M. Cohan
starred on the stagejSand Dickens
"Tale Of Two Cities" are among the
stories scheduled for production this
season which indicate the contrast
ing course followed by Hollywood
since the days Of Clara Bow.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
Accornac News

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Binsted spent
last week in Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. Landon Derby and Miss Mar
ietta Wise Derby arrived this week
from Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
America.
Mr.. John C. Kelley of New Church
spent the past weekend in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas w. ivy
ford.
Mrs. Ralph Chamblin of Herndon,
Va, spent several days last week in
| Accomac.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Miss
Josephine Taylor of Norfolk spent the
weekend in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry R. Parker.
The All Club of Accomac High
School entertained at vicente roast
near Accomac last Tuesday night, APP
ril End. The guests and members
present were Misses Elizabeth Lark
ford, Mabel Fox, Jacquelyn Lilliston,
Mary Marshall Dorothy White, Alice
Parsons, Dorothy Parsons, Frances
Taylor and Verna Chopper. Messrs.
Bobby Burford, Billy Ross, ]. E. Rain
ey, Brantley Grinnalds, Willard Hick-
man, Paige Watkinson, Jerome Par
sons, Kenneth Nelson, Billy Bell and
Charlie Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fletcher, of
Franklin, Va, spent last weekend
with Mr.. Fletcher's mother, Mrs. Ed
gar D. Fletcher.
Mr.. Phil Milliner and Mr.. Bill Be-
lote made business trip to Baltimore
Nd, last week.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Drummondtown Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Arthur Parks and Miss Jen-
ME Holland at the home of Mrs.
Parks in Accomac last Wednesday
night, March 3rd. Those present were
Mrs. Emma F. Selby, Mrs. John D.
Grant, Jr., Mrs. Edward S. Milliner,
Mrs. Levin j. Nelson, Mrs. J. Will
Colona, Mrs. L. Douglas Milliner, Mrs.
Will Adams, Mrs. Alfred ]. Lilliston,
Mrs. George w. Curtis, Mrs. R. Nor
man Mason, Mrs. L. Thorogood Mel
son, Mrs. Sam Milliner, Mrs. Harry
Parks, Mrs. Jim Budd, Mrs. Preston
Bagwell and Miss Katherine Budd.
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher and Miss
Margie GUSTS Fletcher left Thursday
to spend ten days with Mrs. Fletcher's
son, Mr.. Lowry Fletcher and Mrs.
Fletcher in New York City.
Mr.. Archie Cropper spent the week.
end on Chincoteague.
Mrs. Genovia Elliott of Onancock
was given surprise birthday dinner
at her home by her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Matthews last Sunday afternoon,
April 7th. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. James Tilghman of POGO
moke City, Md, Mrs. Sam Matthews,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
BY JEAN ALLEN


International Illustrated Netcs Writer
NEW YORK-The sex motif is on
the wane in motion pictures and the
films are going through a marked
stage of transition.
Such is the pronouncement Of Will
H. Hays, "the movie car. who was
recently reelected president Of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Of America.
A survey of current aim hits and
stories scheduled for production this
year support such a conclusion.
Gone are the days when Clara Bow
reigned supreme in the celluloid
world as "the flaming IT girl.
When her career was at its sensa-
tional peak, producers clamored for
more and more sex.
New Cinema Art Foreseen
Hollywood has now entered a new
era Costume pictures and historical
dramas are the vogue. The classics
are being dramatized and old master
pieces done into scenarios.
Child stars are featured. Notable
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

Billy and Edward Elliott, Mrs. w. T.
Beauchamp, Mrs. Missouri Hearne and
Mr.. Dave Elliott, of Onancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Vessels and
Mr.. Jeffries and Miss Josephine Steel
man of Wilmington, Del, spent the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

weekend in the home Of Mr.. Vessels
mother, Mrs. George Colona and Mr..
Colona.
Mr.. James H. Young, ST., who has
been very i'll at his home here, is
slightly better at this time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

of Pocomoke City, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stanford, of Snow Hill, Nd. Mr..
Harrion Elliott and son, Mr.. S. T..
Elliott of Nassawadox, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Rev, of Accomac, Mr.. and Mr..
Tom Elliott and children, Catherine,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Askew Is the pianist and his as
sistance is greatly appreciated
Langston Hughes
Drama Is Highly
Praised BY Critics

Langston Hughes. who
probably writes more good
fiction than any other Ne
gro in the country, has
again won acclaim from the
country's greatest critics for
the excellence of his play,
"Mulatto," recently staged
in New York.
Having won a Guggenhiem Fell
lowship for his outstanding work
in the realm OF fiction. Mr.. Hughes
is writing profusely at the present
time.
His short stories and poems ap-
pear in many OF the best maya
zines and enjoy much popularity
among so-called intellectual
groups.
His play. "Mulatto," has TO do
with the tragedy OF mixed bloods
In American life. and his treat
ment Is as much different from
Fannie Hurst's. who gave MS
Peola. In Limitation OF Life" as
day is from night
Mr.. Hughes does not make his
Mulatto characters suffer from
wanting TO be white. but rather.
from injustice arising from being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Lewandowski, Tenerrowiez'
Principals In Contest
For Mayoralty
KRISTALSKY A S P l X + )
FOR CITY COUNCIL
h, Leroy q. White

(leophus Vaughn. colored cahui-
aata for the office OF Constable IN
uamtramck was the third candl-
date TO take out petitions In the
Hamtramck coming spring cleo
ton campaign. Vaughn TOOK out
petitions shortly after two OF 'he
principal candidates for mayor hao
officially announced their candi-
dacy. When aske as 10 whom ne
would pledge his support he re-
Piled that he had not as yet de-
cided. but he was weighing each
candidates record. and would cast
his lot with the one that he be
lieved TO have the best record.
Last week marked also IN
openinc of what promises TO be u
hot mayoralty race in liam
tramck when former Mayor Rudolf
G. Tenerowicz expressed his de-
sires 20 become a canadate for his
old position. His announcement
was followed by the official an
nouncement that the incumDeh'
Mayor Joseph A. Lewandowski
would seek reelection.
Although IL has not been ON
cially announced II is believed mat
there is a great possibility OF a
third strong candidate for Mayor
IN the person OF Judge Arthur J.
Rocks. Judge Rocks could not be
reached for statement For the
FIRST time in nearly ten years Geor-
ge Kristalsky, labor candidate,
will not be an aspirant for mayoy.
II is believed that Kristalsky and
his followers have been greatly in
suired by the showing OF Maurice
Gilman in Detroit, and intend TO
run Kristalsky for coucilman
Although II is believed that the
Poilctical leaders will attempt 10
bring out many different issues as
far as the colored citizens are con-
cerned Il is believed that there VIII
be only one main Issue. that VIII
be as to the policy OF the mayorai-
" candidates toward the reduc-
ton Of the Police Department. 9th
erwise the campaign will be de-
voted to proving which OF the can
didates have the best record as
far az the race is concerned.
Un-Ofncial Mayor Isadore Green.
comedies only twenty percent OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
BIG AUDIENCE ATTENDS
OPENING OF MEDBURY
THEATRE

The Medbury Theatre. located
az Medbury and Hastings streets
opened its doors to the public Sun
day. with a capacity audience at
tending all shows
The patrons were much pleas
ed with the picture featuring
Paul Robson and Nina Mckinney
in SANDERS OF The River"
The program for Friday ana Sat
urday will feature Joe +. Brown.
in "Alibi Ike" Tom Mix in The
Miracle Rider" with Tony Jr. and
the phantom Empire. with
frankie Darro and Besty King
Ross
Sunday and Monday. Jean Har-
low and William Powell will be
shown in Reckless Rex Bell In
Gun Fire" and the adventures OF
Rex and Rinty."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
GARFIELD PUPILS LEARN
NATIONAL NEGRO ANTHEM
s IA d y Background
OF Musical Composition

Lift Every Voice and Sing" by
Rosamond and James Weldon
Johnson. has been placed in the
music course Of study at Garfield
Intermediate school. Every pupil
is expected 10 know the words Of
this song
A large group will attend the
symphony Concert at Orchestra
Hall. Tuesday. November -.
Mrs. Medker Is now training
those who will attend the concert
In the singing of "If. With All
Your Heart, You Truly Love Me"
which Is selection from the ora
torio. Elijah The group is en-
gagged in a little research at the
library in order TO learn the his
torical background OF this song.
Among those who have already
reported the results OF their find
ings are: Hazel Finley. Bonnie
Moore. Pearl BRYANT. Rosie Mae
Brown. Lucille Galloway. Ora Con-
ners. Mary Morgan.
The 45 members OF Mrs. Meekers
home room are also enjoying a
class dance every week that the
room has n perfect record in pune
tuallty. The officers take entire
charge: Charles Harper is master
of ceremonies. Lewis Jones and
James Gary are ushers. while Ora
Lee Stubbs. Lille williams and
Willie Robinson are the commit
tee on arrangements Thomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

sion. Bob Nelson. back. and jane
] Country Davis. basket ball star
played bsng-np football for thu
losing side.
/ Wayne Thrs>he, kayoO
Switching from the high schoo
area. Saturday. we find ourselves
entrenched in the bleak grand
stand at kelsy Field. where
I Wayne University r. playing host
TO Kalamazoo College.
In bitterly fought contest. the
, Tartars ehed out 1912 win over
thu heavier upstate eleven
"oody Dolpt n. ,etsraa end.
played his usual reliable game for
III" home eleven. AZ one time. he
had his iersy torn To threads in
'hc strife OF the hot batric Fills
Is Dolphins last year on The col
lesiaie gridiron
In SUMMER Chimes
Away down in Miami whore the
winter does not dare 10 come
Louis Corbin Of Bermuda. regard
cd as the worlds best Negro Golf
cr, has CHALLENGED Sam Parks,
white United states open cham
pion. to q 3c hold mat Ii for a Side
bet of $50o
We hop" The match will he play |
I'd no matter who wins. and that
wide publicity will attach Itself 10
H. Golf and tennis are generally
'egarded as gentlemen's games.
Mixed matches in those sports
sill be- good indications that gen
ility is not a product of race. !
New Champion
Believe il or not. the only cham
ZION that the Negro race can
lain whose last lighting name be-
.ins with an l.. IS not Joe Louis.
I is John Henry Lewis who on
he last Thursday of October beat
ne whit, light heavyweight cham
BON ~ the world. Rob Olin.
John Henry has had 81 fights
incc he turned professional win
ing 80 of them In winning his
batllo he did not re-
icvc one cent from the eaie. hav
ic agreed 10 take half Of all re-
ripis over $4,000 There was no.
ling over thar amount objected,
, Lew Tie champ must hustle
bout and lind an opponent 50 that
e can earn a little dough" to 20
i'm his n,w WY acquired honors.
Slong iulks. the visit was fine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Brewster Center
Recreation Notes
900 Riddles Entertained Az Center
On Halloween

And that my dear Public va
Just the spirit at the Center OF
Thursday afternoon from 400 un
til 800 o'clock From the ages o.
four years up to IS years. the chill
dren OF the Community were high
4; ly entertained by their respective
Directors.
Raymond Winchester and his
/ .Aristocrats" the Center Orches-
ira Thy the way they made their
own instruments) furnished the
party with their poppy music.
Games. such as apple bobbing. cir
Gle tag. push tag. and many 9TH
er diversions typical OF the fes-
tive occasion were planned and
conducted by Mr.. Duplessis, Mr..
Griffin and James Brown
Clarence Gatliffe. in charge OF
the refreshments played very
important part In this days hap
by program by seeing that every
child present had an of the cider.
apples. and candy that he could
consume.
The costumes worn were too nu-
merous 10 mention any I'm particu-
lar, but the spirit of Halloween
was well represented and the
memory OF the day will always
be remembered with pleasure by
the invited guests.
Attention BOys@!!
All boys between the ages OF IL
and 16 years wishing TO learn To
box will be given instructions free
every day in the boxing gym from
100 TO 500 o'clock. All those in
crested in becoming future
Brown Bombers" see the director
n charge at the Center. Remem-
Ter this Is free.
Learn To Tap Dance Girls be-
,inners and advanced classes at
he Center every Monday evening
rom 700 10 800 Instructions
rec. Girls must be over II years
II age. Join today.
Business Mems Gym Glass. volley
,all. basketball. every Monday
'vening from 500 TO 1000 in the
YIN. See Mr.. Duplessis for fur
her information.
Married Women's Gym Glass.
very Wednesday evening at the
enter from 700 10 900 o'clock.
zee Mrs. Rawlings for details. Join
ow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Greenleaf Cafe
Has Amateur Show
Every Thursday

The Greenleaf. fiamtramck' s
only night club has announced
that every Thursday evening will
be featured as amateur night at
their cafe. JEFF Poser. mgr. Of the
Greenleaf. expressed the belief
that there are many young people
In the city who have excellent tai
ent but are not given the chance
10 express this talent. He said that
he believes this offer by his es-
adjustment will not only afford
the amateur "A chance for express
sion but would also afford him or
her an opportunity TO win one of
the cash prizes that are offered
on each Thursday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
VAUGHN ENTERS RACE
FOR HAMTRAMCK CONSTABLE

the colored votes 10 the Tenero-
wicz and Rocks forces Green IS
Lewandowski's chicf aide.
Viii" Green give, his vi vs. as
TO the outcome of The election.
Floyd SINS alleged leader Of the
Tencrowi,s movement among the
rae, remained silent rs To how he
believed the election would 20.
The Tribune will print the facts
impart'ally on issues involving III,
rights of tho cnlored citizens oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
, A. Iowa. SATURDAY.. the team

Ont at Iowa. Saturday. the team
If Homer Harris and Ozzie Sim
mons. aided and abetted by nin'
other good and true Cornhuskers
fought an inspired Indiana team e
a sc tie.
II is true that Iowa was expect
ed 10 win handily: but II is also
true that Ohio State was suppos-
ed TO whip Notre Dame. Iowa had
literally gotten hold of the devil
and II Harris and Simmons had
not been In there TO salt his tail
Iowa's record would certainly
have been amirched with a defeat
Indiana made her lone tally OF
8 points al the start OF the sec
ond half. The team was lined up TO
kick the all-important point after
touchdown. The pigskin was snap
ped from center. The Indiana quar-
terback kicked and the ball rose
straight for the goal posts. Then,
as II from nowhere. like a great
bird soaring up info the air. HON
er Harris. Iowas varsity end. flung
his huge bulk in the path of the
ball. blocking the kick and stop
ping the point that would have
spelled Iowas doom.
Simmons. not TO be Outdone by
the fine exploit OF his dark team
mate. spotted Il hole in the left
side of the line. streaked through II
and, shaking off would-be tacklers
in true Simmonsonian style. am
bled the remaining distance TO the
goal-line TO score the points
that tied up the ball-game. Just a
SO yard jaunt.
An so Iowa has not yet lost
game.
Hamtramck Marches Don
Well, folks II certainly looks
az IL Hamtramck is In again.
On the first Friday of Novem-
Der, the Cosmos took advantage
Of two breaks of the game and
cashed in TO the tune OF i3 points
10 Millers none.
The boys at Miller High School
won moral victory in holding {
the strong Hamtramck team 10
such small score They played !
inspired. unorthadox football 10
hold the heavy Hamtramck team
hat outweighed them mar for :
nan, scoreless until the third q
,uarter OF the game. u
All OF the IIamtramck boys
points were made in the third SEES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Funeral Directors
To F e allure
Annual Sermon

The Wolverine Funeral Direc-
tors Association will have their
first annual sermon at ST. Paul A..
NJ. +. Zion Church. Palmer and
Beaubien streets, Sunday. Novem-
Der 10. at 3 p. m.
V. A. Bristol Is president OF the
association and f. H. Woods IL
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

tAl0 III Ohlttttr nau ftbfoho ~
10000 crown.
by defeating the white boy
Lewis beat his differently spelled
namesake Joe. TO one OF fistiana's
highest awards. II means that
Lewis and Louis. one a crowned
champion and the other uncrown-
ed, stand as barriers TO any White
Hopes seeking the laurel wreaths
at the two top weights.
Defeated DIN Before
Beating the defending champion
was nothing new. Once before they
had met and the brown batter had
come out victor. although II was a
non-title match. Lewis likewise de-
feated Make Rosenbloom. from
whom Olin won the crown. several
times in non-title fights. Thurs
days bout was the New Workers.
first defense OF the title since win
ming the championship almost a
year ago.
The first round found the fight
ing even. In the second frame the
champion started opening up and
sought TO lay low his dusky chal-
lenger. But Lewis. making up In
cleverness what he lacks In punch
ing power. weathered the furry |
and L., Tho third ~. lonoa IIa nod /
Olin all but out on his feet when /
the bell rang.
Ahead From Third On
After that is was all Lewis. He
shook Olin with vicious rights and
lefts. chased the fading champion
from corner To corner. and pound
ed his face and body until the
white boys knees sagged and his
features were cut and bloody. The
husky sharpshooter several times
seemingly had his opponent on the
'erge of a knockout but couldn't
Iuite finish his game but out
lassed foe.
The end of the fight found both
'oys swapping punches In the cen
er OF the ring. although missing
frequently as they tired from the J
asst pace. 4 was the first mixed I
ght in local RICH history. 1
Joe Louis Referees Bout liz
Joe Louis was present 10 off,
late at one OF the supporting I
outs. that between Holman Will I
Jams. Chicago. and Andy Bundy. G
billed as n match for
he colored lightweight champion
hip OF the world" Williams won &
asily In eight rounds. having his q
pponent on the canvas three {
mes for nine counts.
Olin received flat guarantee of G
$4,000 Lewis was paid 12X per G
mt of the gross receipts, minus S
x. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

IUH, 30 FfSkInt, NJ TTusn, unueT
auspices of the Appomattox Young
Republican Club.
Mr.. Mitchell will deliver an IL
Illustrated travel talk on the Byrd
Expedition to the South Pole. He
will also distribute souvenir pic-
lures.
The public is invited to hear the
address.