davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Four Favorites Deliver.

GALLANT PRINCE ran next to the
rail down the back stretch and
managed to poke his white -splashed
face out front of the sprinter who had
been leading when they entered the
far turn. Allen 2. was called on for
more, however, by that veteran rider,
Tommy Luther, and the Pharamond
II gelding managed to get ahead again.
Into the home stretch they raced
side by side, but from the eighth pole
on Gallant Prince pulled slowly ahead
until he had half length on Allen z.
at the finish. with Steelcutter another
half length behind
New Deal, favored along with his
stablemate, Howard, was fourth. The
victory, his first of the year. was worth
S4,450 to Gallant Princes owner. only
few dollars less than he won all last
season.
The winner paid s19.40. sll.30 and
$50. Until he came into the picture
four favorites had won. The victories
Of the favored Jack o. Spades in the
first and Nipantuck in the third re-
suited in a daily double OF $3.50.
there being 779 tickets sold on this
combination.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
GALLANT PRINCE
SCORES IN UPSET
35, 900 See Son of Gallant
Fox Show His MettIe in
Narragansett Race.
BY the Associated Press.

oy thS hooOCAhbCu EACoos
"a YARRAGANSETT PARK, Paw
tucket, r. l., May civilian
VI Woodward's Gallant Prince
L ran a courageous race to win
the second renewal of the S. 900 added
King Philip Handicap before $4,000 at
Narragansett Park today.
The big bay colt, resembling his IL
lustrious sire, Gallant Fox, ran just
back Of the pace set by w. G. Clys-
dale's Allen z. down the back stretch
after gaining a prominent position
after the start Of this 11/16-milel
event.
Trailing these two down the back
stretch was Townsend B. Martins
Steelcutter, who passed the Araho
Stables New Deal just after passing
the three-quarter pole. Steelcutter
and New Deal were in close quarters
going into the first turn and the gray
son of Sir Greysteel dropped back
after bouncing of the Araho gelding's
side.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Pimlico Races

April " 20 May 16 Incl
First Race 2:I5 PM. Daily,
Double Closes . PM. =. 8. I.
Admission unc- Tax). el.65.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Neither Ever Headed.
Good Harvest Second.

A LFRED GWYNNE WANDER
BILTS Good Harvest, an entry
with Purple knight, took the place by
four lengths from Mrs. William Zieg-
ler's EspoSa, filly. Gillie, Purple
Knight and Malbrouk completed the
field as named
Back of Goldey F. at the finish
was the Wheatley Stab Drawbridge
in second place. With Wayne Wright
making his metropolitan debut of
the year, Drawbridge Just lasted to
head Mrs. Payne Whitney's Bad
Dreams out of the place.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Aurora track FaSt).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Sir Midas. Equality, Blinker.
2-Conastanto, My Gem, Sun
Tryst.
3-Rapparee. Courant, Bombastic.
4-Double Nugget, Whizz James,
Northern Sir.
5-MoonSan, Goforth, Maebee.
6-Pat c.. Indiantown, Court au
Pot.
7-Baboo, Grattan, Flower Day.
8-Mareve, Para Four, Mynah.
Best bet-Pat c.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

&C. Beal-A. Getz entry.
d-Mrs G. F. Cooke. c. Cook entry.
FIFTH RACE-The College Park
purse, 5000; claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; mile and 70 yards.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

CHI. P. Metcalf-C. T. Grayson entry.
d-A. Getz-Mrs. A. A. Gray entry.
e-Anderby Hall entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Shawn; purse,
$500; claiming; 3year-olds and up;
6 furlongS
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SENATE GIANTS START

aB. @. Guth entry.
xFive pounds claimed for rider.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Race Selections
Pimlico East.
BY FEED BOX.


Vanderbilt entry. Amhurst.
Dunnamany.
2-Caniento, Poppyman, Curtain
Call.
3-Careless Knight, Gold Clip,
Royal Folly.
4-Chiliad, Scout On, Silvery
Cloud.
5-Distracting, Abbot's Last, Petee
Blue.
6-Dona Dulcin, Mad Eagle, Re-
peal.
Miss Snow. Jakovia, May v.
8-zembla, Inflee, American Belle.
BY ELECTRIC EYE.
1-Amhurst, Vanderbilt entry,
Dunnamany.
2-Caniento. Curtain Call, Poppy
man.
3-Careless Knight, Royal Cum
ming, Gold Clip.
4-Grace Bunting, Chiliad, Scout
On.
5-Distracting, Fervid. Inferno
6-Mad Eagle, Dona Dulcin, Re-
peal.
Miss Snow, May v, Jakovia.
8-Infilee, Zembla, Home Work.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Churchill Downs

Entries for Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

FIRST RACE-The Flower Hill; purse.
5000; maiden 2-year-old fllies; "a fur
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Consensus at Narragansett.
track Fast.)
BY the Associated Press.
Jeanne Fetzko, Adds Ababa,
FoXo.
2-Guilder, Little Corporal, War
Saint.
3-Domoch, Sir Kai, Evangelist.
4-El Contento, Broadsword,
Moane Keala.
5-Warren Jr, Go Quick, Wise
Prince.
6-Sir Thomas, Dancing Cloud,
Balmacan.
Sir Rollie, Society Column,
Joan F.
8-Fairest Flag, Miss Ginbar,
Bullfinch.
Best bet-Dornoch. --
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; claim
EIGHTH RACE
Belmont Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900; steeple-
Evening star., 1936-05-10

THIRD RACE-The Wild Briar; purse,
S9OO; allowances; 2-year-olds; 4l2 fur
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Pimlico Track FasU.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Stairs, Lockstep, Equanimity.
2-Foolhardy, Vellas Choice, Lady
Genie.
3-Sis Agnes, Score, Gamaliel.
milky Way entry, Woof, Grey
Count.
5-West Main, Chaser, First Entry.
6-Sarada, Corinto. Billy Jones.
Miss Lizzie, Marion Burr,
Happy Rhinock.
Emission Time, Santerno, War
rior Slave.
Best bet-Milkv Way entry.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

FOURTH RACE-The Toboggan Handi-.
cap; purse. $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
up: furlongs (Widener course).
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Aurora
Entries for Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
THIRD RACE-Purse, SsOO. claimine

SIXTH RACE+The Yorkville: purse
500: allowances: 3-year-olds and up; &
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Consensus at Belmont.
TRACK FaSt.)
BY the Associated Press
Dizzy Dame, Warrior Queen,
Stylistic.
Hitchcock entry, Louis dor,
Benedictine.
3-Half Time, lockwood, Tap On.
4-Sation, Tintagel, Clang.
5-Brush Hook, Corundum, Tat
terdemalion.
6-Microphone, Legionary, En-
MaSSe.
Say Do, Phrixus, Moralist.
Best bet-Half Time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Friedenberg Offers
X are Bargains

One Of the enthusiastic adver-
tisers of the Detroit Tribune is the
Friedenberg Furniture House, 1923
n Hastings street, of which Ira
Friedenberg is proprietor and man
ager.
Mr.. Friendenberg has been in
business over twenty years. He
was born in Detroit and believes in
keeping money circulating in this
city.
The Friedenberg Furniture House
has the reputation of being consid-
crate Of its patrons, and Mr.. Fried
enberg never embarrasses his GUS
toners or their employers by legal
process. DUNG the depression, he
voluntarily suspended payment on
many Of his customers accounts.
The store carrie a complete line
Of up-to-date furniture, at reason
able prices and on reasonable
terms.
Patronize the business concerns
that advertise in your local news
paper.
See Friedenberg's advertisement
in this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
PONTIAC NEWS
(By +. r. HARRIS)

Rev. A. T. Williams, pastor of
Newman A. M. Z. Church, spoke to
a large congregation last Sunday
morning, his subject being Christ
Died In Due Time" One convert,
Mrs. Moss, was added to the
church. Rev. NJ l.. Spear assisted
in administering Communion. The
Allen Christian Endeavor held
session at $50 p. m. at which time
musical selections were rendered
by the Northernaires. Miss Viola
Smith spoke at 1880 p. m, deliv-
ering her final sermon. Many
were converted and reclaimed, dur
ing her evangelistic meetings here.
Revs. Reed and Long visited the
meetings. while in session.
The Pastor Of Macedonia Baptist
Church addressed his audience
Sunday morning, subject, Drive
And Go Forward" On Oct. %, Mrs.
Mathews, missionary of the Metro
politan Association, held an echo
meeting at Macedonia At D. m.
Mrs. Donaldson. of Trinity received
the prize pin, as leader in finance.
A penny rally was held at New
Hope Baptist Church at 3 p. m.
Sunday Rev. F. c. Walker, pastor
of ST. John NJ f. Church, delivered
the sermon. A business mems
meeting was held at st John, Oct
%, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Luella Fowler, OF Lake
street, has been i'll, but is recu-
perating. Her daughter, Mrs. Mar
tina Ferguson, of Detroit, visited
Mrs. Fowler during the weekend
Mrs. S. L. Boyd, of Hibard Court.
is i'll at st. Mary's Hospital, De-
troit, and is reported convalescing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
HAmTRAMCk, MICH.
YEMANS
Y.M.C.A. Drive Gets Aid Here
M E IS
AID YOUTH
D r w Z
3O51 YEMANS ST.

The Detroit St Antoine Branch
of the Y. Nj. c. A. drive for new
membership gained considerable
aid among the Hamtramck Mer-
chants and citizens. Nearly thirty
boys in the city who were unable
to have memberships in the "Y"
will be given them free of charge
due to the efforts of Floyd Sims
and others.
Those merchants and citizens
who gave to the campaign were:
Dave Stober, of r. S. Clothes; Will
liam Cohen, City Attorney; Mrs.
Hammond and Mr. Roam, julius
Brass, of the Progressive Cleaners
and Dyers; Charles Johnson; The
Harrison Cut Rate Department
Store; Sam Margolis of the Mar
COILS Furniture Co., Max Rosen-
baum of the Max Jewelry Co. and
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
THREE MEN
KILLED in
TRUCK CRASH

st. Stephens, S. CAMP
Three Negroes were killed and n
white man was seriously injured
i'm a head-on collision of two trucks
near here Monday
The three victims were Mack
Bracey of Sumter, riding on a cot
ton truck with the white man,
Clarence Hodge, and James Good
man and Harvey Poe of Cheraw,
riding in a fertilizer truck. Hodge
suffered a broken leg and possible
loss of an eye. Both vehicles were
demolished.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Department Store
I o B e Opened

Mrs. Johnson, proprietor of the
Johnson Flower Shop, 4243 Has
tings street, is planning to add a
department store to her business
establishment, in the very near flu
ture.
Mrs. Johnson has been in bust
ness for more than six years. She
says her aim is to expand her bust
ness activities. in order to give en-
ployment to capable members of
the race.
A beauty contest has been launch
ed by Mrs. Johnson, and the pro-
ject has the cooperation of some
of the leading local churches.
The advertisement announcing
the grand opening of the Johnson
Department Store will appear in
the Detroit Tribune.
The Tribune commends this new
business venture and urges the
public to give the promoters gen.
erous support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
RIVER ROUGE
(By Thomas Neusome, Jr.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Parker. 4S3
Palmerston street, entertained
more than one hundred guests Sat-
urday, Oct. "a, in interest Of the
candidacy of Sheriff Henry Beh-
rendt. Many inspiring talks were
made. Some of those present in
cluded Mrs. Henry Behrendt, Mrs.
Lola Lalliers, Mrs. p. Irwin, Ches-
ter p, O'IIara. Dainty refreshments
were served
Miss Marguerite Rouse, of River
Rouge. accompanied by her little
son and daughter, Barbara Jean
and Billy Randolph, returned re-
Gently from a motor trip in the
South. Mrs. Rouse visited her
mother in Milledegeville, Ca, a sis
ter in Jacksonville, Fla, a sister
in South Carolina. Payne College,
at Augusta, Ga, the alma mater of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse, was also visit
ed. as we'll as friends in Macon,
Atlanta, Chattanooga, and Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. Cynthia Tucker, 40 Elliot
street, was called to Toledo. Ohio,
by the death of her uncle, William
Yep, who passed away on Oct, 90.
Mrs. Blanche WATSON, of Pontiac,
also a niece of the deceased, ac-
companied Mrs. Tucker.
We should certainly be proud Of
Young folk like David Copeland,
David Rockeymore, and Robert
Leonard These young men COM
peted in the amateur contest at
River Rouge School and won first,
second and third prizes, although
there were twenty contestants com
peting.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Sampson, of Elliot street, is re-
operating.
G. w. Thomas is still on the sick
list. We wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
At the meeting Of the River
Rouge National Negro Council.
Nov. 1, bylaws were adopted and
he following committees appoint
ed: Executive Committee. S.
PARKER, chairman; Mrs. Maude
Roundtree, secretary; John e.
Maddox. Business Committee
Prof j. d. Walthal, chairman;
Mrs. NJ, Roundtree and s. Burnley.
Educational Committee-Mrs. n e.
Neusom, chairman Mrs. II. NJ.
Reynolds, Mrs. M. Hooks, Rev. G.
w. Sims. Regular meetings will be
held on the first Sunday in Feb
ruary, April, June. August, Octc-
Der, and December 1.-THE United
Front" is the slogan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES

A national visitor-Miss Ethe
Cutler of the National staff of tn
Young Women's Christian Asso
citation will be a guest at the Luc!
Thurman Branch on Thursday, DC
tober IL when the gifts of tn,
Branch are presented for the worl
of the Y. w. c. A. around thu
world Each year a Week of WorlC
Fellowship and Paryer is observ
ed in the Y. w, c. A. with services
in every Branch and Center.
Under the direction of Mrs. Mil
dred Croft, World Fellowship Chair
man, the pageant Calling All Ma
tions" will be presented with var
ious persons representing foreign
countries and wearing costumes o
those lands. This pageant will show
the nationwide and worldwide
scope of the Y. w. c. A.
Guests are especially invited &c
this affair on Thursday evening
October II.
The first of a series of Sunday
afternoon teas sponsored by the
Branch will be given on Sunday
November s, from 4 TO o'clock
for all members and friends of the
Y. w. c. A. who care to drop IN
for a cup of tea and an hour oil
two of music, conversation and
general good Fellowship.
Newcomers to the city and guests
are especially invited. A musical
program is to be presented by the
Music-Art Dramatics group with
unusually interesting numbers
given by talented members of the
club.
Thursday is an especially busy
day. Activities begin with lun-
cheon for women who have free
time on Thursday. Every one is
especially invited from 1880 on.
Mrs. w. P. Carruthers is in charge
of this. Throughout the afternoon
there will be activities of interest
to homemakers and household EN-
.ployees. And in the evening a CO.
ed dance for girls and their friendsS
In the death of Senator James
Couzens the Lucy Thurman Branch
Y. w. c. A. and especially Camp
Norcom has lost a good friend. II
was the Children's Fund of Michi-
gan, created by Senator Couzens,
which made it possible for many
school girls to get a summer Of
rest and recreation at Camp Nor
com, the Y. w. c. A camp On
Lake Nordham.
Members of the COED Group at
the Branch will have a Peace pro-
gram in the Y. w. c. A. chapel on
Armistice Day, November II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
MANY PAY
TRIBUTE TO
MRS. LEWIS

Nearly 1900 people of Greater
Detroit and Hamtramck paid their
last respect to Mrs. Evelyn Vaughn
Lewis who died last week in the
Herman Kiefer Hospital after a
brief illness. Funeral services for
Mrs. Lewis were held last Thurs
day at the Corinthian Baptist
Church and were very impressive
The pastor, Rev. M. l.. Robinson,
officiated. assisted by the Rev
Henry Porter, pastor of the st
Johns Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Lewis who was but 20 years
of age at the time of her death,
is survived by her husband Thorn
as Lewis, a father William Vaughn,
a stepmother Sarah, two sisters
Mrs. Edna Glover and Mrs. Jessie
Minnifield, five brothers, John,
Cleophus, William, Robert and Lee
roy.
Her family wishes to express
their sincere thanks to the many
friends who extended sympathy
during their hours of distress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
billiard u. Observes
F O u n d e r. S Day

New Orleans-(ANP)-,Dr. James
Hardy billiard, for whom billiard
university was named, was called
Immortal" and his life was de.
scribed as "a challenge to the
philosophy of a passive civiliza-
ton by DR.. Charles w. Pipkin
dean of the graduate school OF
Louisiana State university, princi-
pal speaker at the second annual
Founders Day exercises held last
week.
President William Stuart Nelson
presided at the exercises( which
attracted a distinguished throng,
and spoke over the radio in the
half hour program following An
Alumni banquet at night concluded
the days activities. This was also
addressed by President Nelson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Savoy Theatre
Installs New
Heating Plant

Under the management of Charles
Walker. who has been in the show
business fortwelve years, the Sa-
voy Theatre, 1915 Chene street. has
recently been completely removal
ed and a new heating system in.
stalled.
The theatre has complete
change of program twice weekly
and features a midnight show every
Saturday night. All colored help
is employed.
Manager Walker was formerly
with the Medbury Theatre. He is
endeavoring to bring the public
good. clean pictures. There is a
children's matinee every Saturday
from 1 to p. m. at which time
children are given free. candy
Prizes are also given away.
The Savoy Theatre is comfort
able and attractive and courteous
accommodation is assuerd to all pa
irons.
Read advertisement of Savoy
Theatre in this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
REGIS CLUB

The club held it's scheduled meet
ing at the home of Walter Thomp-
son. The following members were
present: Clarence Davenport, pre-
sident; Bernard Lamar, vice presi-
dent; William Sexton. treasurer:
Louis Mitchell, secretary Charles
Russell, corresponding secretary;
Billy Allen, historian; Walter
Thompson, Theodore Williams. and
Leo Welker.
William Sexton, a former men,
Der, who was one of the new ap-
plicants voted into the club at the
last meeting was made treasurer.
The office was left vacant by the
resignation of Woodbridge Mitchell.
Plans were outlined which, by
virtue of the activity involved, will
retain the interest of the club men,
bers for an indefinite period. One
Of the detectives of the club will
be announced in the near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
SIX MORE ON
CHARLOTTE
JURY LIST

Charlotte, N. C.-(ANP)-Six
Negroes were among the 24O per-
sons drawn Monday by the county
commissioners as jurors for ses-
sions of Mecklenburg superior
court during the next two months.
They were drawn for civil sessions
from a large box containing the
names of 1O,625 male taxpayers, of
which 625 are colored.
The placing of Negroes on the
jury lists resulted from the recent
quashing by Superior Court Judge
j. Will Pless, Jr. of three indict-
ments against Negroes. charged
with capital offenses, because there
were no colored selected for jury
duty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Corinthian Church
I O O b S VS.
A niversa ry

The nineteenth anniversary of
Corinthian Baptist Church will be
held beginning next week it was
announced last leew. The cele-
bration will last for two weeks
during which time many ,promi-
nent speakers will attend.
Last Sunday. the pastor Rev.
M. l.. Robinson delivered an in
spring sermon from the subject
GLORY in the Cross. The church
was filled to capacity. At the af-
ternoon services the Lords Supper
was administered by the Pastor
and members of the Russell Street
Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
WHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The Whoopee Twelve Club held
their regular meeting Friday even
ing, October 30, at the home of Miss
c. B. Clark. Miss L. Johnson, the
president, was hostess. Arrange
ments were made for giving a dance
on November z, at 278 Theodore
street.
During the social hour, a delect-
able luncheon was served by the
hostess and was immensely enjoy
ed by the members present.
The clubs meeting on October
% was held at the home of b.
Johnson, with the president pre-
siding. The hostess RECALLED the
members with dainty refreshments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
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
Elsenman's Drug Store
Smiths Beauty Shop
Longs Cut Rate Drug
Kapes Pawn Shop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Out of the RAIN
(By Leo Walker)


vainly to squeeze closer back into
the doorway. His dark eyes focuss-
/ ed intently on the luXuriously
warm entrance to the palatial
Manor Apartment. A gust of cold
rain bit through the tattered coat
that clothed his tall, unfed frame
Bill Ross stiffened as large
machine eased to a stop in front OF
! the lighted entrance. A lavishly
dressed woman, tux clad man
stepped from the car TO hurry inc
the apartment.
Out of the maze of rain and dark
ness a vision of his lovely wife and
the babe that gurgled hungrily, but
innocent Of why it had to &c
hungry. Ross had exerted every ef-
fort to land job but all efforts
had failed.
There had been numerous jobs,
but Bill unfortunately had no trade
or skill at manipulating a liveli-
hood out Of the world by devious
ways of Industrial hustling."
Money or starvation faced him and
the family now-cold, compelling
grim and stark.
Cold, brown hands gripped the
hard butt of the gun in his pocket.
Muscles punched his jaws as he
gritted his teeth. Half afraid, he
muttered aloud: God I've got to
go through with it, Just got to-.
It's robbery. e. but. 80. it's Its
for her!
Ross crossed the street. He gaz-
ed at the parked car, then entered
the large glass door of the apart
ment. The heat of the place was
like balm to his chilled bones. He
stood listening.
"Gawd!" he sobbed inwardly.
"How | hate to do this.
He jumped. Footsteps on the
stairs.
A woman's voice.
Rubbery of legs, faint of heart,
lump that started at the pit OF
his stomach, almost choked Bill.
He wanted to run. He couldn't go
through with it.
He had whirled toward the door
to let himself out, when he saw the
police officer standing by the
large black machine at the curb.
Frantic. Almost frantic with
fear Ross spied the square of card
board inserted in the door-glass.
He hastily jerked it from the door.
He turned to face the stairs, the
woman looked up. He followed
her eyes and turned to look over
his shoulder. The cop was open
ing the door. His heart in his
mouth, eyes tear filled, Bill felt
as if he could sink through the
floor.
Caught! he mumbled resigning-
ly.
why are you waiting in the
hall?' the voice of the woman in
CURED.
Bill glanced up at her, appeal
ingly, dumbly, hoping she would
not turn him over to the officer,
who had stopped just behind him.
MAIN. L. err. he began, fun
bling with the card in his hand.
She glanced down at the card.
"Oh, she said, noting his confu-
sion. You are the man. The card
explains it's self. Act according
ly please.
Bill stared foolishly at her back
as she retreated up the stairs. He
turned to the cop who was grinning
as he read the card over Bills
shoulder. II read:
CARETAKER WANTED
Furnish apartment. Only man
with family wanted.
Apply at Apt. &c. Basement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Death Claims
Julia Ragland

Mrs. Julia Ragland of Nagel
Street died at her home last week.
Mrs. Ragland the mother of four
children died of heart attack while
she was preparing a meal or the
family.
Her body was shipped south last
Wednesday. She was an aunt of
Miss Dorothy Daniels popular Tri-
bune Hamtramck Society Column
list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

later over a local radio station
without molestation.
University officials announced
the appearance of Ford was in
strict accord with Fisk policies OF
permitting and advocating free
speech within it's walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

For real bargains in clothing
shoes, dry goods, and hardware,
trade at Adams Department Store
Adams and Hastings. Read their
advertisement in the Detroit Tri-
bune.