davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-05
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand tonight at o'clock. John
S. M. Zimmerman, leader; Anton
Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March. PAY Sandu" Costa
(Uruguay)
Overture, Eureka" (Venezuela), Pardo
Entr'Acte (a) "Manana" (Chile),
Missud
(b) DANA Yaqui" (Mexico),
Alvardo
Selection. 'Iatidos de mi Patria"
(Cuba) ---------R Reinoso
Bolero. "Lojanito" (Ecuador),
Bustamente
Waltz Suite, Ceramic" CMexico).
Gutierre
Finale Amor Patria" (Guatemala), I,
Menemosa
1.-THE Star spangled Banner
BY the Marine Band at the Capitol
tonight at 1880 clock. Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader: william F. santel-
mann, assistant.
Program.
March, "Your Land and My Land"
from MY Maryland" Romberg
Overture, THE Yellow Princess"
Saint-Saens
Excerpts from Robin Hood" Dekoven
Trombone Solo, "One Alone" from
Desert Song" - -Romberg
(Harold Bayes)
Selections from Rose Marie" Friml
Trumpet Solo, "Trunpeter on Guard" 4"
Noske
(john J. Whtte.)
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Scenes from "Florodora" Stuart
Xylophone Solo, Umbrella Dance.
from Mandarin ------ Dekoven
(Charles Owen.)
Selection, "Iolanthe" -S Sullivan
Grand March Festival" - Herbert
The Marines Hymn"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band In the audi.
torium at II am. tomorrow: Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader; William r.
Santelmann, assistant.
PROGRAM. =
Marines Hymn
March, Virginia Statesman" Waulters
Song. Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Danks
Overture, Hungarian Lustspiel',
Keller Bella
March, "Gridiron Golden Jubilee.
Capt. Branson
Cornet solo, King Carnival -Kryl.
Robert De Hart.
Excerpts from Jewels Of the Ma
DONNA ---------Wo Wolf -Ferari
Euphonium solo, Thoughts of
Gold" Luca
John Burroughs.
Humoreske, Comm Around the
Mountain" Fillmore
Descriptive, Forge in the Forest
Michaehs
"Slavonic Dance No. Dvorak
Hymn, Beautiful Isle OF Some
where" Ferris
"Ths Star epanGaed DAnnA9."
Evening star., 1937-08-05

appropriation. and $l75,o0o charge
able to library funds. to continue work
on the Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School and library; $4,000 to COM
plete construction of junior high school
on Banneker Recreation Center site;
100000 to continue work on new
senior high school at Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets, and 100000 to complete
the Lenox Vocational School
Land purchases are urged as fol-
lows:
Site, elementary school, near Elev-
enth and G streets southeast, $780,
600: replacement of Peabody School
with 16-class-room building, $4,000;
site OF physically handicapped chill
dren's school near Children's Hos
pital. $l05,000; elementary school, vi
cinity of Alabama and Pennsylvania
avenues southeast. $4,000: elementary
school near Washington Circle, s240,-
900; site, elementary school. near
Minnesota avenue and E street SOUTH
east, $4,000; site for elementary
school, First and Pierce streets, $l40,-
600.
Additions to Douglas Simmons
School and Syphax School, s25,5OO;
land, adjoining site of Montgomery
School, for replacement of Briggs
School, s65,0OO; adjoining Morse
School, $4,000; for junior high school
site in vicinity Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street, $75,0O0; junior
high school. vicinity Minnesota ave-
nue.. Eighteenth street and Good Hope
road southeast, 100000; junior high
school, vicinity Kansas avenue and
Gallatin street, 100000.
Recreation space adjoining Powell
Junior High School, $25,0Oo; addition
to Banneker Recreation Center, $780,
900; senior high school on Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, $4,000; site
adjoining Armstrong High School, for
addition, 100000, and q site for new
Miner Teachers College, $35,000
The school fiscal program contem-
plates tranforrning Miner and Wilson
Teachers College buildings into ele-
mentary schools.
Explaining that school building
needs have been accommodating for the
past seven years, Mrs. Doyle told the
Commissioners:
THE Board Of Education and the
school officers wish to renew their an
nual expression OF hope that the
Board of Commissioners will find it
possible to allow schools a larger pro-
portion Of the District budget than
has been allowed in the past year"
The estimates submitted by the
Board OF Education must pass under
the pruning knives Of the Commis-
sioners. the Federal Bureau Of the
Budget and House and Senate Appro-
prtattons eubconnmittess befoee July.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
BILL YET UNSIGNED,
D. c. IS PREPARING
TO COLLECT TAXES
Donovan Proceeds on As
sumption Act Soon to Be
Made Effective.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
EMPLOY AZ CLERKS
New Force at Traffic Office to
Handle Weight Levy on Cars
Also Needed.

White House observers considered it
possible the President might delay
signing the measure in order to study
carefully the Tydings- Miller rider"
providing for price maintenance. The
amendment is aimed at the practice of
certain chain stores and independent
merchants Of selling articles below cost
for advertising purposes. 1t would relax
the antitrust laws to permit manufac-
turers and wholesalers to fix minimum
retail prices on their goods sold in
States having price maintenance laws
New Clerks Necessary.
The new clerks made necessary by
the District tax law, both permanent
and temporary. must be taken off the
civil service rolls. Donovan said, in ex-
planning they would be engaged "as
needed"
The chief difficulty at present lies in
the fact the District has no funds
available to pay the $92,180 necessary
for the salaries Of these additional
clerks. Donovan explained, however,
the situation would be met.
1t is proposed to pay the new clerks
from the current appropriations for
salaries and then seek reimbursement
by an inclusion Of $92, ,l80 item in
the urgent deficiency bill next January
when Congress reconvenes. In the
pending third deficiency bill Donovan
said there were only few small items
to meet judgments against the Dis
trict.
Thirty-seven of the clerks, when
hired, will be set to work in the tax
assessors ONCE and Ave in the COL
lector's once. He did not estimate
how many temporary clerks would be
needed by the director of traffic.
Congressional actit on the tax
bill was completed yesterday when
the Senate ratified the conference
agreement, but the measure had to
20 back to the House to be signed
by the Speaker. It probably will be
signed today by Vice President Gar
ner, and then it will be ready for
delivery to the White House.
The signing OF the bill by the Presi-
dent would bring 4 sigh Of relief to
District officials, who are watching
their current operating expense money
dwindle with knowledge that it will
not last until this years real estate
and other taxes become due
II the tax bill becomes law they
would have authority to obtain ad-
vances Of funds from the Treasury
pending local tax collections.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
INSPECTION ORDERED
OF WELLS AND SPRINGS
DR.. Rutland Says Study and Sur
vey of Water Sources Here
to Be Made.

DR.. George c. Ruhland, District
health ofncer announced today that 4
study and survey Of the hundreds Of
wells and springs in the District will
oe made as protection against con.
taminated drinking water.
The Health Department has felt the
need for better sanitary supervision for
long time, DR.. Rutland said, because
OF the potential danger from these
sources. The survey is being con-
Quoted by DR.. John e. Goble, director
OF the Bureau of Laboratories Old
records OF the sanitary construction Of
these wells are being assembled and q
system OF permanent records estab-
lished
DR.. Rutland said the records will
keep the Health Department inforced
concerning the location and sanitary
history Of each well and spring. He
assured 1t would also make for better
control in case . pollution problem
should arise from these sources.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
THIRD NEW 1887 COMET
REPORTED DISCOVERED
Southern Sky Reveals Diffuse
Heavenly Body of 18th
Magnitude.
~ the Associated Press,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, August S.
Discovery yesterday by DR.. Edwin T.
Hubble at Mount Wilson Observatory,
Pasadena, Calf, OF the years third
new comet. was announced last night
by DR.. Harlow Shapley OF Harvard
Observatory.
The new comet is of the thirteenth
magnitude, in the constellation Of
Aquarius. It Is diffuse and cannot be
observed In the Eastern part of the
country, DR.. shapley said. Its astro-
nomical position was not Immediately
available here.
It Is in the Southern sky and ap-
psari very faint to observers In Cali
fornia. Harvard authorities will at
tempt to secure photographs when
the comet becomes brighter, DR.. shap-
ley announced.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
KENOSHA REVOKES
VOLKSBUND PERMIT
City Council Bans German Day
Celebration After Charges
of Nazi-ism.
Sy the Associated Press.

=
KENOSHA, Wis, August 5.-The
City Council voted unanimously last
night to revoke a permit granted to
the German-American Volksbund for
. German day celebration in a city
park Sunday.
A. G. Sharpe, Councilman, who
made the motion for revocation, said,
"I don't think this is really a repre-
sentative celebration OF the German
people. I cannot conscientiously be-
lieve this is an American demonstra-
ton"
The Milwaukee Chapter of the
American League Against War and
Fascism had petitioned the Council
to revoke the permit. charging the
bund with "Nazi" activities at its
Camp Hindenburg near Grafton, Wis.
Ewald Schneider, secretary of the
bund. said the celebration would not
be postponed. but would be held in
stead In the German-American Home.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
British Editor Credits Labor
Peace to Trade Disputes Act
Cooperative League Speaker Outlines
System That OUTLAWS Compulsory Po.
litical Gifts and Property Damage.

The English national labor policy,
under which trade unions are legally
responsible corporate units: sympathy
strikes and compulsory political con-
tributions are illegal and striker
damage to industrial plants is unheard
Of was outlined in an interview today
by Sidney r. Elliott, youthful British
cooperative editor and labor authority
Elliott, IS, slender and bespectacled,
refused to portray England as IAN
industrial Utopia" but declared the
famous trade disputes act passed in
1927 and the original trade union act
of 1871 had produced a great measure
of peace, equality and justice for
British industry.
"Organized labor in England Is
almost entirely trade union move
ment," he declared. The trade dis
putes act was passed to prevent
repetition Of the general strike of
1926, which was largely a sympathy
strike on behalf of the miners. 1t
makes 1t impossible for unions In
directly associated with strikes to take
sympathy strike action.
Political Limita tions Imposed.
THE other big disability the act
imposed on British labor was in rela-
ton to political activities" Elliott
said. previously union could pay
affiliate per capita dues to the Labor
party and member could be con-
tracted out Of payment only if he
objected. Now it is against the law
to contribute in respect to any worker
member unless he agrees. The Labor
party is financed mainly from trade
union subscriptions.
Elliott, himself a pioneer in the
Labor party. said English unions
always have been incorporated and
can sue or be sued.
Il have never known a strike in
which plant has been damaged" he
asserted. In England property pro-
Evening star., 1937-08-05

lection is in hands of the police and
they always furnish the necessary
protection
The English system also protects
essential services-light, heat power
and water-for hospitals and other
public institutions during strikes, said
Elliott. "A strike in England would
have to reach a very sharp point be-
fore miners would withdraw the pump
men who keep mines free of water.
The pumpmen were never withdrawn
during the general strike, and the
mines were not flooded"
Lockouts Rare.
Lockouts by employers and vicious
strikes" are few in England, the editor
related
Elliott came TO Washington to de-
liver an address on consumer CO.
operatives and trade unions in the
new Interior Department Auditorium.
He spoke under auspices Of the Dis
trict Cooperative League. Senator
Schwellenbach of Washington was
chairman Of the meeting
Elliott was born in 1902 in a work
ing-class quarter of Glasgow and had
to leave secondary school to go to
work. AS free-lance journalist, he
earned enough money to study at the
Cooperative College. Manchester, and
at Manchester University and then
entered the personal service of John
Wheatley. M. P, first Labor minister
of health.
Since 1880 he has been managing
editor Of Reynolds News, weekly news
paper of the British cooperative
movement.
The movement, he said, "is second
only to the state as a large-scale en-
ployer of labor. 1t employs more than
100000 men and women in retailing,
transportation and manufacturing en-
terprises which supply 100000 Brit
ish co-operators with over 81 ,0O0,O 900 =
600 worth of goods each year"
Evening star., 1937-08-05
POLICE COURT CHANGE?
o'Mahoney Bill Would Make the
Name City Court of District.

The name Of the Districts Police
Court would be changed to City
Court Of the District of Columbia, If
q bill introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat, Of Wyoming becomes law. It
was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee for report.
The recommendation was made by
Judge Curran last December, and
subsequently was approved by the
board Of judges. One of the judges
SAID today the present name suggests
the court Is q part OF the Police De-
partment. whereas 1t has . wider
soops.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
CITY HEADS SEEK
STREETPLAN0.K.
Go Before Budget Bureau
to Ask Approval of
S500,0o0 Program.

District officials went before the
Budget Bureau today to seek approval
of $500 900 street. widening program,
the chief feature of which. as an
nounced by Engineer Commissioner
Dan l. Sultan, would be the widening
of K street into three-lane thorough
fare from Twelfth street to Connecti-
cut avenue.
In advance of the hearings Mai.
Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor,
said some Of the $5oO.0OO would come
from new taxes and that the Budget
Bureau would be asked to make pro-
vision in the third deficiency appro-
priation bill for the balance The de-
flciency bill will be passed before Con-
gress adjourns, it is believed
Col. Sultan and Capt H. c. White
hurst director of highways. also at
tended the hearing
Would Be 17ta Feet Wide.
The proposed widening of K street.
on which parking will be banned be-
tween Twelfth street and Connecticut
avenue, will not interfere with the
building line Donovan said the side
walks would be 1872 feet wide.
Free studded parkvays would sep
arate local traffic from an arterial
highway. under the Sultan plan.
None of the proposed improvements
could be undertaken until the Spring,
even If they were authorized by the
Budget Bureau and Congress, Col.
Sultan pointed out. He said public
utilities companies would have to be
given time for developing plans for
new underground connections before
work could be started.
Although now one of the city's
widest cross-toWn thoroughfares K
street is too narrow to cope with its
present traffic load, Col. Sultan said.
Widening of the thoroughfare, he
said, is the most urgent of the i'm
provements contemplated.
The street could easily be widened
without disturbing the rows of stately
trees along its present borders. Col.
Sultan explained 1t is planned, he
said, to narrow the present broad
sidewalks and build two 20-foot road
ways inside the lines of trees. Local
traffic would use the narrow lanes,
while cross-town traffic would have
full use Of the present wide roadway,
he said.
Other Improvements contemplated,
Col. Sultan revealed. are widening
Twelfth street from New York avenue
/ to Massachusetts, avenue in the same
manner Thirteenth street was widened
years ago. the paving Of Blair road
from Underwood to Peabody street
and the paving of Kennedy street
from Third street to Colorado avenue.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

accounted for largely as follows:
Salaries, teachers, librarians-Cur-
rent appropriation, s7,167,820; 1899
budget, s7,595,91c.
Clerks salaries-Current appropria-
ton, s1so,26o; 1899 budget, s29s,3oo.
Janitors' salaries-Current appro-
priation, $942,7o5; 1929 budget, ST.
0Ol ,628.
Furniture and Current
appropriation, $ll9,250; 1889 budget,
$378831.
Repairs, provements-Current ap-
preparation, $396,975; 1899 budget.
$787,475.
DR.. Ballou explained that additional
clerical help is needed so that teach
ers now assigned to clerical duties
may be returned to class rooms. Ad-
ditional janitors are needed to care
for new buildings and so that the
present staf may be placed upon an
eight-hour day, DR.. Ballou said.
Projects Listed.
New construction projects urged In
the budget and amounts necessary to
start work are:
Addition Bancroft School, $4,000
Addition Whittier School, $4,000
Eight-room building, vicinity
Third street and Concord
avenue -- $4,000
Second-story addition, Noyes
School -- -- 1885, 900
New Bunker Hill School 209, 900
Completion of elementary
school on Bladensburg road 209,0
Addition Kingsman School, 2l8,50
Addition Ketcham School, $4,000
Eght-room extensible build
ing on Dennison School site 208, 900
Plans for replacement of VIII
son Teachers College 16,800
Extensible eight-room build
ing, First and Pierce streets 208, 900
Addition to Giddings School, $4,000
Completion of Smothers School 168, 900
New vocational school 200, 900
Addition Margaret Murray
Washington Vocational
School 1s5, 900
Junior high school on Bla-
densburg road ----- - 2o5, 900
Addition Taft Junior High
School 80 1so, 900
Start construction Of new ST.
100000 senior high school
and stadium at Twenty
fourth street and Benning
road northeast SOC, 900
New stadium and athletic field,
Woodrow Wilson High
School -------------- $4,000
Improve Shaw Junior High
School ------------ $1,000
Improve Terrell Junior High
School $4,000
In addition, the School Board asks
Sor @325, 900, chargeable 70 The school
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Money Designs Changed.
Prior to 1890 designs for paper
money issued by the. United States
Treasury were changed frequently.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Calico Used in 1881.

Calico was drst brought to England
By the East India company IA 1881.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Selfrid9a Born in u. S.

0el1Tloge 6OIu In Y. ..
H. Gordon Selfridge, Brittsh DEPART
ment store owner, u . native Of Ripon,
WI.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

BACKGROUND
The problem OF keeping school
construction abreast of the con-
stdntly oroUing school population
IS dludys one OF the most pressing
facing District officials. Annually
school authorities outline Their
needs, but restricted appropriations
consistently tall short of meeting
these, and the result is congested
class rooms and staggered hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

so1t h.Dssirf psi.-En0vr Iocai
e5<r-4 rrvnsv.ef snt business man
ss v1s 9, rLs candidates. seeking
es-r-4Dr & -ns Common Council
Pr r4zny yssft NJ, Eoesink
s,-onnrsr -Ds Nack Avenue Ball
rex snc rs Hsutrznck Stadium
s-1.c va familiar rgrre in local
sypr-s, nsrng bscksS q number OF
tsorv-s1 sssssbsii tss-ns
~ E,esirk nss also conducted
vusi1sss establishment n De-
Es-a ,os ne past q years II down
.ovt Dsrrol- Including he Roe
sirf IA; Eoo5 His supporters
beilers ia. nzr O Mr.. Roe
si1ks business ability would be
gress ssses 20 the Com
nor ccr1csl Your votes are so
ct5tsc Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

t,..e1,4.x, <..o< -
". .>.4...,... t<>.s...,
~ ..,s., -
5..s, I'LL $1,000 ~
81. 49,, ~. 49,,
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l.4 c4et~.a. ~ ,:e, ~ -1f..
1'1<ff ,~@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Working Mems Club
Endorses Mcleod
For Msynralty

bsfOrs ree~ut Eatne-inr o. seE-
"a hundred rDemD-rf anc t-sennf
0. "a. wvrkinguser -iuL sp-at
- sauoer .ns ezseiisr. -ecorc O.
fD-nae- Congressman Clarence :
Ec-@1r AR ueet tns lss.eue-z Il
gsvs .is4i- ylcien~z-tst srvVo-
ant nr.i-isr sssp-ss 81 ia-.a~-
sl1-s=uc eandira,- ~ Assc
ts~tcs. p-es~n III y Me-eol
ia. slns-1ies 49, i0it " III. INC,
- wnscr .-c u q u. .ansl-s
Jin -vE ar arr ale o, .-.s
sJJ@lc.f ass l4i.ge gsv-l M
ror~-c p-0rie il .Aa.- tirt ;or
-aci4 ecu4i,-s ~ 1ng sssusar
Ec.>@ot
Mr. Gc-<s0r 4 responding Il III
remarks u s1s sDe4ke- l0iC MS
zuG.eIcs ina ne hat uevs Il MS
e xea-s Il Congress- per charged
WITH making al iris PROMISE az
nvuDi=c-Dss.nF 1 t-lenc ~ r.
fe--er Il rs plans fo- improving
.ns riiy o. -se-roi-. he pointed our
-na !. eisrtec Mayur ne vOlir
t-sa. al peopss exactly alike r.
ga-disst Q. race c-ee6 Or coio-
=. piedger e the audience az
-ais anc scra-s deEl ron me ar
Esyor az gave the people AZ {
f,f,r.r~s.n e.r..erf
4, ne conclusion " NJ NJ
-seoc REMARKS he was enthusiasts
sice,syf applsuosc for several min
uiss AID various members " the
g-ou, ross 4 voice their sent
nerts anc pledged -h-ir un-i-inr
sfin-ts IL The drive 10 make Car
encs : Mcleod DetrDifs next My
OF Practically every member pre-
sent eagerly took Mcleod liiers-
tu-s and cards for distribution
ant pledged their wholehesr.ea
cooperation 10 further NJ. Nc
-eOc candidacy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
james r. Nssrpay
FLedxes Justice
To Negro Cifiz<ns

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~ as.f - u - tsz,<.c<<s Doex
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LIZ f>>ps.ff g-sr<ee 9 teN l44.
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rtAt ~ yssxs ~ ~ - e4sr5
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f,f-<ets 90 DfSc.ses 49, = eltfz
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49, ~ j. Z = 80 ~ k>4se a
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no ff%.l1s<tg sx.s 1s4yett-ez gs<<
9, s<ftK, 1sfS1o
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- v5ft yee t<sS5gsi,zsfl,>s sxl
ffsf n<<teet cars
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- vfH< ~ ssDDpyf k,n - tt4
D,'iis - o<t<,t<f 8, Ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
Lnc.l HaEdilk
Training Schnnl
Begins Clnsse1

rs< nzr-1r 1rz--rn< Ecasoi Q
sris CIR III s<xsr Glasses II IN
cr-sz-rzr C.ezs<r bliir-nS Sox
czupar zn< Arnc- rfrrsrs ksnazr
.~ven1nr. Oc-np-r n : -8 o>lo>H
opeu.nr exercises VII D ssir aur-
M m reEuiz- 4srs-nsir. Bs-ist
lfrur a. u z-5s , Il
IL fsnEt cazrnserizsr BUR-
pzsrrr c. m FsrE' hzrtls, cnurrL
has peer inr1se< q n@ifv<7 rs<
opening address IL { / hozE
PASTE G. snsiok bzptiz c1urrt
MI prsEios
TIE pzhlir is cordially msiizL u
1ttcnL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

how 70 plan and stage 1.-THE time
nonorec smoker
The chairman OF the evening pui
every one al ease with his nne
spirit % fellowship and in turn
presented the speakers. Short talks
were made by John W Smith,
Henry : Sweeney. candidates for
mayor and common council re-
spectiveiy 10 group Of men who
packed the Auditorium.
Following the program an un-
usually nice luncheon was served
IN the true Nacirema fashion. Nu-
sic was furnished by the Reid Con-
cert Ensemble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

BA1>Ex = ROBINSON -,
ba<i1sss -zzr znL trzsfn -
a n the eozncfiranit -sn.
aas Inc ss>irias q zss.sy pr0u,,'--s -
-ftizens. fn<i1diaE E,=r- ssas-- -
others, aisc nun~rom o-rnp---
fiDuE
hf koni1ssr pis1x-r Ia.
i~ri~r 10 tse Conn,or 1ta,,r, !.
wili rsvsnr the ! & T. xv.,s~
anr Substitute ruv0~-r Dys-s -
robes ezz s1r - rei0-r ~. i
"a trarfsc syss~r n q rr-at,, -
1Ece tns number q 1rzrfi, .zs,..,
7es anr raase 1etroi' uDs !. !.
rrislannfng cities Il ID. ro,,.,
5iaias Tor frafflf erfiei@p~, =
ask the vos~-z &c supper. nm :.
TIE polls mex 1nssdss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02
'Ssvreune LIN Ss(bal 1en
Gees 10 Meis 1sunane1

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-02

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