davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
St. Paul Society News

visited MISS f10urIGICd DOIldpdICS1
secretary of the Y. w. G. A. in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Maxwell
has an engaging personality and
will be a welcome addition to the
Twin City college and business set.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore of
652 w. Central Ave., was hostess
Friday, January "a, to a group of
friends at a Skating Supper Par
ty. A delightful evening was en-
joyed by those present.
Mr.. Jesse Washington of Win
nipeg, Canada, is in the city visit
ing Miss Dorothy Doty of TIT lyle
hart Ave.
About one hundred and twenty
five attended the ARTISTS BALL
given Wednesday, January Is, at
the Sterling Club by the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Many unique costumes
were in evidence and any number
of attractive smocks were worn.
The past president was wearing a
pink smock and the chairman of
the board was wearing a grey
smock and a red beret, and they
looked just too ducky. Mrs. Arthur
P. Rhodes was chairman of the
party and was assisted by Mes
danes Roy Green, Hammond Tur-
ner, Ralph Ward, and Florence
Brown. Everyone is looking for
ward to their next affair, which
will be a Cabaret Dance sometime
in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton of
1869 Roblyn Ave., left Monday,
January 20, for Birmingham, Ala
bama, to accompany the body of
Mrs. Patton's mother, Mrs. Winnie
Wicks, who died Friday, January
II, at Ancker Hospital, for last
services and interment. Mr.. Pat
ton will return to the city Monday,
January Fl.
The Misses Ruth Benner and
Pearl Goss celebrated their birth
days by entertaining fifty young
people at the home of Miss Benner
of 524 Carroll Ave., Friday, Janu-
ary II. The Misses Harriet Shine
and Helen Benner served punch
during the evening. Those pres
ent report an excellent evening.
The party was chaperoned by Miss
Ruth Oden and Bud Benner.
Miss Bernice Shackelford is now
residing at 642 Rondo st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Ross Reid
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes
left Friday, January II, by motor
for Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid will make their home there
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will re-
turn to st. Paul in about three
months.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Cameo Social Club held it's
semi-monthly business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Roland
of 531 Aurora Ave., with Miss Eva
Iyn Austin as hostess. Plans were
made for a skating party at the
Hollow Rink Thursday, January
%, at 8 p. M, with a dancing party
and chill supper to follow at the
Sterling Club from 1880 p. m. to
2 a. m. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, January 20, at the
home of Miss Beneta Edwards of
244 w. Central Ave. Miss Flea
nor Maxwell of Winston Salem,
North Carolina, was a guest of the
hostess.
The members of the C. o. D.
Club were entertained Sunday
afternoon, January 10, at pref
tily appointed tea at the home of
Mrs. Notah Claiborne of st. An
thony Ave. An effective color
scheme of pink and green was car
7-ied ont. Mrs. Hammond Turner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
By Estyr Bradley
WHO'S

Who's ill? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and we'll tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale 1925.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
COP BEATS UP
DETROITER

"'.''"d frcm pa"c -
barbecue stand in Detroit. Edward
Goosby was dubbed and knocked
down by the officer, because he
neglected to say mo Sir" to the
cop, and said "No', in reply to IA
question.
All three men were placed in
jail on Thursday and held until
Saturday, when they were taken
before a judge. AS nothing could
be found against them, the motor
lists were charged with vagrancy
and fined $40 each. They paid the
fines and were released.
On returning to the garage for
the car, Mr.. Jones found a repair
bill Of SIG waiting for him, al
though no repairs had been made.
The arresting officer had instruct
ed the mechanic to do anything he
wished to do on the car and make
the "Niggers" pay for 1t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
S. F, GRIGSBY
I O SP E A K
CONTINUED from Page 81

governmental jobs among Negroes.
Mr.. Grigsby has gained wide re-
cognition, through his militant adj
dresses and series of bulletins con-
tanning startling facts and figures.
The program and research com
mittee of the Youth Council, I'M
der direction of Miss Louis Black
man, has prepared an interesting
and novel program for the mass
meeting. c. Sterling Chavis, of the
st. Antoine Y. M. C. A., will lead
group singing, and Ulysses Brown
will supply the incidental music
on the Wurlitzer organ of Hart
ford Church
Gloster Current, talented oches-
ira leader, will preside at the meet
ing, which promises to be informa-
tive and inspirational to adults and
youth as well.
Sponsors announce that the Cen
trail Youth Committee, composed of
councils of the East Side, West
Side, Smile Road, and North De-
troit, will endeavor to enlist one
thousand young people in the
ranks Of the N. A. A. c. p, to fight
educational inequality, political in
justice, and mob violence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
TWEEN YOU
A N D M E
(By DOROTHY DANIELS)

What and encouraging reception
this column has received during its
absence from the paper. We're
wondering what you want to know
So let us hear from you. Our policy
is changed somewhat cause we are
firm believers that variety is the
spice of life. We are planning to
dispense with the idea that person
al ridicule is the aim of such a
column. Our new plan is to wean
ourselves from naive delving into
personal worlds, which so often
leads to you know what, well so
much for that. ...
The Red Circle of the First Bap-
tist Church of Hamtramck held a
very original Silver Tea at the
home of Mrs. Russell on Trow-
bridge, Sunday afternoon. A very
few Of the very charming guests
present were: Richard Dean, Anne
Russell, lovely in powder blue
crepe dress with enormous puff
sleeves; Martha Johnson and her
handsome brother Vernon. Martha
in a hunters green dress trim
med with silver. julius and Lester
Franks, elegantly attired In a
pea green crepe dress, Ella Mae
Scott adorable as usual in black
and white crepe. Ida Moore, ma
room crepe. Alice Walton very
sweet in a stylish brown dress,
was accompanied by her brother
John Walton.
We saw the inimitible Daisy
Summers with a certain young man
Luther in a Chrysler 81. What did
you say his name was Daisy?
1t seemed as though Sunday was
the day for doing things cause the
petite Virginia Askew held box
supper at the home Of Lucille Clay
given by the club who call them
selves the Easy Goers. We just
peeked in but happened to see the
graceful Lucille Clay, Helen Wat
son, sister IF Ruth and the charm
ing Mckinney sisters Elizabeth and
Matte.
To satisfy her Unsuitable desire
for publicity we shall attempt to
oblige by informing you guys and
girls that Daisy Summers Is now
a senior who like all in her posi-
tion is not being hankty, but just
dignifed.
Don't tell anybody we told you
NOTICE!
our Ad on last Dage
AMERICAN UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Minority Unity Seen
In Diggs Victory

The overwhelming majority Civ.
en- State Senator Elect Charles c.
Digs over his Polish opponent
State Senator John Mankowsik
who ran on the Progressive Ticket
after Diggs had beaten him in the
primary has caused satisfaction to
both colored and Polish citizens
who have been fighting for unity
among these two powerful minori-
ty groups for many years.
Here in Hamtramck in the part,
where all colored candidates for
an office suffered their worst beat
ings, Diggs defeated Mankowski 8
to 1.
Much credit for Diggs election is
due to the untiring efforts of Con-
gresham George Sadowski, Lieu
tenant Gov.-Elect Leo j. Nowicki.
councilman Joseph T. Kuberacli.
Mayor Rudolph G. Tenerowicz, and
many others who aided in the unit
ing of these two groups and made
possible the election of Diggs. a
Negro and Nowicki who is Polish. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Mrs. WINS. Sponsor Style Show

Hamtramck will become a little
Paris" next month when Mrs. Eta
Hardiman williams will sponsor
the biggest fashion show ever stag
ed in Hamtramck. 1t will be held
at the International Hall in the
middle of December 1t is planned
that the show will include the
latest in all of the styles for both
men and women.
Some of those who will partici
pate in the show are: Mamie Har-
shaw, Jessie Lockett, Sally Moore,
Iris Hardiman, Ludie Nixon, Marie
Long, Delphia James Jessie Cum
mings, Margaret Daniels, Dorothy
Daniels, and many others.
The show will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Emma Rasseberry,
wife of the ace Hamtramck Detec-
tive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Emperor VIII Ask League !
For Mandate Over v. Abyssiniia

Continued from page u
Brophil's flight to Abyssinia. only
part of which has previously been
revealed:
we set out in a Fokker single
engined machine for Gore to find
the truth and to trace the Swedish
Red Cross unit, which, since the
rains, had disappeared on the Sou
thern front.
I'VE made our base at Malakal,
on the Sudan frontier, and the day
after our arrival attempted to reach
Gore. After seven hours searching
in the clouds we were driven back
with barely gallon of petrol in
our tanks.
Next day, after three hours fly
ing, we found the new capital and
landed on the rounded crest of a
mountain with about 12O yards
runway and sheer drop of a thou
sand feet all around us.
Five times in two and a half
months we made that trip over the
frontier collecting information.
Each time we were pursued by l.
Italian war-planes, who appeared
to have plenty of warning of our
I'VE could hear them in the
clouds above us, but they never
caught us and they never succeed
ed in raiding Gore.
Finally the Italian Legation at
Cairo notified the British and Swe-
dish ministers that If we persisted
they would shoot us down.
Our job, by then was nearly
and rather than lead the
Italians to Gore and have it bomb
ed, we decided to give up. The
Swedish Red Cross, which we To-
Gated, has now reached Kenya.
we found the Government under
Ras Imru was being wisely and
capably administered in the name
of the Emperor. The Gala and
Amharic chiefs, traditional enc
mics, had united in common loyal
ty and purpose"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Negro Congress
Calls Conference
Continued from page y

organizations, members of the To-
cal Congress with additions from
members of local committee
formed TO develop activities around
the terrible housing conditions,
and high rents among the local col
ored population.
The preparatory conference for
the Davis meeting will be held Sun
day, November 10, D. m. in the
Lucy Thurman branch Of the Y.
W. G. A.
Additional problems involving
the civil rights of Negroes in De-
troit will also be discussed at the
conference. The main work of the
conference, however, will be de-
voted to the preparation of the Da-
Wis meeting, and to furthering the
work already begun on the housing
and high rents problem.
All churches, fraternal orders
and clubs, members and non-mem-
bers of the Congress are asked to
send delegates. individuals who are
interested are also invited to at
tend.
For further information address
Canute S. Frankson, care of Lucy
Thurman branch of the Y. w. C. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
New Merchants
Of The Joe Louis
Good Luck Club

The following new merchants
have been added to the Joe Louis
Good Luck Club and offer dis
counts Of five per cent or more TO
consumer members of the club,
who trade at their business places:
Pulliam's Hat shop
Your Uptown Dress shop
Eisenman's Drug Store
'mitfs Beauty Shop
J Ong's Cut Rate Drug
kapes Pawn Shop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Corinthian Hears
Tennessee M an

Sunday was Junior Church
Day" at Corinthian Baptist Church
and the church was filled to capa-
city The Junior Church activities
have taken on new life under the
leadership of Mrs Rosa Mathews.
AT the morning service the Rev.
I. Oscar Chappelle, a young min
ister from Nashville, Tenn. deliv-
cred the message, subject 1.-THE Ex-
allied State of the Christian Reli-
gion," Mrs. Woodson was the
soloist.
AT the afternoon service Rev.
Woodson was the speaker.
Monday Nov. 9th marked the
opening Of the church anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
BARGAI-S! SACRIFICES!

ERSKINE ST. 293 and 800 between John R. and Brush
This is the best buy in years. Suitable for Resi-
dence Hospital, Undertaken Club other
professional purposes. Solid Brick family;
rooms each. Slate roof; extremely large lot; face
brick; oak finish; hot water heat; large Garage.
Only $7,5OO.OO.
WATERLOO Family, down, a up. $125O.OO-
$3.50 down.
Waterloo-2 family, down, S up. Car Garage.
$500 O0-$3OO down.
Pierce near Chene rooms. 81 70OOO-$26O down
Preston-Cottage rooms $1500-$225 down.
Monroe-2-6 room houses separate lots. Only
$4,000 Cash Sacrifice.
E. Larned-9 rooms $1,000. OO-$15O down.
Sherman-5 rooms. $1OO0OO-$15O down.
Maple-7 rooms. $1,000. OO-$2OO down.
Columbia-S rooms $150 O.OO-$225 down.
McDOUGALL AVE.
rooms - Single. Good condition So, $1,000
rooms-Full Basemnt. $4,000. OO-$SOO down.
2 Family-Full basemnt; steam heat; wonderful
condition. Only SIS, SOC. OO-$5OO down.
2 Family Bricks up and down; Car Stone Co
Heat $45O0.OO-$1OOO down.
The Best Bargain on McDougall-.
Famil Bricks up and down; Car Garage.
Only 0OO.O0-$15OO down payment.
TWO GAS STATIONS-$65OO each. Small down
payment One McDougall; Vernon
CHURCH OR CLUB SITE
Jos. Campau, Hunt A large house and rs foot
lot-$5OOOOO. Reasonable down payment This
is lovely site which to hold lawn parties,
ice-cream socials, etc.
Fitz 2257 :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

Rev. ID. e. Fullwood; Battle Creek
Rev. III. Flowers; Saginaw, Rev. j.
f. Scott; Central Avenue, Rev. f.
X. Fews.
Revs. Samuel Sea, IL. f. Ken
bricks, n. C. Hall, G. w Young and
S. w. Barnes are i'm the hands Of
the presiding elder.
Mrs. Annie Rhodes was named
district president Of the Woman's
Missionary Society; Mrs. p Erwin,
Mrs. M. T. Pertle, Mrs. Susie Wis
dom, Mrs. Nora Pierson, and Rev.
b. T. n. Burton evengelists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Death Claims
Mrs. F.. Murphy

Last rites for Mrs. Emma Muir
ply, age 40, 5467 Tillman st. were
held at the Bethel A. NJ. e. Church,
Tuesday. The Rev. VIM. H. Peck
conducted the funeral services.
Burial was held at the Memorial
Park Cemetary.
Mrs. Murphy was born in Alaba-
ma and has lived in Detroit for a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

about a certain young lady and we
won't tell her name is rapidly gain
ing poundage so she can join the
ranks of the Beef Trusters" in the
very near future. We told you we
wouldn't tell didn't we Martha
Johnson?
Peering thru a pair of specs we
saw the winsome Bertha Banks at
the football game last week and
her crown was topped with the
most alluring hat in a lovely
shade Of green. A certain young
lady wasn't so pleased cause her
gallant knight wasn't there but we
"ain't saying nothin"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Mrs. Mary Smith
Laid To X e S t

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Smith, 20 years old for many
years an employee in the Wilson
Dodge family, were held at the
Metropolitan Community Church
last Tuesday. Mrs. Smith died
last Friday following a short per-
iod of illness. She lived at 4S3
Tennessee Street. Surviving are a
daughter and two sons. Burial was
at the Detroit Memorial Park
Cemetery The body was in charge
of Bristol and Bristol Funeral Ser
vice, JOS Campau at Clinton
Streets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Classified Ads
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
LARGE BED SHEETS 49,. .5oc
Pillow Cases full size ........ .lOc
All Feather Pillows -. ...... .55c
Bedspreads sic; Dish Towels 71sc
MATTRESSES ALL :.
SIZES .....,. $3.95
BED COMFORTS -. $1.99
BIG PLAID BLANK
ETS . $1.49
Finck's Pig Nose 0veralls =. SllS
BOYS CORDUROY
LONGIES ....... Us
Mems Suedene Upper Jackets 2.so
Mems Hunting Coats ........ l.G3
Hunting Brooches S1.69; Boots 2.95
Mems overall Pants .... zoe
Flannel shirts, 2 pockets -. use
EndicOtt Johnson children's
shoes ......... "......... Lew
EndicOtt Johnson work shoes l.5J
+. ]. 16 in. Hi Top Mems shoes 2.95
Z. j. Police, POstmen, & go.
Firemen's shoes ........ $50
Endicott Johnson Mems Dress
,OxfOrd's ................ 1.95
MEMS SUITS, OCOATS,
/ ALL WOOL LATEST VALUES
TO S35
LOW AS $40; LOW AS
! $3.50; LOW AS SIS
ONE LOT MEMS OVERCOATS ~.
BUY NOW! SMALL DEPOSIT
WILL HOLD
AMERICAN UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STORE
29O7 Gratiot Ave.
NEAR JOS. CAMPAU. NEXT TO
BANK. OPEN DAILY 8 TO 8.
SUNDAY Q TO 4.
WELFARE CHECKS
ACCEPTED
Joe Louis Club Members
save double here; so discount
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

number of years. She was a very
active church worker and was a
leading member of the West Side
Daughter Elks, Pricilla Chapter
number II, o. e. S.
She is survived by her husband
James Murphy.
The funeral was directed by the
firm of Bristol and Bristol morti-
clans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
c. M. E. Conference
Makes Appointments

{ The Golden Jubilee of the c. M
f. Conference, which was celebrat-
ed at st. John c. NJ. E. Church IN
this city, from Nov. 4 through sun
day, Nov s, was ably presided over
by Bishop j. c. Martin, ID. d. OF
Tennessee, and was largely attend
ed.
st. John Church of which Rev,
\. w Clark is pastor, was crowd
ed to capacity at each session of
the conference, and no pains were
spared in providing entertain
ment and hospitality to the visit
ing members and friends of the
conference.
District Appointments
At the close of the conference,
the presiding bishop announced
the appointments to the various
Gle in the st. Louis District. Rev.
N. w. Clark, of st. John Church,
was appointed to Lane Taberna-
Gle in the st. oLuis District. Rev.
]. r. McClain, of st. Louis, was
transferred to st. John c. M. f.
Church in this city
other Detroit District appoint
ments are as follows:
Presiding elder, Rev. j, w. Bar
nette of Milwaukee; st. James
Church, Rev. w. j. G. McLin; Wo-
mack Temple, w T. Whitsett;
Grace Chapel Rev. d. Isom; FIT.
Wayne, Rev. A. L. Hodges; River
Rouge, Rev. A Turner; Hamlet
Temple, Rev. r. A. Mannings; Mt
Clemens, Rev. Nj. Dozier; Flint,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
EX-W|FE
TO WEDAT "a

PARIS, May IL UN.S0.-Mrs.
Harry Symes Lehr, widow Of Harry
Lehr, famous and spectacular so
cial arbiter in New York and New
port after the turn Of the century,
today told International News
Service she will be married to Lord
Decies, Irish peer, but that date
Of the wedding is still uncertain.
She said difficulties had arisen
because, before marrying, she had
found it necessary to obtain Ger
tain papers from the United
States. Her difficulty, she re-
vealed, was similar to that en-
countered by Douglas Fairbanks,
film actor, recently, when his mar
rage to the former Lady Ashley
was held up several days by French
red tape. -.
Mrs. Lehr said, however, that Il
these difficulties are smocEhed
over, she and Lord Decies are
scheduled to wed May %.
Mrs. Lehr, the former Elizabeth
Drexel, daughter of John w.
Drexel, Philadelphia banker. is "a.
John Graham Hope De La Poer
Beresford, fifth Baron Decies, Is SO.
Before marrying Lehr in 1901
in New York, Mrs. Lehr was the
wife of John Vinton Dahlgren, who
died in 1899.
Her second husband, after win.
ming the attention of the late Mrs.
William Astor, achieved a unique
position In New York social cir
cles for his daring parties and his
wit. He acted as social advisor to
various social registeriteS and the
seal of his approval was necessary
to social success in the areas he
dominated. He died in Boston
in 1929.
Lord Decies formerly was the
husband of the late Vivian Gould
Decies, who died in 1881. She was
a daughter Of the late George Jay
Gould.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Jews Asked 10 Boycott
Reds Of Own Race

Proposals that Jews who are
avowedly Communists should be
boycotted by others of their race
aroused spirited discussion last
night at a meeting Of the Jewish
War Veterans at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The suggestion came from DR..
H. D. Shapiro, medical officer Of
the American Legion, who de-
clared a majority Of his race are
"law-abiding Americans" and that
the "red" minority is bringing dis
credit upon Jews. He suggested
that members Of the radical" ele.
ment in business should be boy
cotted much as products of Nazi
Germany are now being I'm.
touched by many American Jews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
JAPAN TO BUILD
NAVY EQUAL TO
u. s, BRITAIN

TOKYO, May IL Q.N.S0-Ad-
miral Osamu Nagano, leader Of
the Japanese delegation which
bolted the recent London naval
conference, told the Diet in a
secret budget session that Japan
desires a force equal in strength
to the strongest naval power likely
to attack the Nippon Empire, the
newspaper Asahi reported today.
Nagano was said to have de-
clared it was absolutely necessary,
in view of present conditions, for
Japan to carry out proper de-
fensive preparations" including
construction of naval bases.
Possession of an equal force"
does not mean necessarily equal
ity in numbers, Nagano was re-
ported to have pointed out.
Needs Not Clarified
Asahi said Nagano declined to
clarity budgetary needs for q
complete program, but empha-
sized that even if naval treaties
continued Japan would have to
build for replacement of capital
ships and would have to augment
auxiliary vessels by an average
of $4,000 tons annually for 10
years to offset naval construction
in the United States and Britain.
The admiral also was reported
to have said the japanese navy
had not decided upon the period
in which equality with the United
States and Britain is to be re-
allied. Such equality will bury
the corpse of the $50 naval ratio,
opposition to which caused Japan
to walk out of the last London
naval conference.
Discuss U. S. Stand
The attitude of the United
States toward Sino-JapaneSe re-
lationS was brought into the pic
ture when Japanese Foreign Min
lister Arita was asked in the Diet
whether it was not true the
United States had no intention of
fighting Japan over Chinese is
sues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
JOURNALISM
SUTTON SAM
WHEN FREE

About is years from now q new
reporter may flash across the
newspaper heavens.
Such, at least, is the hope Of
Albert S. Bumps" Sutton. now
in the Maryland State Peniten-
tiary at Baltimore serving q life
sentence, according to q Washing
ton detective sergeant, John Fow-
Ter.
Fowler declared today that the
gangster, while being conducted
to Baltimore yesterday from Cum
berland, Md, where he was con-
victed Of completely in the mis-
taken identity" Staying Of Allen
B. Wilson, expressed a desire 70
be paroled in is years for good
behavior. Meanwhile, the convict
will study journalism, Fowler said.
At the same time that Sutton
was brought to Baltimore for the
killing Of Wilson, washington
Times.Herald route agent, Albert
McDermott, alias John slim"
Dunn, was also taken to the Balti-
more prison from Cumberland,
where both were tried last week.
Both were under heavy guard dur
ing the journey.
A third person convicted in the
crime, Ernest Myers, Is now in the
Rockville jail, where 1t wsS an
nounced he will be placed in q
straitjacket If he continues to
wreck the movable objects in the
veriouS cells he has occupied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Dinner Will Honor
Samuel UntermYeT

NEW YORK.-In appreciation
of a lifetime Of devotion to his
community, Samuel Untermyer
will be honored by a Testimonial
dinner at the Hotel Commodore
May IL.