davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
W.P. ORCHESTRA-TRIO
CONCERTS SCHEDULED
Musical Programs to Be Given
Tuesday Through Friday
At Various Points.

The usual musical program Of the
District W. P. A. Orchestra and Con-
cert Trio will be heard Tuesday
through Friday. this week, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The full schedule is As follows:
w. r. A. Orchestra.
Tuesday-Dance, patients, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, pm.
Thursday-Dance, members, Friend
ship Community House, $50 pm.
Friday-Dance, G. G. c. camp, Ben
ming, Md. . pm.
w. r. A. Concert Trio.
Tuesday-Concert, patients, WASH
ington Sanitarium, pm.
Wednesday Concert, patients, W.
r. Building, st. Elisabeth's Hospital,
1:30 pm.
Thursday-Co Concert. patients. H. c.
Hall, st. Elizabeth's Hospital 1:30
pm.
Friday-Concert, patients, Center
Building, st. Elizabeth's Hospital, / 80
pm. -t.e ..~...
Evening star., 1938-10-30
ART SHOW PLANNED
Prince Georges County Artists
Will Show Work at u.

The old library Of the University
of Maryland next week will be the
scene Of display art Of Prince
Georges County under auspices of the
Maryland Chapter of the American
Professional Artists League. There
will be on exhibit paintings, sculpture,
fine needlework and wood and metal
work.
The display, a part of National Art
Week, win begin Tuesday At 10 am.
Mrs. Jesse Heiskell Of Oxon Hin and
Mrs. Lillian J. Oldenburg Of Hyatts-
vile, are co-chairmen Of the COM
mittee In charge. Anyone may ex-
hibit.
1hs display will be open to the
public on wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, from 2 to . pm. Tea will be
served each afternoon from 3 to S
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-30


Mr.. md Mrs. Newton identified
Haynes last night in q lineup at
No. precinct. and the man admitted
ownership of the cap, which, he said,
he bought several years ago.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson.
chief Of detectives, said he would ask
a bond of at least $4,000 for release
Of the prisoner.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
FIRST WARD CITIZENS
REFLECT MISS DIEDEL
James F. Duhamel Is Chosen as
First Vice President-Plans
Outlined for Center.

Miss c. v. Diedel has been reelected
president of the First Ward Citizens
Association for a fourth term, it was
announced yesterday. Other officers
chosen we're:
james F. Duhamel first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. D. j. Carroll, second vice
president; r. H. Gaber, third vice
president; Miss Carrie A. Kicker, sec
retary, and Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker,
treasurer.
The associations next meeting will
be at 8 pm. November 80 at the
Y. M. G. A. Building. The group met
there last Wednesday.
Mrs. Parker outlined details of plans
for the recreational center which the
association is seeking to have de-
veloped by the Community Center De-
partment at Grant School.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Eggs F. 0. B. Crate.

PENDLETON, Greg, Oct. 20 (R.-
L. Hammer. Hermiston poultryman.
wishes he had more hens like his IA
vorite white Leghorn. II they were
all as obliging, the poultryman would
only nail the top on egg crates.
Lucy Leghorn spurns the nest. She
squeeses through hole In the net
ting Of the henhouae, goes into stor-
age room and lays her egg on an open
egg crate. Whereppon she cackles
and returns to her less thoughtful
sisters.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Girl. IL. Dies of Burns,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 40 F.-A
school Halloween party ended In death
from burns today for lS-year-old Lois
Magnan. Deputy Coroner Tony Ira
bucco said her grass skirt was ignited
BY lighted match tossed away by her
escort.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Municipal Center Buildings
viii Be Started This Week
T,oo Court Projec and administration
Structure Viii Be Completed in
1910, according to Plans.

Three projects in the Municipal Gen.
ter development. including two court
buildings, will get under way this week.
They are the Municipal Court, Juvenile
Court and first unit Of the Admins
tration Building Of the Municipal Gen.
ter itself
Excavation, which was started for
the Municipal Court Building late last
week. IN Judiciary Square, at Fourth
and E streets NV. will get more fully
under way tomorrow. Several trees
have been cut down and a beginning
has been made in the excavation. This
Job is in the hands OF George Hyman
Construction Co., which has contrac
OF s., 1,233,720 for the entire project
Excavation, foundations and SUPER
structure. The building is scheduled
to be finished in April, 1910.
The Municipal Court Building has
been designed to match the new Police
Court Building at Fifth and E streets
at the opposite corner of judiciary
Square.
Juvenile Court Job.
Ground will be broken tomorrow
morning for the Juvenile Court prof.
ect, by the John w. Hunt Co., on the
site. which already has been surround
ed by q fence. Their contract, in the
sum Of $20,283 is for excavation
and foundations only, and is to be
completed by March Of next year,
Plans for the superstructure of this
building are under way, and will be
put into a separate job to be adver-
tised for bids later. Funds from P. w,
A. in the amount of $3.50, 900 are avail
able for this project, which must be
completed, like all other P. w. A. prof.
ects here, by January, 1910. The
Juvenile Court site is at the southwest
corner Of the Fourth and E street
intersection. The building is to match
the Court Of Appeals.
To make way for development OF
the new Municipal Center Plaza, sew
eral old buildings in the block bounded
BY John Marshall place, Indiana ave-
nue. and c streets soon will be demol-
ished, under a contract let late last
week to the Hechinger Engineering
Corp. 1t was reliably reported last
night that the Arm, which is to pay
the District government $1,65s for
the privilege Of tearing down the old
buildings for their materials, may start
wrecking some Of the structures TO-
morrow morning. Not all the build
ings In the block are to be razed under
the contract, but only part of the
square, to make way for the plaza
development. Buildings are all to be
down in IS days.
Police Headquarters.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Police Headquarters.

The plaza is part of the Municipal
Center. part Of which is to be erected
soon. Plans for the first unit of the
Administrative Building. to be erected
On the east side Of John Marshall
place, are being drawn. This first unit
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MAN SEIZED IN KILLING
Youth Captured After Shooting
. in Takoma Park.

A colored youth waS captured by
Silver Spring, Md, police early today
shortly after he allegedly shot to death
Perry Robinson. colored. In . house
near the intersection Of Saratoga and
Ridge avenues In Takoma Park.
The prisoner. identified u Harvey
Lee, IS, Is being held at the Takoma
Park police station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Medical Graduate
Writes On Neuroses

Melvin Z Fowler, who graduated
from Wayne College Of Medicine
ihls month. wrote The lead article
in the college Journal "A Glimpse
AZ The Neurosis' IN which he
goes into psychiatry
In the story Mr. Fowler points
out that psychatry goes hack to
The dawn az civilization and is lost
in hoary antiquity He dwells
with Sigmund Freud. founder of
7syChoanalysis
The writer tells US that a neu-
rotic rs one who is unadjusted or
raaladjusted to his outer environ
ment but is not specifically anti
social"
The editor Of the Journal said
This paper was selected from
those written by the senior psy-
thiatry class as one which IL not
only representative but which also
lends itself TO publication.
MIR. Fowler will inferno at the
No City Hospital in 81 Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
ELKS
CONTINUED from Page -

host to the visiting delegates. The
business sessions will be held al
he Phytian Hall, 406 East Adams
avenue.
The oratorical contest for the
state championship will be held
Sunday night at Ebenezer church
The winner OF the contest will
participate in the regional match.
Brazil ]. Bryant. president OF the
state association. said that a large
delegation OF Ohio Elks would be
In the city by Saturday evening.
He also expected a number from
Chicago.
Mr.. Bryant. who is also chair.
man OF the trustee board, said that
the election OF officers would be
held Monday. Mrs. Bryant. presi.
tent Of the womens division OF the
state association, declared that a
large delegation OF members OF
The various temples had arrived
IN Detroit for the three day ses.
lions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
MODERN MoME.MAKERs GLIB

Modern Home Makers and
G mar lily Club is one OF the
new clubs of the city Officers and
members OF the organization in
clude Ina Bumbray. president:
Fannye Bray. vice president; Mae
Gregory. secretary; Colbert, treas
urcr: Mae Summerville, WEIGH,
Katherine Walker. Melonee Lowe.
Marion Whitaker. Little and King.
The club has formulated plans
for yeek's outing in Idle Wild,
Mich. July %
The organization was formed
December. 1887. and was admitted
TO the City Federation recently.
The regular bi-monthly meeting
was held Wednesday. May %. with
Mrs Lonnie Little. $40 vanCourt.
Eight members and one visitor
we're present The hostess served a
delectable luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Famous Sassafras
I ca Now On Sale

simms sassafras. enc OF the few
PRODUCTS manufactured BY Ne
eroes is now on sale IA Detroit
Simms sassafras Is the only pro.
duct on the market thar has The
world famous Or. George Wash.
ington Carver as consulting chem.
isr.
Harry Noble Simns. o. H. sinns
and company. is The represents.
tive OF the firm. Mr. simns re.
celved his degree OF bachelor o,
science from Tuskeses Institute
LIS month.
Nr Simms said that more thar
100 stores in Detroit are now car.
rying the product.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Join Industry

Less lhan one third az those
Ano we're farmers in 1925 we're so
-ngaeed IN 1896 the majority had
t.cc ms Skilled workers or labor
srs "a ihe city the report asserts
Farm la5orers had likewise gone
.n'c indarr chiefly in the UNI
sh;liea jobs Professional persons
dHtng The psriod decreased from
5000 70 1000 and those leaving
'ae ceJpa'ional group became
fgks Servants and skilled work
es and ferfmcn Business showed
i lssa sagaries with onl 10000
~ II eco pcrs7ns So engaged In
lN-5 being employed there in 1885
l. Is o. particular interest the
7 rori carrnues TO note vha,
h4lpened % persons who were stu
dents IN 1926 % aoo0i students 20
listed nearly 1900 or one fourth
wtn' into iss professions, nearly
900 weni into the clerical occu-
Ysiions and $3.50 wen, into The
sklhed OCCUPATIONS But numbered
among those who did not have q
sol IN 1876 We're 6,379 persons who
we're students in 1925 forming the
'argest single category.
During The depression there
was -.f.nkagc in the number O.
persons gsinfully employed Some
q, the slack in job opportunities
Ma absorbed By the work relief
program ~ Tho Federal Govern
raeni Thus, tho survey samples
sho" ed great rise in the number
~ Negro workers employed by
Government agencies In 1890, Il
per cent Of the workers Interview
ed worked with Government agen-
CHS. By 1886 the proportion had IN
creased 70 22s per cent. Of the tot
al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
DEDICATION OF
DUNBAR HOME
Ceremony Prepared
For June II

DAYTON. Q lamp Dedication
aAl opening 10 the public OF the
Paul Lawrence Dunbar home as a
state memorial shrine has been set
~ Monday, June 81. the seth
birthday anniversary OF the great
roef with Or George f Haynes
Of the Federal Council Of Churches
as principal speaker.
The program Will include brief
iak- ~ Dunbars brother Charles
Mfrphy Or chicago: his niece.
Mrs Helen Gillim az Akron. and
Ms ilah nodds Ponce. who has
oscr p leader In the movement TO
give proper recognition 70 the poet.
Dunbar whose death from tuber-
ralosis n 1906 a the age of 81 cut
short a brilliant career, Is recog-
rized as Chio's greatest. poet IN a
recent analysis of noted Ohioans
published by Harry r stevens,
white ~ Cincinnati
Following dedication exercises
on Tho lawn the old brick resi-
dence where Dunbar lived and died
WI be opened to public view for
the first time since the Ohio State
r.useum assumed responsibility for
rs restoration through $500
grant by the state legislature
The Dayton Memorial committee
beaded by T. ~ c. a. Secretary
J. A Greene has named an adyi-
sory committee. including Ezra NJ
kuhns. George B Smith. Charles
J. Moore, Or. /. II. Cox. Charles
D. Higgins, Mrs. f ] Brown and
Earl Rollins. who were closely
associated with Dunbars career.
a rnr nurn yV~ncr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Dorothy Darby Will
Fly Plane To Fight

Miss Dorothy Darby. wellknown
pIrachute-jumper and aviatrix, OF
Detroit is scheduled 10 pilot a
special plane from Detroit 70 Joe
Louis's camp in PompicH Lakes
y i. Sunday afternoon ne 10.
She will carry long list Of sigma
lures OF citizens and business es-
Adjustments OF the Motor City.
md best wishes for success to Joe
louis in his fight with Max
Schmeling. June %, in New York
CRY.
Miss Darbys flight will be spon-
sored by Tivoli Brewing CO.. g
'his city. with Rollo s. Vest as
manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Louis coming 10 Detroit In 1856.
Ellis, who served in France
daring the World War. is very
snort. and his hands show the re-
suit OF long hours Of hard labor
IIc said that he had never been in
trouble before ho killed Boots
Parker. powerful worker on the
plantation Of william NJ Puffer, in
Bentonia.
Washington Ellis. Jr.. son OF the
couple. had been brought to De-
trcit by Attorney LOOMS. but he
was not permitted to testify as his
testimony was Of events which oc-
cured after his parents had fled.
"A (0InREn IIrnGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Juvenile Association
Holds Benefit Dance

The Juvenile Protective associa-
lien will sponsor its first annual
promenade and benefit dance
Thursday night. June %. az Ar
t'slic Temple, Bill Elmwood street.
The program IS being arranged
by the organization Junior Action
Committee. composed Of number
OF enereric local youth, with Hir-
am Crawford as acting chairman
Luther c Keith is president OF Il
association
The public is invited to attend
the dance. Excellent music will be
d divided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Rev. Askew Injured
When Auto Crashes

The Rev. c. Z. Askew. pastor OF
Tcrd Baptist church. 81. Antoine
stree, and Ferry avenue. was in
iIred in an Automobile accident last
Tuesday evening in Lima. Ohio.
lie was on his way 10 wilberforce.
Ohio 70 attend the commencement
cn,rcises al wilberforce uniyersi-
~
The Rev. Mr.. Askew suffered
DEDICATED kneecap. decorations in
The cha. and bruises on his chest
his automobile was struck by
Lima street car. His son Thomas.
a passenger in the car. was not in
J4ret.
AFTER receiving treatment at the
Lima hospital, the Rev. Mr., Askew
was returned 10 his home at 593
Owens avenue where he is conval-
cscing
rnroprn xr-ncr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
ABOLISHING OF
RECORDER WILL
BE- COMBATTED
Washingtonians Fight
Measure Aimed At
Old Office

Washington. - (ANP)-- Declaring
that the District OF Columbia Com
m'ssioners have. through Senate
Bill 1851. introduced measure
aimed to virtually abolish the Of
fee OF recorder OF deeds, the Nom
Partisan Lobby for Economic and
Democratic Rights through W. p.
Robinson. its representative. an
nounced a fight had been launched
against this threatened move.
The bill is disguised" as one TO
reGuce rates for the recording OF
chattels. Mr.. Robinson said. al
though such is not It's real pur-
pose.
There has been for the past
six or seven years a consistent re-
lentless and systematic program 10
reduce the number OF Negroes en-
ploy ed In clerical and other such
Jofs above those OF janitor. eleva-
Tor boy or messenger. the lobby
sp, kesman said THE drive now
is 10 remove from the recorder of
deeds office over 20 per cent. Of
III, work done there without stat
Zig that the bill is designed to do
away with that Office
Alr Robinson suggested that all
interested in defeating this move
write to members OF the senate
committee asking that the office
OF recorder Of deeds be retained.
Northern senator's on the commit
GO include W H. King OF Utah.
Royal s Copeland OF New York. J.
Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois. James
H. Hughes of Delaware and II f,
Hitchcock OF South Dakota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
WOUNDED MAN
CHASES THUGS
THROUGH CITY
Thugs Trailed Pastor
To His Residence
In Little Rock

--',,e Rock Ark ANP,-SAci
~ ,ns c:f1o co.orea men who .ol-
lousc Fir from meeting % his
ne cary TUESDAY risA. he
Hev 0. Sasruaa ~ Y-esidirg
s.sr e. ICE Csrfe- d.s'r-c: q, The
q y 2 church VAS wounded
rii.cs y and robbed G. s. 7is BE-
,rz-g 81 Shelter college
The Rev. Sherman Dad Attended
1ee,.-g e. the 1-arce coz -t-
zee o, shor;s-s board o. trustees
nsld Be;5e 4 y : chu-cA He
Grove home alone = his cz- V.'A
'se money JUS; as 1e entered his
er',eray. a car s;oSped a. Ire
curb. One Q. he rvo bandits
.prsng or AID rz- 70 tie TTsach-
ert car before Re c7-.1 Sc cut
Hs showed ger a. 'ts Rsy S14--
man and cerar1<t '1s -o-sy Tie
elders wife was n re va-d ard
he attempted . give se- 'He '-ncs
The robbie shor hir g5ose r7
sa'chsl eor'siring RE 81 s--
rar = his car
Shot In Jaw
Although the b-,le' 41iersc .-s'
below bis Jaw The Rev S.er=ar
d,u no, think o. Ars' aid. s4t back
a bis nach:-e crt o. re driveway
and pursued the robbers. He was
,niy a few yards behird ,neir
speeding car when they passed
q sergeant standing outside ne re-
lice station. The preacher shout 3
70 headquarters iha' he had beer
robbed and me bandits we've z re
ear Immediately ahead
Officers conmancered rr.vs,e
cs-s and took un th4 ease b4,
socn lcsr the orhsr autos 4 hesi.
ress district trs.ac Som a caN
eam4 IN thar man was sao' n a.
sitomobile. Police found ne Res
Sherman slunped over RS ahes'
where he had col. assec st'e- halt
INK his car An ambulance carrie Z
HIM 70 Souihsrn hosp;,si whsre be
var found 70 be critically solrdet
and rr'.erfrE from shock ard l'ss
OF blood. When questioned 2, 'rs
hospital. he could net TAX cohes-
er,ly.
Night Police rh.es Arte-son 81
DE robbers esscerfiy lad prFyiol,
Froviedge q the meeting r, ins
sosr1 Of trustees. Funds raised II
each ~ tns states - AMI eis-
tres for The operation n4x' year
.. The college were delivered p TIE
meeting and The money Eraee
rve- % re Rev. Sherman
i-s,s-. Two men described RI ~
: s-s a. familiar vifh rr3csa 4-s
.. 'oA college wee p.txeG ~ ~
rgssuori-g
a coLoKFD JrpcE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
CONTINUED from page y

reported by the first woman at
tackled
When the officers identified them
selves, the woman yelled. Thank
God, the law is finally here"
The first woman raped by the
two cab drivers is married and the
mother OF three children. She Is
27-ycars-of-age. The second wo-
man Is 80 years-of-age and single
The two men have been turned
over TO the Women's Division. anc
warrants will be asked this week
a Tnr nnrr rx~D1u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
"A COTDRfD IrDGE--
Charles Young Post
Wins Prize Awarded
By Advertising Men

The fhsrfs losng Pos Of pc
'ref Tor'!f pafea r parade con-
'ss sprrsoret ~ ne Advertising
Federation ~ Aasrlea "Wednesday
rieh' ~ Washington boulevard
near Grarr itcis fsrk ard re-
rfisct second award
The firs' award was vcr BY the
Rec Arraw pos iaift pe'finges
JOS The sra q 40 was divided
fan.org no 'hres posts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Purse Snatched

While walking on Ferry avenue,
rear Hastings street. early Sunday
morning Miss May Johnson, "a.
5i4 East Ferry avenue. lost her
purse to thug who fled south on
Hastings street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Survey Shows Negro Workers
Decreasing In Skilled Field

Nsssin r'on ". C-- AMP The
i21ks ot Negro skilled workers are
isadiir bang do7letel according
- firdngs II Nationwide survey
flhi'shed TODAY ~ No Department
s'ae Interior under 'he title The
trlan Negro Worker in The trrei
Sia,es- lne5-3e This volume Is
ne i7s' ~ series q publication
based 1 no Suryey Of tho Train
r- ard Employment Of W'hi'e-co,-
ana Ssllled Negr1 Worker
Taa survey was iinercea hy me
work Progress administrations
ard 'he study .asi released is a sfa-
fsical snalssis % the occpraiion-
II shii'nrs 3: Negroes during iha.
3eriod
Tile skiaed uorhsrs arc On the
wloio oder than vhre-collar
workers. The survey reveals on he
hasis 81 ne evidence prescribed his
aces nj, ap7ear 70 he merely a
temporary phase in N industrial
dcve'osme,' ~ ne rare Rather
-i"1h person who We're s'raert-
IN lfs5 shows that onlv IN Ter
e-a' f-lloNee skilled trade ia 1885.
survey Made
peslzHfd as work relic. pro-
IS vel. as a scientific study.
'ae s4rvay IS repu'ed'y the larges'
rc' q ~ Kind ever adninis'-
fr,1 ara eHeceied hv Negroes y
isif'fed Inc expenditure Of. nearly
haA million dollars and gave en-
r.tsme,f 70 more than $500 Negro
wti'e-coiar workers In 50 cities
saa y states and the District Of
Gambia
The proiec' originaied in tho n
sr' Of the Adviser on Negro AZ
fairs b inc Department Of the In
'friov ana was administered by
D.. Robert 9 Weaver who was
'aen The Adviser Assisting Dr.
Weaver cn The administrative staff
we're Ira DcA. Reid. professor Of
sociology a. Atlanta university
Who directed The survey: Preston
lalicn Who supervised the re-
search and Ut Charles John
SON a. Fisk university who super
ytaed ne ,abrIations.
The present volume is based on
schedules completed for $4,000
persons. and gives data for The
Nation as a whole and for the sew
on geographic regions on the basis
+ 81 social and economic cases
/ There are alfo figures on the train.
.ng. earnings race of employer re-
lief status. age groupings and mari.
fsl status n Negro white-collal
ard skilled workers. A second vol
un.c ~ Interpretations IS being pre-,
pared and will be published soon
skilled and white-collar Negro
workers Volume I records. wer'
horn chiefly in the Middle Atlantic
and East South Central States. bu
reside and work chiefly In th'
Middle Atlantic and East Nortl
Cen'ral areas. Two fifths Of tn
rcrsons interviewed in the fell
haL completed high school, will
The whi'c-colar workers makini
iie better showing For the latte
group The mcdlan grade complet
\ was The iwclffh: whereas amonI
skilled workers. the median grad
vas hetwcen the eighth and ninth
Twenty-Five percent. of the white
collar workers and about a sixt
N the skilled workers receive
trade normal, or business training
ollcge training was concentrate
among those who followed white
collar pursuits More than half tn
workers interviewed 1854 er cent.
we're usually employed in white
"ohar occupations: the remainde
WIS engaged in skilled pursuits.
A COLORED JUDGE
Read the Detroit Tribune eac
week and send In your local news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Will Hold Four Civil
Service Examinations

The c,vl Service rr.isvior vi,i
nod The following exsr.ns.'crs
on he dates Indicate
Truck driver. June g 1875 ~
-'n.-ator fireman. lure q it
Salvage supervisor Ja-e r. r'ri-
nun salary s2fi1 pr vea fae
iunior technical clerk tefai-eos-
irg). July !. TIE minimum sa'ert
is 1850 pc yea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

"A COLoRED JrDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

a coLoRED JrDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Read the Detroit Tribune each
"eck and send In your local news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

Pan-American Union announces. Uni
versity teachers, critics and literary
historians from Latin America and
Spain have received similar invita-
tions.
The conference will concern itself
with classroom problems connected
with the teaching of Latin American
literature, and it will also discuss the
exchange of teachers and lecturers In
this field, the creation Of new courses.
the founding Of specialized libraries
and the cooperative publication OF
much-needed reference books.
The results Of the deliberations Of
the August meeting viii be embodied
In . program Of activities for which It
u int pea % organise Q permanent