davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Alex. Loop Mines
In ; Games

games are scheduled in the Alex
andia Commercial League this
week. Today the Columbia Fire.
fighters and Parnell Bondsmen
clash at 5 o'clock. Tomorrow the
Police and Gazette teams meet,
and on Wednesday the Post aEld
Del Ray druggists battle.
This is the second half Of the
league. The first half was won
by the Coppers.
st. Mary's Celtics won from
Ballston A. C. in the fourth
game Of the Northern Virginia
series yesterday, 10-1.
Martinsburg Blue Sox defeated
the Kendrock Beermen in two
games, 100 and 7-3, at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Winchester golfers won the big
State championship from the
Purcellville team yesterday in a
special match at HagerStown
Md. In the other match the
MartinSburg, w. Va, club de
feated Belle Haven for second
place.
Bob Tow, Alexandria heavy
weight, is recovering from an at
tack of kidney cholera at the
Alexandria Hospital. He was
stricken yesterday.
Whether or not he'll be able tc
appear for his fight against BOZ
Nichy. August II, in Washington
was undetermined here today.
VOTE AMERICAN
BrookIand Wins Two
With Paul Florence and Beans
Mcintosh allowing their unlimited
foes but six hits each, Brookland
M er chant Juniors yesterday
copped a double-header, defeat.
ing the Cherrydale Red Sox, 14-1
and Duke and Otey Dodgers,
14-1.
VOTE AMERICAN
MuIIens Triumph
Mullen Cleaners defeated the
Rock Creeks, Z to 6, in thriller
decided in the ninth inning
The MullenS scored two runs in
that frame to win.
VOTE AMERICAN
Middle Atlantic Tennis
Yesterdays RESULTS
/ First Round Billy Turner defeated
Joel Baker, "a, 6-S; Bill Buchanan
defeated Max Kay, by default; Gilbert
Hunt defeated Tom Evans, by default
Blu Markey defeated John Wood, by de
fault; Tom ManGan defeated Joe Allen
by default; Wiley GIassmire defeated
defeated CrutchfieId, IS, 6-4; DOOley
Mitchell defeated George Wood, by de
fault; Ed Bolts defeated Don Bent, by
default: Pat Deck defeated Bill Sweeney
Bob HOyt, 60, 60; Tony Latona de
feated Bob BurweII, by default; Charlie
Niemeyer defeated Larry Phillips. 1O-8
IS; Hunter Lott defeated Eddie Becker
6-S, 6-1.
Ralph Sherry defeated Barnes, 6-2
IS: Stan McCaskey defeated Lawrence
Sherry, 6-2. e.; Ralph McElvenny de
feated Evans, by default; Frank Shore
defeated Mintz, 6-2, 6-1: Capt. Stanley
Robinson defeated Happy Jacob, 60
Go; Ruben Moore defeated Dewitt
Smith, e., al; Nate Nuremberg de
feated Maurice GOubeau, 4-6, IS
12-1O.
Second Round - LatOna defeated Me
meyer, 6-8, 6-3, 60; Herb Shenkir
defeated Bob Chichester, 10, 81, 60
Buchanan defeated Turner 7-5. Cd
Lott defeated March, 6-2, 81, 6-2
Robinson defeated Moore, 60, 6-2
Deck defeated Bolts, 60. 60.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
O'ClOck-Adair VS.. Dawson.
O'ClOck-PetticOrd VS. Trigg; Fl. Sim
mons VS.. FalcOner: Howell VS.. Erana
Glassmire VS.. RedgraVe.
O'ClOCk-SydnOF VS.. MCCue: HulS VS.
GOeltz; Shore VS.. winner of Adair-Daw
son match
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

Martinsburg Blue Sox defeated
the Kendrock Beermen in two
games, 100 and 7-3, at Mar
tinSburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

St. Mary's Celtics won from
Ballston A. C. in the fourth
game Of the Northern Virginia
series yesterday, 10-1.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Elite Giants Halt
Losing Streak

After dropping seven straight
games, the Washington Elite
Giants came to life yesterday and
banged out 16 hits to cop the
second game of a doubleheader
from the Newark Eagles, 13 to 4,
while the visitors took the opener
by a score of to 0.
Lefty Steward, a young port
slider from the Norfolk, Va. sand
lots, hurled the winning contest
for the Elites. The Eagles used
three pitchers to stop the on
slaught of the Elites. In the
opening contest a home rum by
Mule SuttleS with one man on
base gave Evans of the Newark
boys the edge of a pitching duel
with Joe Willis.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
a few tips for
brothe rs Of the
rod and reeI...

that your lure is lifelikei See that
it looks like food, acts like food,
bobs, twists, wobbles and weaves
like food! Then that big baby in
the shadows will come up and see
you sometime!"
Weather influences the fishy
palate, too therefore you must
have a lure in your case that is
convertible in its motion. If the
fish do not rise to a wobbler, make
simple change in your bait -
and try spinner! What? Didn't
know there were lures like that?
Well, there are! Weesner's "Wee-
zel' is the original spinning or
webbing feathered minnow. 1t has
a positive weed guard and is
supplied with a spinner and a
wiggle disc which are quickly inter-
changeable - giving you two bats
in one. Pork rind can be used on
either and it has ~ different
color combinations. If your local
dealer doesn't stock the "Weezel,"
drop a line TO the Fishing Bureau
at 500 High Street, Lima, Ohio, and
they will tell you about it.
But whatever you do, study your
fishing conditions and your fish.
That's what makes the difference
between a fisher and a fshermanl
And - it's the fisherman who
brings home the entree!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
OUR JOE LOUIS GOOD LUCK CLUB

We are glad to announce that merchants consumers
and the general public showing lively interest anG
spirit of cooperation in the Joe Louis Good Luck Club
which is being sponsored by the Detroit Tribune.
Merchants and consumers alike, quick to realize
the splendid possibilities of the club not only in lending
encouragement to Detroits Brown Bomber by assuring
him that the people of his hometown still with him
and wishing him good luck but also in stimulating the
spirit of mutual hepfuness between merchants and
sumers.
Merchant members of the club glad of the OPP
poruny to give discounts of from five to ten per
customers who present membership cards and embems,
with which all members of the club suppl
ed patrons and increased business for the
merchants as we'll a saving to consumer members, in
the form of substantial discounts their purchases
The club heartily endorsed by Joe Louis, shown
by his letter published page of this issue. The
nzaon is also endorsed by many other prominent ct
and business establishments 1t is unique,
tive and progressive 1t promotes good WILL stimulates
community cooperation and civic pride and Therefore de-
serves the support of the general public.
If you not already member of the Joe Louis
Good Luck Club, join to-day Read the details page
of this issue and send bring in your application at
once to the Tribune office 1t will benefit you financially,
and at the time help Joe Louis to win laurels
in the ring and eventually become heavyweight champion
of the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Negroes Pay Before
Entering Mexico

CHICAGO-(A. n. P.)-Dr. r..
c. Barbour, editor of The Voice,
national Baptist publication and
DR.. II. M. Smith, dean of the
school of Religion, Bishop College,
Marshall, Texas, had an exciting
experience last week in Mexico,
where they are vacationing. Mexi-
can consulate officials in the u. S.
border cities had told the travel
ers that a cash bond of $3.50 would
be required before they could en-
ter MeXico-while white tourists
were admitted without posting the
bond Determining to visit Mexi-
co despite the Jim Crow ban, they
outlined a diplomatic plan of &C
ton which brought immediate re-
suits and landed them in Mexico
City.
Dr. Smiths letter to the Associat-
ed Negro Press follows:
Mexico City, Mexico
C o American Consulate
We CDR. r. G. Barbour and my
self have just reached Mexico
City 8 a. m, today from Laredo,
Texas via the National Railways
of Mexico, after a trip that has
been more exciting than comport-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Fifteen Notables
At L a n d on
Notification

Topeka, Kans.-(C)-In h @
great crowd of colored citizens at
tending the LandoD notification
ceremonies last week were the fol-
lowing fifteen leaders: r. r
Church of Memphis, Oscar De
Priest of Chicago, who brought the
largest delegation, DR.. F.. ID. Pat
terson of Tuskegee Institute, Per-
ry w. Howard Of Washington,
Bishop Noah w. Williams of the
A. NJ f. Church, c. c. Spaulding
Of Durham, ~ c., Col. Roscoe G.
Simmons of Chicago, DR.. L. K. Will
liams of Chicago, Hon. ]. Finley
Wilson of Washington, Hon. Rob-
ert s. Abbott Of Chicago, DR.. EN-
NETT j. Scott Of Washington, At
torney Nathan K. McGill of Chica-
go, Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet of
Kansas City, Bishop w. T. Vernon
of Kansas City, and DR.. ]. r. A.
Grassland OF st. Joseph, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Kings Suspension
By Olympic Comm.
Shocks Detroiters

Thousands of Detroit boxing fans
are still at loss as to a satisfact-
DRY reason why Howell King, SEN
sational Detroit welter-weight box
err, was ordered sent home from
the Olympics at Germany h i s
week. =. 80. g..
A report from Berlin said that
the officials denied that there ever
was the slightest basis for the re-
port that the boxers had violated
training rules and refused to COM
ment on whether the King boy had
misused his privileges while on
leave from the Olympic Village.
The news of Kings dismissal
from the squad was received with
surprise by his mother, Mrs. Dor
cas- Hardemon, at the family home
at 1857 Cardonia Ave. Mrs. Harde-
mon told reporters that nothing
she knew of her sons habits would
have caused the action by the box
ing coaches. Howell, according to
his mother, neither drank nor
smoked and she believed it unlike
ly that he would draw the wrath
Of the coaches on training grounds.
DR.. S. c. H. Owens, prominent To-
cal physician, has been interested
in helping King in his ring career.
His trainer is Alter Ellis. well
known boxing instructor of the
Motor City. 80. ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Arrest Men For
Working Too Early

Washington-(A N P)-Because
they went to work too early, nine
construction workers who were
arrested after using hammers and
saws in a local residential section
before z a. m. were given suspend
ed sentences of SO by Judge
Robert n. Mattingly in Police
Court last week.
Residents of the section claimed
they disturbed their rest with the
noise from their tools. The work
men explained that they were do
ing insulation work under the roof
of a dwelling and got on the job
early in an effort to "beat the in
tense heat"
Those arrested were Horace
Griffith, Edward Revis, Tony Lo-
bsi, Joseph Morris, Charles Gam
bic, James Marshall, James Kings
ton, John Howard and Ebert AL
len, the latter three white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

So it jumped, Ell? Well - what
next? VIII its jump carry it into
your creel, or is it going to twist
its fnny tail derisively and swish
on down the stream to the waiting
net Of a fellow Waltonite? That
depends on your skill, your know.
ledge of fish, and your equipment.
Lack Of ability accounts for
some Of the stories about the big
fish that got away, but another
reason fishermen tramp home with
empty creels and bitter hearts is
their poor judgment in choosing
proper fishing equipment. Many a
glistening lure is a waste Of good
money and a headache in the
making!
There's an old adage that. "to
train a jackass, you must first know
more than the jackassl" The same
thing is true in fishing. If you
want to catch fish, you must know
more than the fish - and knowing
more than a fish means that you
must understand the "fishy mind"
and know how to pit your skill
against its scaly cunning.
Fish take lures because they
believe them to be insects, min.
nows, or other tempting bits of
food. They are attracted by shape,
and fascinated by action :.
movement life!" See, then,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Funeral Rites Held
For Jeff Gregg

Funeral rites for the late Jeff
Gregg, of Medbury and Hastings,
were held Monday afternoon from
F. r d Anderson Funeral Porlars
The deceased, who was rs years
of age passed away at Receiving
Hospital July 20, after suffering a
paralytic stroke. He originally
came from Georgia. In December
he and his wife, Mrs. Lottie Gregg
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
Surviving are the widow, Lottie,
two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Steph-
enson, and Mrs. Bonita Thoma-
son; and number of grand chill
dren and great grandchildren.
Interment was in Woodland
Park Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Lucky Strike
"Hit Parade"
Proves Popular

Many readers of the Tribune are
manifesting keen interest in the
"Hit Parade" programs over WWJ
and WXYZ every Wednesday at 8
p. m. and over WJR every Satur-
day at 9 p. m. .. 80.
Free cartons of Lucky Strike
cigarettes are being given away by
the American Tobacco Company
every week and some of the Tri-
bune readers whose names have
been entered through friends, may
soon be surprised to receive one of
these gifts. -. ...d..
Fill out an entry blank which
r.. oa secured from your dealer.
he Lucky Strick Sweepstakes"
is very unique and popular, in as
much as it costs nothing to enter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
White Collali Survey
Completed In Detroit

The members of the local staff
of the Survey of the Training and
Employment of White Collar and
Skilled Negro workers desire to
thank the Negro community and
others of the Detroit Metropoli-
tan area, for their generous sup
port from the beginning of the sur
vey
Officials state that the facts
which have been uncovered should
be of great benefit to all; for they
will aid the Government in it's flu
ture planning to care for the UNI
employed.
Information about individuals is
to be treated as strictly conf
Dental; and when all the facts
have been tabulated and compiled
for publication, persons names and
addresses will be left out; so that
only the pertinent facts will be
available to all interested parties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
CAKES
and
BROWnIES
BY BETTY BARCLAY

The coy Preside season is here.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee are in
order. Afternoon tea, bridge
parties, lunches at night all call
for these indispensables.
Here are some excellent recipes
for the home baker who likes to
try new ideas 20 please family or
guests. Serve these cakes and
brownies and your guests will
assure you that your luncheon is
"different"-and oh, how delicious!
Honey Cake
II cup butter
"a cup strained honey
u cup sugar
3 eggs, separated
i teaspoon vanilla
Il cup walnut meats (chopped)
q cup cold kaffee-hag coffee
III cups -four
Il teaspoon soda
J. teaspoon salt
= teaspoon cinnamon
- cvD cocoa
Cam butter, add honey. sugar,
--I egg yolks and beat uAil mix.
ire Is light. Stir in nut meats and
lnilla. slit dry ingredients to-
ether eLI beat e-g whites. TO
ne crcaMed MIXTURE add the dry
r2redicr;s ernately with the
.ahee-Aag coffee, stirring until
alter IS smooth. Fold in egg
mites aa1 turn into buttered cake
.in5. B2s9 Tt 37J' ". for 20
}irutcs, then urn down II $50 =.
- - ,GtC0tcs. Yield; ? laye.-,
.lcI G. .-la -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Rubi And Singh
Top Dearborn
Arena Mat Card

Two spectacular heavyweights,
Bert Rubi and Manic Singh, are to
be featured in the main event, Fri
day evening, July 81, when the
Dearborn Boxing and Wrestling
Club holds its weekly mat
show at the Dearborn Outdoor
Arena on Ferney avenue, between
Dix and Ferndale avenues, Dear
born.
Rubi, known as the Magyar
Hercules, is one of the mat games
foremost characters, powerful
clever, and a quick thinker. He
is a postmaster of many speciality
holds. He is noted for his highly
educated feet, which he often uses
to give his opponent a ride through
or over the ropes, when a flying
tackle is attempted.
Rubi has very definite designs
on the heavyweight championship
of the world.
Vicious, surly, snarling, devas-
tating, and merciless, are some of
the adjectives used in describing
Singh, raging Hindu tiger. He
is the originator of the deadly cob
ra deadlock, one of the most pot
ent instruments of torture ever in
troduced into the American stage.
This match will be decided by
two falls out of three, limited to
one hour. There will also be other
attractions on the card, includ-
ing the bout between Jose Manuel
and Tony Faletti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

Los Angeles-(ANP)-A first an
nual state convention of the fol-
lowers of Father Divine, New York
cult leader, scheduled to be held
at the Hollywood Bowl on this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday will
not materialize if many religious
leaders of this city are successful.
A movement got under way last
week to have officials cancel the
leasing of the bowl. Judge p. E.
Gardner, now minister of an
Evangelistic church, is leading the
fight on Father Divine. In an adj
dress last Sunday he declared the
cult leader was backed by Soviet
Russia and said Communism
would be taught in the bowl.
John Rome, white, former Cath
Ollie priest and now head of the
Divine forces in Los Angeles, as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Appomattox Club
Sponsors Stag

The first of a series of stays
was given last Thursday evening
at the Twelve Horsemens' Club,
by t h AppomattoX G u b, I'M
der the direction of Bob Tyler and
his committee. Similar stays will
be given each month.
More than two hundred menu
bers and friends were present al
enjoyed the affair. Melodies and
dancing were featured by Miss
Gussie Jones, formerly of the
Fontinac Club. A delectable Dutch
lunch was served.
Sunday, July 26, the club pre-
sented Miss Emmandean Bell, who
spoke on the theme Of youths
Part in Politics."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
3 COLORED
WRITERS AT
OLYMPICS

NEW YORK icy With the
sailing of William c. Chase of the
Amsterdam News on the Norman
d / e Friday, colored American
newspaper writer's at the Olym-
pics in Berlin will number three.
The Afro-American has announced
that William n. Jones, one Of it's
-itors who is travelling in Europe
is summer, will represent his
1e at The German event; Rob-
IT l.. Vann of the Pittsburgh Cour-
.er will represent his paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

able. The first startling intelli-
guence which confronted both of
us at every Mexican Consulate in
the States was this: While Next
co requires no deposit on bond of
American citizens who enter Mexi-
co as tourists on yet she demands
that all American citizens W h
happen to be Negroes deposit $3.50.
90 GU. S. currency before being
allowed to enter Mexico. We ap-
piled to Mexican Consuls at Gal
weston, Houston and San Antonio
with absolutely identical results;
AS soon as they discovered we were
Negroes they refused to grant us
the tourist Identification cards
which white Americans receive as
a mere formality in or 8 minutes
at any Mexican Consulate.
Determined to enter Mexico if
at all possible without accepting
this unfair and discriminatory ar
rangement we pushed on from San
Antonio to Laredo on the border
with nothing but our American
passports and plenty of nerve and
some little fear We reached the
border 8 p. M, Tuesday night The
high consular officials of course
were off duty at this time of night.
The police who were in charge be-
ing Indians rather than Spaniards
passed us as We reminded them
that no requirements were neces-
sary for American tourists. BY 3 a.
m. Wednesday morning we were
safely and comfortable settled in
an air conditioned pullman with a
valid tourist identification card as
the most precious single item "a
mong our luggage. Here at least
were two Negroes who did not pay
$3.50 each to enter the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
DR.. c. c. Shelby To
Deliver Lecture

Dr. c. G. Shelby, science practi-
toner, will be the principal speaker
at the Scott Memorial M. E.
Church, Sunday evening at D. m.
Since his work in England DR..
Shelby has become widely known
as a lecturer in philosophical and
psychological circles. II received
his doctors degrees in philosophy
and psychology from Oxford Uni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Try This Recipe

/ egg
u cup melted butter
4 cup graduated sugar or
J. cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons water
2 squares chocolate
Salt
p cup pastry -four
Il teaspoon baking powder
l cup cut Brazil nuts
Beat egg slightly and stir in
m 9lted butter. Stir in sugar and
add water. Beat half a minute;
add melted chocolate. Add nuts,
Tour, salt ana baking powder which
lave hon mixed together and add
% Est :" ave. Bake in creased
.' '-2 > 90 minutes in a
5'5 degrees f.
b, cool slightly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
INGRAM BACK
ON STAGE

New York-(C)-Rex Ingram,
"De Lawd" in the film, "The Green
Pastures" is to play the leading
role in THE Emperor Jones" at
the County Theatre at Suffern, N
Y, beginning Monday night, Aug.
3. This is to be Ingram's last stage
appearance, it is claimed, and he
will hereafter stick to the movies.
Ingram told the Literary Digest
recently he would study to become
physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
CALIFORNIA PASTOR WOULD
BAN FATHER DIVINES
HOLLYWOOD CONVENTION

serted Judge Gardner has been
losing many of his followers and is
using the Divine attacks in an at
tempt to regain his popularity. He
said also that the cult leader was
not a communist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
EDITORIALS.
A SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT
viewpoint of White Terrorists)
BY EDWARD ARBOI

l wonder how "nigger" dies?
Let's kill us one and see.
"A black is not the same as us
His death must different be-
Well go out on a party
And when we get half-high
Well pick us out a lonely spot
And make 'nigger" die.
I'll shoot him in the stomach.
You shoot him in the head
Well fill him full of bullets
Until we're sure he's dead
Well put spotlight on him
And watch him bleed and writhe
And We'll stand astride his body
And listen to him breathe.
Well take a notebook with us
And jot down what he said
bet it'll be lot of fun
To shoot "nigger" dead.
Don't make no difference who he is
AS long as he is black
Come on. Let's kill "nigger"
To see how he will act
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
by Patrick

Photo by Patricl
This picture shows Mrs. CLAIR
ENCE OLIVER, of Tenth
street, EcOrse, with her two
daughters, Annie Muriel and
Barbara. They are the wife
and children of Clarence DIV
er, prominent EcOrse political
leader and friend of Mayor
William w. VOisine. Oliver
was an intended victim of the
Black Legion, n bullet having
been fired into his house on
the night of March Z, 1885,
two days before the election on
March 8. Oliver had previous
ly been trailed by two Black
Legion members, after he had
lett a political meeting. They
displayed reyOlvers and de-
manded that he retract state
ments he had made against
certain candidates who were
opposing Mayor VOisine. He
refused.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Dies In Storm

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (C)--James
Tuggle, 26 was killed by lightning
on the green at the Memphis Coun-
try Club last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

versity in England. -.
His Detroit appearance will be
under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Scott NJ. E. Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

Room for men, in private home.
Meals optional. 1906 Canton. Grand
Belt-kercheyal carline. 7-25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

Reliable working couple want
room with quiet family. Call Col.
1875. ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

Don't forget to read your Tribune
every week. 1t always contains
news Of interest to everyone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
CT A S S LIFE D

Newly decorated room; right
party. 56O7 VinewoOd, near Bus,
Carline [. (.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

INVENTIONS Bought, Sold.
Drawings, models, advice. +. NJ.
Jackson, Consulting Engineer, 3iOS
Riyard st. 81