davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
|DEADLINE SET.
FOR FUND BIDS
TO CLEAN RIVER
Towns Expected to File
By Friday

Several Potomac River towns
are expected to get bids to the
PWA before Friday midnight in
order to mount the bandwagon of
communities anxious to rid the
stream of it's ill-famed pollution.
Sympathetic consideration of all
bids has been promised by PWA
Chief IckeS.
DEADLINE NEAR
AS the deadline neared, pro-
ponents of the drive to clean up
the river pointed cut that As per
cent of allotments made will be
outright grants, while the remain
ing SIS per cent will be fundable
on long term loan basis.
Further, proponents pointed
out, towns that get applications
approved will be obviated from
bearing alone the expense of
sewage treatment plants that will
become imperative sometime in
the future.
STUDY REPORT
Alexandria officials tomorrow
will study q report by City Man
ager Carl L. Budwesky on the cost
of an engineering survey which
might lead to construction Of a
sewage plant.
The Sixth Ward Citizens AsSo-
ciation at its meeting at 8 p. m.
tonight in Potomac Community
Hall, will also discuss plans for q
sewage plant.
Eight candidates for the offices
OF city attorney and tax collector
in the November election have
been invited to speak at tonight's
meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

A4ASoVC4s
Hopkins was not in town ex.
cept for a few hours Saturday
to get flood-relief directions
from the White House, after
which he flew Immediately to
Boston to direct rescue work
He has yet to comment on his
supposed engagement.
Incidentally, Miss Boothe
whose play, THE Women" was
bitterly criticized by Mrs. Roose-
velt (the First Lady insisted she
didn't know any women such as
that biting drama portrayed ,
insists she deeply admires Mrs.
Roosevelt and considers her one
OF the truly great women of
modern times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
; Soviet Women
FIiers Feared LOST

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-The Soviet
government today organized a
search for the plane of three
women fliers who took off Satur.
day on a proposed nonstop flight
from here to the Far East, and
have not been reported since
their radio went dead yesterday
The pilots, all well known, are
Valentino Grizodubova, deputy of
the Supreme Soviet U. S. S. R.;
Polina Ossipenko, a captain, and
Marina Raskova, a senior lieu
tenant,
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Law Group 10 Honor
New Bar Members

Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter,
Sigma Nu Phi, international legal
fraternity, will entertain those of
It's members who were recently
admitted to the District of Colum-
bia bar, at a smoker at 1855 G St.
N. w., Friday evening. The men
to be honored are Gary Campbell,
Gaines H. Cough, Walter Kurylo,
F. H. Livingston, William H. P.
Mckinley. Wayne Herman Smith,
Elbert M. Wheeler, Verne R.
Young and Woodruff Youngs.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

IVA h a v e
S h o W n that
he was right
in deposing
Arthur Nor
gan as chair
man Of the
gre a t N e W
De al power
project.
An embar-
RAISING m o.
nent: When
t h e h ou r
came for the
President to
beStow the
C O | | 1 e r
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
So Organizations
In Baby-Care Confak

Fifty-eight national organizar
tions will participate in the meet
ing in Washington next Saturday
of the National Committee on
Better Care for Mothers and
Babies. it was announced today
by Elizabeth M. Wagenet, execu-
tive secretary.
Among the larger groups win
be the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Congress
of Parents and Teachers. The
meetings will be in the Hotel
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
AFL CHIEFTAIN
HITS DICTATOR
C Owe R NMENTS.
Calls on Workers to
Preserve Democracy
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

HOUSTON, Sept. 26 GN.SO
The American Federation of Labor
got its annual meetings under
way here today with the metal
trades division setting 1888 con-
vention tempo, in a call for the
working man to preserve world
democracy against the onslaught
Of the totalitarian system of gov
ernment.
Opening the metal trades ses-
sion. Division President John P
Frey was prepared to lay this plea
before the AFL. He declared that
the issue of democracy tran
scended any other that might
arise, and that upon the shoulders
of labor would rest the burden OF
maintaining peace with democ-
racy. The two go together he en-
phaSized in an interview with
International News Service before
he gaveled his meeting to order.
MUST KEEP ALIVE
Labor must keep alive" he
said. Labor must continue
active. AS long as we keep
labor alive, we keep democracy
alive-and at a time when we
are seeing the head-on clash
between the totalitarian and
the democratic system Of gov
eminent. Democracy must
stand up for itself. Democracy
must not Succomb to any die
tatorship."
The American Federation of
Labor meeting must deal with a
great many issues specifically its
own, but there was apparent here
feeling that, above all, conflict de-
veloping in Europe was of the
most vital interest to the work
ing man. Frey and dozens of
other federation chiefs eagerly
sought dispatches from Europe
then drove home to their indi-
vidual units the argument that
trouble in Europe followed iron
handed treatment Of labor.
RIGHTS OF LABOR
$50 long as labor maintains
its freedom, so long will the
country in which it is main
tanned remain a democracy"
said Frey as he pointed to
screaming headlines telling of
the European crisis. 1T is
now history that soon after die
tators came into power in GER
tain European countries the
rights Of labor were wiped
away"
Frey revealed that, second in
Importance only to the interna-
tional issues presented in the COM
ing convention, would be evidence
of a sharp federation swing away
from the precepts of President
RooSevelt's New although
not an open, specified break with
the Administration, as he ex-
planned it after innumerable
talks with the AFL chiefs-the
divergence will be in deed and
philosophy rather than in an
noucement.
ANTI-NEW DEAL
Federation leaders came here
primed to lambast the New Deal
on several broad fronts, Frey dis
closed, notably with regard to the
National Labor Relations Board,
and commission.
The issue of communism is
inextricably tied in with the fed
Grafton rivalry and opposition to
John L. Lewis CIO, but Frey and
others frankly find a number Of
President RooSevelt's most prom
lnent exponents far too radical to
suit the old-School labor leader
who in Sam Gompers' time was
considered the reddest of the
Reds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

r e Ii e I Ad-
m in i Strator
Harry Hop
kinS was 60
ing to marry.
M RS. H ale
came here to
! e n d moral
S u p p or t to
h er friend,
Clare Boothe,
W h oS new
pl Y, kiss
t h e B oy S
G 90 dib y e."
tried out at
the National
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
PIainfieId Banker
Reported Missing

PLAINFIEI.D, N. j., Sept. 26.
William H. Demler Of Plainfield
treasurer of the MIDI City Trust
Company for many years, was
missing today. A statement issued
by John A. Gaffney, executive vice
president, said that Mr.. Demler
had been missing since last Tues
day night.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
By JOHN o'DoNNELL AND DORIS FLEEsON

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has administrative to
plague him home while he keeps eye the inter-
national situation.
few of his outstanding headaches: The Federal Com
mncatiOns Commission always problem child is still at
internally. The Maritime Commission members are
quarreing policy Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and RFC Chairman Jesse Jones fighting control of
the Commodity Credit Corporation
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

"The VOOdOO Murders" Begin read
Ing this new series Of true detective
stories by HI. AshtOn-WOlse, author Of
are thrilling, exciting ffFst-haut ae.
cOunts OF famous crime mysteries. An
Illustrated double page feature in The
american Weekly, the magazine dis.
tributed with next Sundays Washlmg-
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Hurban Lauds Peace
Note of President

ing troops of the Imperial army
when the World War started.
BRILLIANT RECORD
He was in command of the
Czech legion in Russia, and saw
service against the Germans, In
1918, after the war, he was sent
here as first military attache of
the newly-formed state o. Czecho-
slovakia, and is now regarded not
only as military authority, but
as one of his nations most skilled
diplomats.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
BY CARROLL PEEKE

President Roosevelt's mes
sage has put the Germans on
the spot. 1t is up to them to
keep the peace Of the world or
plunge it into a new world war"
Col. Vladimir Hurban, Czecho-
slovakian Minister to the United
States, said that to The Washing
ton Times today over long dis
tance telephone on his arrival in
New York.
Colonel Hurban, distinguished
soldier and statesman, landed on
the Polish liner Batory and will
be back in the Capital tonight.
PRAISES MESSAGE
Commenting on President
Roosevelt'S message, asking that
war be averted, Colonel Hurban
said:
Il do not know if it has come
too late or not, but it was a
wonderful thing. a last effort to
save the peace of the world.
My country has made all the
concessions it possibly can. We
do not want war, but we are
ready to fight for our national
integrity end our national
honor. if war is forced upon u.s."
Arriving in New York later to-
day will be the German Ambass-
ador, DR.. Hans Dieckhoff, who is
on the liner Bremen, and he also
is expected in the Capital late
tonight.
TWO OTHERS ENROUTE
And about three hours after the
Bremen docks, the French liner
Normandie will arrive, bringing
the Belgian Ambassador, Count
Robert van de Straten- -Ponthoz,
whose nation is also reported mobi.
lizing against a possible new war
On the high seas, and due in
Washington in about a week, is
the Aussian ambassador. Alexan.
der TroyanoVSky, whose arrival is
also anxiously awaited by the
diplomatic corps.
Colonel Hurban, an Austrian
army veteran, was in Russia train,
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Ten thousand dollars In cash prizes =.
see Comic Weekly with the big SUNDAY
Washington Herald Telephone ne
public 1894 for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
was found editorially necessary

was found editorially necessary
to mention his name at all.
The copy desk must" accord
ing to Gcorgians in the Capital
came as a gesture of journalistic
sympathy by the anti-Rosevelt
press toward the New Dealers
distinguished kinsman, Pub
Usher Clark Howell, of the Con-
Stitution.
In this connection, the Presi-
dent has been told a juicy tale
of Georgia newspaper enterprise
in connection with the purge
primaries" 1t seems that Geor-
gia's newspapers decided in the
height of their anti-New Deal
attack to turn on the "thunders
of silence" against the Roosevelt
candidate, Camp. Although the
George Camp Talmadge battle
was a hot news story, none Of
the papers assigned a staff re-
porter to cove the news Of the
the campaign.
Play 1t DOOn
Newspapers outside Of Georgia
sent reporters to the political
battle front. But not the At
lanta press. In accordance with
their anti-Roosevelt compact
they decided to "play-down" the
nationally important primary.
Blunt editorial excuse for
killing news:
Georgia voters know the
name of George because he's
been a Senator and of Talmadge
because he's been governor. They
don't know Camp, so if we don't
say anything about any Of them,
Camp and Roosevelt will be the
losers and we can't be accused
Of playing favorites."
Washington has been craning
its neck with great curiosity
this week at Dorothy Hale, the
beautiful actress and socialite
whom New York reported that
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Strike Is Reported
Supported BY
Huge Vote

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 Q.N.S).
The nations 100000 union rail-
road workers stand almost solidly
in favor Of a strike to balk pro-
posed wage cuts, it was reported
as tabulations in q nationwide vote
were completed today.
Official returns on the balloting,
held after the unions refused to
accept . is per cent reduction in
wages announced by the Class /
railroads, are to be announced TO-
night.
COMMITTEE ON FACTS
II the strike is voted, as appears
certain, Federal machinery set UP
by the railway labor act will slide
into action Immediately to fore
stall any walkout for at least so
days.
A fact finding committee ap-
pointed by the President will study
the problem and make recon-
mendations. Although not bind
ing, the report of the committee
is expected to influence both sides
through the weight Of public opin-
ion.
SO TO 3 FOR STRIKE
Under the terms Of the act no
strike may be started before 80
days after the committee reports
its findings.
Reports from union canvassers
this morning indicated the strike
had been indorSed by q ratio of
almost 90 to 2.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
A Ray of Sunshine

The President feels that the
hearings of the special congress
sional committee investigating
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

4ATYD BY MAIL FoR VIRGINIA MARY
LAND, WEST VIRGINIA AND
IORTH CARoLTNA
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
MGM6Az57s
ETMEG

RATES By CARRIER IN WAsHIN0-
TON. n G.. AND SUBURBS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
INDUCT NEWLY
ELECTED M E N
Carlos Hoover Group
Installs Officers

The annual installation ~ Off
,ers NJ me Carlos Hoover Chapter
No. 81 ~ The DAWN. was held
SUNDAY afternoon az the 81 Antoine
Y. W. A. Frank Klet'. Sr. vice.
commander ~ the Department Of
Michigan ofhciated He was assist
ed by Asa Shsrkley and Arthur
brown ~ the Detroit Chapter No.
] and Jack Savin. commander
WAYNE County council
The officers installed included
Carlos Hoover. commander for
the third time: T witsworth. sr..
vite-commander. B McNair. Jr.,
Sice-commander John Blue. ad-
jursnt; r T Jones. sergeant-st-
arms; J W Smith Judge advocate;
f Henderson. treasurer: Charles
Armstrong ofhcer-of-the- day: vir-
I'll Talberi chaplain. c Redwine.
welfare officer. Isaac Anderson,
IA neral chairman.
The Women's Auxiliary was re-
7rtsented AZ The installation b
Commander P. rddyback. Adjutant
Allie Blue. and Chairman OF Hos
piial, Pearl Pits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
GRADUATES OF
BEAUTY CLASS
GIVEN LAURElS
Fleming School Hold,
Tenth Exercises A.
Trade Exhibit

The tenth annual zrsdss,,o, .
ercises OF the Fleming sehool :,
Cosmotology was held lss, r-,...
evening. June 10. ., ,as ro,..,
club. Tweny-one sraarars. 49,.
awarded diplomas
Each graduate had a model .so..
ing the latest styles ia hair sr.,,
ing. Friday night was 'hs Fl.r,,,
Night at the Trade Exhihr
Madame Yolande Msdscx s.,,,
TO and leading lady IL he o,.,,
Aida" given recently hy ,hs n.
troit Musicians association "a,
two songs on the program pr,,,,,.
ed Madame Maddox was Access.
panied by Mr.. Luller
The Rev. W. Z. Walker ,s,,
telling the history u lie ,cs.,,
during the past 10 years Dr WI.
liam Thompson. school phy,i,.,
spoke on the "Preve-,i,a a, M,
ssase-" Diplomas were awarded !,
the Rev. William II Peck Priv.
were awarded by Mrs Beatrice
Fleming. president ana ownsr a
the school.
Mrs. Myrtle Gamble chief in.
structor az the school erected /,
skit with the class which vas Ass.
ID on theory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
D. M. A. Group
Holds Meeting

The members OF the Detroit Mu-
sicians association met Monday.
June in the building OF Great
Lakes Insurance Company. Elect
ION Of officers was postponed until
the June goth meeting. Plans were
made 10 entertain the members OF
the Detroit Negro Opera chorus
ana graduates Of Class 1895 in mu-
sic. at reception late in June.
Partial reports were given Of the
opera which was pr scented a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Blanche WATSON will enter
'ain the d. W. 4 members Sunday
afternoon. June 26, az her residence
in Pontiac. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
NURSE SPEAKS
TO AID SPAIN
Salaria Kee Talks
At Plymouth June %

Salsrie Kee. nurse. who for
more than year tended the
wounded a. the front lines in
Spain, will speak al Plymouth
Congregational church. Garheld
and Beaubien streets. Thursday
evening. June %.
The meeting. which will be held
under the auspices Of the Medi-
cal Bureau and Committee TO Aid
Spanish Democracy. is an appeal
70 aid he orphan children Of
Spain. II is scheduled 10 start az
$50 p m
Returned In May
Miss Kee. who went 70 Spain
for the Medical Bureau and North
American Committee to Aid Span
ish Democracy which has sent
more than III doctors, nurses and
aabuance drivers 70 Spain, return
"a 70 America IN May.
On her return 10 New York. a
mass meeting under the auspices
OF the Harlem Committee 10 Aid
Spanish Democracy was held In
her honor June ?. Miss Kee, ma
tive OF Akron. Ohio, is graduate
OF Harlem Hospital. in New York
While in Spain Miss Kee married
John OReilly, an Irishman fight
irg with the Loyalists.
Miss Kee was 81 the base hos
pitsl OF the Medical Bureau and
North American Committee at
villa Par. and at the large gener-
al hospital. vich, outside OF BARGE
Iona. For month. during the
Tcruel drive she was az a field
hospital right behind the front
lines
While in Barcelons. on her way 10
the United States. Miss Kee had 20
spend two days in a subway during
che Of The severe bombarments OF
that city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Slashed When He
Demanded Money
For Number Play

S,ashed IL the abdomen. face
and shoulder Lawrence c.
Boone e5o5 Hastings street is
II seyiols condition in Re-
cs.ylng Hospital Boone told
police TIA, ne was cur when he
demanded pay-o,. = IS on a
cne-cent policy runbe
Police are holding Leonard
Foster. $50 Adelaide whom
Boone named as his assailant.
Foster surrendered . police i'm
nsdia;e.y after The cutting.
l. Vas Bones contention
that his number Won Saturday
bc' Foster persisted that he
could nof pay him until later
The 'wo men met Monday night
AZ Hastings and ADELAIDE streets
with me hTh' following. Foster
told po,ice that ne had been
assall'ed by Boone before the
cu'iirT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
BAR President Urges Support Of
The Wages And Hour Legislation

Full support OF the wase-hour
legislation now before the senate
shoaid be given by every Negro in
ne country Attorney William L.
Houston. president OF the National
Bar association. told members Of
=. wolverine Bar association.
Thursday rirh, in his talk at Lucy
Thurman branch YwcA.
Il r-gi-g support Of the legislz-
':on Attorney Houston. pointed GU,
cat he passage OF The bill would
mean shorter hours and more waE-
- .or he workers especially in
Tie sca'h where workers are com
pel.ed p work long hours for
'nall wages.
Render Good service
After s,ressirg he reed Of law
gers engaging more in civic az
iairs NJ. Houston shifted TO the
services rendered by colored law
yers during he past year, refer
ri7E 70 The recent case where the
Ksn'uoky courts were reversed by
he United States Supreme court
because colored jurors had beer
united from service.
Ire defendant in the case had
Killed q white man because the
slain man had accosted several
co.ored women.
The bar president also referred
70 the case Of Donald Murray who
graduated this month from the Law
c,llege of The University OF Mary
lana a hzht was made by The
NAAcP 70 have Mutry admitted b
he school.
4 large number OF the leading
law schools according TO Mr.. Hous
ton have closed their doors to COL
oreo students including Yale and
Williams. The speaker emphasiz-
- the need ~ hEht 70 keep the
docrs Of these colleges open. 10
colored students.
Need Good Lobbyist
ne also pointed our the impor-
lance ~ keeping lobbyist IN
Washington 70 fight The cause OF
ne Negro. urging tho creation Of
funds 20 hire a good lobbyist.
Hr. Houston left Detroit FRIDAY
morning for Toledo. He later Will
'isit Cleveland and Pittsburgh be-
Tore returning 10 his home in
Washington. He had visited St.
court room where the famous bred
Scott case had It's inception in 81
Louis 4 colored justice is now oc-
cupying the bench in that court
room, according 70 Mr. Houston.
who Is the father o. Attorney Char
les Houston, chief OF the legal
s;sff for the National Association
Tor The Advancement, OF colored
People.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Power Available

Memphis-tANP)--T. V. A. Pow
or has been made available 10 a
small portion Of South Memphisns.
Memphians have awaited the ar
rival OF the IVA Mayor watkins
Overton turned on the FIRST switch
when the governmental plant be-
San operation. II is hoped that T.v.
A. will greatly reduce rates which
have been higher than those in
most southern cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Youth Purchases New Car With
Money Stolen From UncIe's Trunk

Charles James. Jr.. Is. 1902 Farms
worth street. was arrested by
Detectives william Simmons and
Joseph Harris on charge Of
stealing $3.50 from his cousin.
George James. 1871 cardoni ave-
nue..
According TO police. James, Jr.,
VINO is in the Juvenile Detention
home. admitted breaking into the
Csrdoni avenue house, breaking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
YOUTH W ILL
HAVE TAG DAY
NAACP Announces
For Next Week

-nssusn' ~ss made lis
week y G.os,tr cr-rsn, city
t~4:-1s- q - nsiroi, Youth
,1rc:.s o.,ss Ns'.orsi Association
.o- .zs Advaacs-eai ?, Colored
7scr.% t.s' re srrusl NAAcP
~ says ~. - as.s June IS and
Mss ssc.e F-;cs r. he High
~ PAX council Is ci,y cAa.--
-z- 2. -. az days sAs vii, Be
sss;s'e1 ~ AZ st1clsni rat. q:
ss-s
Ten .aoussr1 isgs are expect
- = se sold N ,hese i~o days
--s sane procedure as character
'.ks5 'as sale q he poppy the
sy.e- qss.rS whaisye- he Wishes
~ re az vii be Used by he
ss..srs II re :szs
Eec<ip's rom ne sac ~ ne
4Es x,l 70 iato the .rnd for me
N'e'a cour~r scholarship. and al
~ zap - send delegates 70 The
NAArP co,.ererce 20 be held n
~ INDUS Ohio. Jure e 70 July 3
Tie various co1rciis % the CRY
spr rsorsd Youth Dsy a. The trade
e1h...' =, re Booker T Washing
'on Trade association. The Rev
Jcrn Mes was the principal
s5ssEer Mrs Daisy Lampkin. field
sscreiary ~ fhA NAACP commend
a he coracils for their fine
~crk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Convicts Flogged
For Escape Attempt

ri1Than -fASP)-Alsbams
IRE y ~ 'ong drawn our Scots
N tssss wrote another chapter
rs book ~ brutality Tuesday
len ne county commission
Fhorized ne whipping of four
nyicfs who successfully tried
escape from he Brookslde chain
arg Monday.
TIE prisoners we're Fortune
2ishor serving 'wo years for
: SAD isfcen: Loyett Pullsn do
Tine FOR petty larceny Earl
2 r.nson sentenced for vagrancy,
I'D Luther Hale serving wear for
ceivirT stolen properly. They US
~ aies - sever ne shackies which
( M their legs together bur their
'trsre WAS foiled BY guard and
- warden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Dr. Rsyfogd " Logan member
,. ,hs faculty =, Atlanta rriyer-
SHY ~i,i discuss Ire housing pros
len as & sfsec's re Nezr7 ~her
y. speaks ., Eberersr A y :
Church sunday a.ter-cor ie,s
:.
Ins neet.rg 4r1e- Ire s-sp:l -
c. - Rer, PAYERS Pro,sct.ys As
s7cia,ior. Inc IS the tirsi E, rs
X 20 . - held y TIE STATE 7. IL
srke1rec - s,s-' a. three osloek
Born Prom Necessity
Ire ASSOCIATION was hc-r o., G.
re sss.'~ CO.. group action % r-c-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

coming OF Or. Logan IS composed
G, members OF the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity: Mrs. Eugie West. Dr.
'3res j. Mcclendon, Dr. William
L Postlss. Dorsey Walker. LEI
HcNeal. Mrs l. A. Graves. Or A
c. Toodles. Mrs Fife Hollovell
Attorney r A Smith. Attorney
Ralph Osborne Cordie Gibson
Golee B Bryant. the Rev George
" Baber. Mrs. Cora Thompson
0. B Bristol. NJ Z. Arthur. Viola
Alien, wilson Caldwell. and James
Dunbar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

ieci -e-' payers from the abuses
Q. snts.r and rent-gousing, land
.o7cs. !, vas organized BY Claude
Rowe president
Tnile iAe rrine purpose OF The
sssoc.afior - 10 procure lower
rents and better housing condi-
ii,rs j. also demands protecticr
ard care fer The property occu-
ted
Some ihiriy-fve or more cases
II unfair rental raises have been
ken 70 court By the association.
a-1 success was obtained IN every
Ease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Cut In Fight

In a fight with Nose Spencer.
80. 300s Hastings street Thursday
evening. Lonnie Baueh was stab
bed in the lung Baugh's condition
is iemorarily serious. He is 33 and
lives al the same address.