davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
fRx The Associated PresN

(By The Associated Presse
 SHANGHAI, Oct. IS, An in- tense battle ragged in the Chapel and Hongkew sectors, where the Chinese armies are making bit ter counter thrust to slave off the long expected Japanese gen. eral attack, along the twenty five miles battle front northwest of Shanghai.
 Three Civilians Killed
 Three Japanese civilians were killed and three wounded during the Chinese shelhng of Hong kew, the Japanese occupied sect or of the International Settle nent.
 One of the victims was Tomb kato Iwagura, correspondent of the newspaper Hochi of Toyko. He was a younger brother of Prince Iwakura.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Harriet Tubman's Life
Portrayed In Hayden's Drama
BY Dudley Randall

Robert Hayden's drama. &c
Down Moses" presented last Fri
day evening al Cass Technical
High school. was enthusiastically
received by large audience.
The play depicts scenes from the
life OF Harriet Tubman, runaway
slave who conducted many Negroes
10 freedom on the Underground
Railroad and who later served as
a nurse and spy in the Federal
army
The play begins on the night
Mrs. Tubman fled from the planta-
ton. then shows her leading a
band OF slaves TO her home In
Canada and finally serving in the
Union army. Realizing the diff
Guilty Of maintaining interest In a
play OF this episode nature. Mr.,
Hayden has given each act its
melodramatic situation. The most
impressive scene OF the play. how
ever. is without violent conflict.
In the interview OF John Brown
with Harriet Tubman, Nimrod Car
ney performs splendidly and lifts
Constance Miller TO her finest act
ing OF the play. The following
scene also. in which Mrs. Tubman
exhorts the Negro soldiers, just
before a battle. is deeply moving
md significant.
The acting was uniformly good.
Besides Miss Miller and Mr.. Car
hey. other outstanding players
sere Rosa Reid. J Menelik Frazier
IT.. George Higgins. Ralph J
ABORT and Betty Cain.
Though the musical background
md the shifting Of scenes could
lave been improved. the play as
whole is 10 be commended for good
Icting. several dramatic moments
md two fine scenes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
N nGuLLErINV
MI - q a r p >.
tBy ULYssEs W. BoyKUQ
(By ULYssEs W. BoyKN

/ job as the chief official greeter OF
the VALLEY. and will be broad
enough not TO confine advertise
ments to one paper.
JOHN sCHIENSTAK. young
business man OF Chicago. Ill was
in the Motor city for the weekend
49,. j Nm is the nephew OF
| publisher Robert s. Abbott. 4. He
was the house guest OF Detective
and Mrs. Simmons OF Chandler
avenue.
BIG DANCE:
Monday night DUKE ELLING
TON comes 10 the Graystone Ball
Room All Dance lovers will be
there and this dance ought to help
bring the crowds back to the
Graystone. -. What do you say.
Lets break record.
SOCIAL
THEODOSHIA PATRICK enter
tanned her many friends at Hal
floween Party at her home in Con-
ant Gardens Friday night.
NAOLA NUTTALL plans to live
in Chicago after Christmas.
THE COMMUNITY FUND
On Monday. November I. De-
troits Community Fund Campaign
10 raise $2,500.0 900 to provide for
the needy OF this city, begins.
Those who have money should be
willing TO give up some OF II 10
those who mel Ia it-need 1t so much
that unless aid is given them by
those who have the means TO help
them. they go hungry. without
homes. without medical care, and
without proper clothing. -.
DRAMA
THEY 1--WE mean those who saw
Robert Hayden's Go Down Moses
al Cass High last week. tell us
that Mrs. J. G. Macklin was very
good and that young Hayden has
great possibilities. Robert is a
hard working chap and usually
gets results out OF any job that he
tackles.
FOOTyOTES
JOHN DOLPHIN has some COM
petition on a little matter and 1t
is not business.
Evelyn Pitts of McDougall ave-
nue.. will speak her vows Friday
evening. 49,.
Don't forget to go to the polls
and vote for Richard w. Reading
for Mayor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Beauty Schools In
Detroit Organize

Local Beauty schools. proprieters
OF the race held a special meetinh
on the evening OF Tuesday. Octo-
Der &c, at the Offices of the Bee
Dew Laboratories, corner forest
and Hastings street. and formed
the Michigan School Owners Ofga-
nization.
The purpose OF the organ'Sa ION
as outlined by the sponsors. Is 10
form closer cooperation. among
the various beauty school prcpr'e-
tors. to watch proposed legislation
which might effect their business.
and TO cooperate in other matters
for their mutual benefit
Schools represented at the meet
ing we're the following: Bes Dew
Beauty College. by Madam Vivian
Nash: Fleming Beauty Sch) J. Miss
Beatrice Flemings; Poro Beauty
College OF Detroit. Mrs. Myrtle
Cook: Calumet Beauty School. Wv
ian Hall Daniels Ruby's Beauty
University. Mrs. Ruby Tr'mble'
Madam c. j. walkers School. De-
troit. Mrs. Jessie Morton Wi'l;ams;
Kave Beauty School. Madam LII
liam KAYE: Nelson's BEAUTY School.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson.
The following officers were elect
ed
Mrs Ruby Trimble. presideni' I
Mrs. Vivian Nash, vice o. sident
Mrs. Vivian n Daniels. secretary; /
Mrs Myrtle Cook. assistan secre-
AIRY Mrs Lillian Kave. treasurer.
Mesdames Flemings. Kave and
were appointotl OH the
10 draft a constitution
ind bylaws and to report back 10
he organization al its next meet
ng 10 be held on November l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
NOR7HDEIROIl


DR.. ID. p. Thomas. pastor of,o
max A. M. r. Zion church on NJ
Quindre street spoke Sunday mo,e
ing from Jonah lie. subject Coz
call to the deserter." In the A..
course Rev. Thomas pictured vsr,,
beautifully the punishable resn, ,
of disobedience. The message w" ~"
delivered with power and spiri,.a,
fervor.
The quartet which recently con,
pleted successful weeks ep,ss
tainment rendered a special nro
gram at 3 y. m.
An interesting debate win !.
held at the Christian Endeavos
Sunday at 6 p. m. The subject 10 :.
discussed Is Resolved thai mon
are more important to the churos
than the women" Mr.. Patton w,n
defend the affirmative side Will
Mary DENLY Scott will uphold ,hs
negative. This promises TO be
wide awake discussion
Rev. B. Saunderss, asst IN psr
Thomas recently returned from
Cincinnati. Ohio where she has
been engaged In winding IN ,hs
estate Of her father who passed
away some months ago.
Rev. Lee T. Clay. pastor Of Peace
Baptist church accompanied BY nj.
congregation and choir worsAipued
at Lomax Oct. rs. Very impressive
services were rendered.
Rev. o. s. Johnson, pastor Of
Green Grove Baptist church ann
his followers are making great
strides In their obligation 10 buv
the building in which they are now
worshipping.
The District Conference Of the
A. M. T.. Zion church convened this
week at st. Peters church. Ham.
tramck Of which Rev. Metcalf Is
pastor. Presiding Elder Powell
presided with his ministers from
all over the Episcopal district over
which Bishop Martin presides. Lo-
max Temple was well represented.
Mrs. Cottrell was the church dele
gate.
A large delegation of key work.
ers in the political field met at the
mammoth meeting held at Elks
Hall last week. Mr.. Boykin OF Mr.
Readings office; Mr.. Pettiford
heading the West Side and Mr.
Meade heading the East Side were
present. The attendance was re-
cord breaker. Don Marshall, Of the
Personnel Department of the Ford
Motor company was the principal
speaker. North Detroiters as well
as other Detroit citizens are look
ing forward with keepest interest
to the outcome OF the Nov. cleo
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
SAGINAW

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH: Sum
day School was opened at $3.50 the
lesson being taught. by Rev. Gar
rett. Rev. Schattien. pastor, preach
ed from the subject. Don't let the
fire 20 out" There was an appre-
ciative audience and the services
were received with intense inter-
est.
The B. Y. p. U. was opened at
Is p. m. by the president. Mr.. Gray.
One OF the convention delegates
was present in the person OF Mrs.
Brisco who mado some helpful re-
marks. Pray for the success OF
Zion.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST Mr..
Ponder. superintendent presided
over the Sunday School. He is ask
ing all members to come out and
help carry on the good work OF the
s. S. b. Y. p u. was opened at
s.: 80 m. with s. Hall, president,
presiding. He has started a b. A.
U. Glass.
Mrs. Dora Taylor. Gary. Ind. is
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law. Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Jones, pas
tor, is working hard with the eff
forts OF the membership to COM
plete the newly started basement
which is costing about $1,000.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST:
Sunday morning service was omit
ted. the pastor Elder j. williams
and his congregation having gone
to Detroit TO conduct . rally for
Elder A. walker. pastor OF the
Church OF God In Christ at 1882
Caniff street. Rev. walker was alb
sent and the services were In full
charge OF tho visiting minister.
The day was observed as Sisters
Day. Talks were given by Mrs. L.
Herdon and Mrs. M. Towlack who
spoke from Ps. %. Rev. J. Hill.
asst. pastor preached a wonderful
sermon. other speakers were Mrs.
M. Williams, Mrs. c. Hill. Elder
r. Moore. ENer J. Skege and 9TH
ers. An appreciative offering was
taken.
Elder Williams and his group re-
' turned 10 their church and found
1 the rest OF his flock engaged In
spiritual testifying meeting. Fol-
lowing the testimonial period an
offering OF SIC was raised. The pas
tor spoke In power from the text.
Eph. s. subject THE seventhfold
condition OF the old and new man.
Visitors are welcome TO worship
at this church.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST: The Sun
day School is doing nicely under
the leadership OF Supt j. w. Irby
The b. Y. p. u. is progressing un-
der the direction of Andrew Da-
Wis, Jr.
Mrs. Bette Gillespie and Rev. and
Mrs. Toomey attended the inspira-
tionaI meeting OF the Chain Lake
District Association in Niles. Mich.
All the sessions were full OF In
SEPARATION. A fine report was made
by Mrs. Gillespie TO the 8. s. and
b. Y. p. U. and the Missionary So
ciety. The morning service was
well attended with . spiritual mes.
sage. The infant baby son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Farrell. s01 N.
bth street was dedicated to God AZ
the morning worship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
YPSnANTI


DUTY rather than interest" was
the theme OF Rev. s. G. Davis's SER
mon Sunday at Brown Chapel A.
NJ. K. church. There was a large
congregation present.
At 1880 D. m. DR.. l.. G. Perry
lectured from the subject Fellow
ship" f. w. Burden conducted the
service in the absence OF the pas
tor who was Ill.
A splendid morning message was
delivered by Pastor Garther Rob-
erson at Second Baptist church
The subject was Seeking Jesus.
Two accessions were made to the
church. Second Baptist will hold
revival beginning Nov. l and
will continue for two weeks. A min
lister from Cincinnati will conduct
the services.
The singing units OF the church,
r. c. Brown, chorister, gave the
usual monthly song service in the
evening.
Sunday, Oct. 81 is Missionary
Day at which time Rev. r. c.
Brown will preach at the morning
service. Prayer and praise service
will be heH In the evening wor-
ship. Come and tell what the Lord
has done for you.
The Palm Leaf club observed it's
S3rd anniversary In the down stairs
OF the A. M. +. Church Saturday
Oct. %. Covers were laid for forty
guests and very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Susan Clinton return n 70
her home in Pittsburgh. Pa. after
spending six pleasant weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Sarah Hamilton,
3l5 s. Adams street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert sLaurence are the pr ,ud
parents OF baby boy born Sat
urday. Oct. Is.
A unique program was rendered
at St. Johns Baptist church, Mon
roe street last Sunday at 5 80 D.
m. Mrs. A. E. Mcintyre was in
charge. Participants were Hender-
son Quintet and Ladies Sexte..
Rev. A. ]. Griswold. Detroit.
preached brief but spicy sermon.
He was accompanied by other
members of New Bethel church, De-
troit. Rev. ]. c. Mcintyre is the
pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcintyre had as
guests last Sunday Deacon Jackson
and family and others from De-
troit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

II won't be long now before the
election will be over for a few
more months~ This has bean "a
very interesting campaign and we
are all anxious about the outcome.
We feel confident that all cislzcns
who have the welfare of the flu
ture OF Detroit at heart will go 10
the polls and vote on November ?
We earnestly hope that they will
make wise selections Of the Off
Gals that they pick 10 run The af-
fairs OF this great city for the neat
two years. We must no. forget
that even though We want our
equal share OF representation IL al
city departments We want 10 pre-
serve the city charter and remem-
Der that partisan groups with mar
row partisan views have no place
in our scheme of things, never had
a healthy place In our government
and never will.
OF INHERENT:
After the election Detroiters will
turn TO the many social and sport
activities OF the season. The school
set continues TO keep the pace.
The students at Michigan State Col
lege at Ypsilanti celebrated their
homecoming with a dance at the
Harriet Street School Saturday
night. Many OF the Detroit gang
went out to help with the celebra-
ton. Grayce L. Sadler is doing all
right for herself as a social col
umnist. She is going places
THE NEW MAYOR:
Rubin Patton is the new Mayor
" Rollo Vests Paradise Valley.
Patton is an automobile salesman
and We predict he will do good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

dore Burnett Florence Youree,
Delories Bradley. Alice Straughter,
Willemina Williams, Phil Baker,
Marion Cheatham and Gertrude
Stewart.
Mrs. Mabel Curtis of 1878 w.
Kirby has returned from Spring
field. ILL., where she carried the
ashes Of her husband the late Ed
ward Curtis, for burial in the fami-
ly cemetery Of that city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Transportation Employees Urge No
Vote On D. 5. R. Amendment

A total OF $3.50 Of Detroit's ID. s.
n. employees are banded togeth-
or 10 assure the defeat Of the proc
posed ID. S. II. Amendment TO be
voted upon at the election next
Tuesday. This misleading proposal
worded in such manner as to de-
ceive even the most intelligent OF
voters is the result OF much legal
conniying on the part OF small
minority Of disgruntled ID. s. r..
employees. The men opposing the
proposed amendment comprise
SOC, OF the total number OF opera
tors Of our street. cars and busses.
and won decisive victory this
spring after years OF struggle, for
the uniform system OF seniority
now in effect on the lines.
The present system OF seniority
is definitely fair to all ID. s. r.
employees, whether a street car
man or coach operator. 1t gives
"a every man a choice OF working
either on coach or street car. de-
pendent upon his ability TO qualify,
but contingent. of course. on his
length OF service. Under the ex-
listing seniority rulings men who
have become physically disabled
and cannot continue as coach op-
orators or motormen. may then
serve in the capacity Of conduc-
tor, without losing their earned
seniority rating Many OF these
men have given most Of their lives
to our transportation system, some
OF them serving more than twenty
five years.
We feel they should receive re-
cognition for faithful service over
an extended period of years. re-
CARELESS Of changes in our trans
portation system.
We believe you will agree that
their Jobs should not be jeopardiz-
ed. nor their seniority right en-
dangered under any conditions.
We know you will agree that long
years OF service to any employer
should be recognized.
The proposed D. s. r.. amend
ment, misleading to the public.
leaves a false impression and de-
ceives even the most intelligent
persons. II is worded in such a way
as to give priority rights to d. 8.
II. employees. only in their re-
spective divisions. coach or rail.
That means employees of long
years standing. with excellent re-
cords. would automatically be ELI
minatah from their jobs, or drop
ped to the bottom Of the seniority
list. If they become physically els
abled. or II their particular type OF
transportation service were 10 be
outmoded or abandoned. In other
words. the time is rapidly approach
ing when our transportation sys-
TEN will be changed from street
car to complete motorization. This
would force men with twenty aid
more years OF continuous service
on car and coach to lose tn ir jobs
or take their places in the senipri-
~ list below that of recently hired
motor coach operators.
We appeal to you, the owners of
our Street Railway System. not to
destroy the fairest seniority plan
ever in force on any street rail-
way system In the country or to
deprive your transportation eu4-
ployees OF rights earned through
years Of service.
We Urge you to VOTE "NOSson
the d. s. r. Amendment in justice
to these servants OF the public.
Paid Advertisement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
M OF OR CIT
NEWSCASTER

Etuei f>Ott> SUI hci MuStSioho
were presented at a party Friday
night at TOT Gratiot avenue by the
Successful Art Club members one.
two, three. aIli four. Mrs. Eva
Holt is founder OF the club. Mrs.
NJ. Z. Beck assistant, Mrs. JAMIE B.
Youree is president.
Among those who attended the
dance and party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gales. Eunice jenkins, Gertrude
Williams. and Oordeal Street.
Nelson Perry. Jr.. Of 500 23rd
street. gave a surprise birthday
party honoring his wife Mildrep'
Saturday night.
Among the guests who wished
the honQree many more happy
birthdays were Mrs. Barksdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry. Leon
Hudson. Walter Strickland, Benja-
min Strickland. Miss Carrie Strick-
land. Louis Duncan. Willie Z. Rob-
erson. Spike McCordy, Frank Ed
mond. Miss Jones, Jesse VIM,
Miss Mammie Jackson.
Charles Looney. OF 5401 Vine
wood. presented his wife with a
beautiful cameo necklace at sur
prise birthday party given In her
honor Thursday night. Oct. 2lst.
Mrs. Looney went to visit friends
and when she returned the house
was decorated and friends were
waiting to greet her with Sur
prise" She. was delighted as well
as surprised to enjoy such love-
ly evening.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Applying. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Perry. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Coleman.
Sandwiches, salad, peanuts. can
dy. and beverage were served and
ali present wished Mrs. Looney
many happy returns of the DAY.
She received useful and beautiful
gifts.
Mrs. Josephine Billups and her
two sons, st. Clair and Neal, visit
ed relatives and friends in Pick
way and Springfield Ohio last
week.
Mrs. Mary Wiley. chairman of
the Altar Circle Of New Light Bap-
fist Church announced that the cir
Gle will celebrate its LIST anniver-
sary at the Church Sunday after
noon at $3.50 D. m. Music will be
rendered by the City Union Quar-
tet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gundy of
ITS Hague. are tlf proud parents
OF an s pourfd baby boy born last
Thursday. Oct. 81.
The Nosduh Social Club will
sponsor Halloween party at 2644
/ Leland Saturday night. Guests will
enjoy games, refreshments and
dancing.
The Sunflower Club will give a
Halloween party at the Wayne
County club. Warren at Lovett,
Saturday night. Prizes will be
awarded to the best dressed mas
querader.
The Cardinal Bridge Club held
their regular meeting at SAC Alex
anderine. Plans were made to give
the clubs flrst fall dance Novem-
Der IL at the Masonic Hall. 535
Frederick.
After business rounds of bridge
were played. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Exether Blount.
LIST; Mrs. Annie Wheeler. End; and
Mrs. Ruth Catten BOBBY.
Mrs. villa Taylor is secretary OF
the club.
The Girls Base ball team of
Lumley avenue entertained with a
party at the home of Mrs. Bell on
Lumley avenue Friday night. Oct.
p. A large group Of young people
were present.
Among those who attended were :
Charles Bell. Zula Bell. Lucille
Gray. Leonora Farley. Robert Will
liams, Walker Lines. Jack Benroy,
Nathan Scobal. Irene Adhair. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

The members Of the whoopee
Twelve Club held their meeting on
October is. at the residence Of
Mrs. s. Coleman. with the presi-
oent presiding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

Mrs. Gertrude Lee Is the sponsor
OF a group Of young people who
hope to become Jr. Elks. The club
meets each Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at her home, b22 8. Sega
more street.
Mrs. Dorothy Porter and her two
children are visiting her parents
In HopkinsvilIe. Ky.
The 1neham County Home Max
srs' Club u holding IT, End OF the
year contest At the Central Gym
oct II. Any one interested IN the
Home makers club q Invited 70 az
tend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
LANSING NEWS

Lansing, Mich.--Well II you will
come and give me your eyes and
ears l will tell you that we who
were at the Booker T. Washington
Club last Sunday. really had a
party. We were entertained by Miss
Helen Banister as M. c. Jewel AL
len sang the song IL will get
along some how" to a certain young
lady. We wonder who she was.
Rueben Gantts. Ella Austin and
several others from out OF town,
also sang. Francilla Cooper is tell
ing the. boys that she Is on the
road to Mandalay. The Angel OF
Lansing who is worthy of this
title II the charming little Miss
Helen Jackson. Some one asked,
what has become Of "Piayboy Bill
Russellg He has become q book
worm at the evening classes OF the
Lansing Central High School.
Well good luck to the boy from
Hamtramckn, Garland Strickland,
who took the embalmers examina-
ton last week. John Chandler
seems to be rushing Miss Vera
Allen.
The once Lochinvar of Lansing,
Bill Simpson. has given up the
title. He has married Miss Mar
jorie Busby and will reside in
Adrain, Mich.
The Bon Ami Bridge Club. met
at the home OF Mrs. Inez Wright,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Portia
vaneson has returned home after
months vacation spent with re-
latives In st. Louis.
Mrs. Josephine Brown. left We'd
nesday for her nome in Princeton,
KY. to attend the funeral of her
brother. She was accompanied by
her nephew and his wife Mr.. and
Mrs. David Tinsly and Mrs. Leons
Nash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

This = one champion value that
= willing to take on al eomers.
No enc but FRANKLIN'S can offer
you - grand . selection Of mems
sll-wee1 0vERCOATS at this
price. In fact FRAN1lLIHS dsr-
Inc es.binstssu s9ss sivss you an
evsresat ylss : eheies 81 hat or
shess, AL FoR ONLY Q2A. 90.
s aax: T': :: M BOTH 0,Is co LAT e.: .s
Whats, .srs, yss sesi snly pay
~ yss- FRANDuxfS, il4x
criswsld. opss svsnisss tii ..
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
ACTIVITIES RUSHED
AT FAIRGROUNDS
Forty Men To Be Put To
Work On r. r. Track,
Grading, Etc.

Forty or more men will be at
work on the improvements at the
Fairgrounds at once, according to
official advice from the National
Antietam Commemoration here in
September. The workmen will be
taken from the WPA rolls.
Everything will be free on the
grounds except the pageant, "On
Wings of Time" which will be
presented in front of the grand
stand. Tickets for the pageant
will go on sale on Monday, July
rs. If purchased before August
30, the price will be three for 81
but after that date each ticket
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
will be fifty cents straight.

will be fifty cents straight.
Grading is in progress for the
railroad track from the Western
Maryland through the north end
of the grounds, running inside the
race track fence, to and in front
of the grandstand.
The cattle barn is being prepar-
ed for the exhibits. Two-thirds of
this space has already been sold.
Concrete walks have been laid
through the center of this large
building and spaces formerly used
as stalls will house the many ex-
hibits. The floor will be covered
with cork and the interior of the
building will be painted.