davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-13
RINALDI COAL CO..

RINALDI COAL co.
MAN, BETWEEN Is AND so,
m arried, good education
and pleasing personality, one
who has had several years
experience in selling or COM
mercial work which has
brought him in contact with
the public. If you have these
qualifications, there is an
opening for you with a splen-
did opportunity for advance
ment in a business that has
been long established. In ap-
plying, state your age, tele-
phone number, number of
dependents, education, actual
experience and other infor-
nation which would indicate
your qualifications. All re-
plies will be treated as strict
ly confidential. Box IBID,
Star.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
SALES EXECUTIVE.

A local firm with a splendid record of
earnings is contemplating an issue of new
stock. Money to be used for expansion
purposes. thereby being interested in Sc
curing the services of an experienced Sc
curities sales executive. For appointment,
write h0y ro2-E
Evening star., 1938-12-13
MOTOR TRAVEL

GOVT. CLERK WILL DRIVE PARTY TO
Florida for transportation: ref Leave ap-
proXimatelv Dec, is. Geo. $3.50.
GOVT EMP. AND WIFE DRIVING 81
Ford. Orlando. Fla Leave Dec II. ret
Jan l.. Can take =. Phone HIATT. Natl.
0Sl5. Br. "?', o am. to 4 30 pm. IA
DRIVING CHICAGO THIS WEEK. TAKE
several: references EXCHANGED. Adams O9S6
DRIVING TO ATLANTA DECEMBER II.
round trip passenger TO share expenses.
Met. 1924. before % am. after 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(C~0ti~,,

I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JAMES CADY, 752 18th st. Sc. Ia
FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOUSE,
INCLUDING rugs china lamps. etc. to be
Acme Moving a. Storage Co. 4tils I4th st.
nv. at 1920 am. Friday. December 10.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Thrift Commercial Company
IIncorporated, win be held in Room 20s
Prudential Bank Building. III Florida ave.
NV: Washington: ?. G; Thursday, Jan
election OF trustees for the ensuing year
s.M snd for such other. business as may law
THE THRiFT COMMERCIAL COM
PANY. INC.
L. H. FERGUSON Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting of the stockholders OF the
WASHINGTON american League Base Ball
Club will be held at the Offices of the club,
Base Ball Park, WASHINGTON, D. c.. on
Tuesday: January 3, 1890. at twelve
Board of Directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may be
properly brought before said meeting.
EDWARD B. EYNON Jr,
Cecratarv
Evening star., 1938-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RooM1NG HOUSE, right At Dupont Circle
II rooms. baths; rent, $137.5O; all
r. M. De Shazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl. 552Os
BIG BARGAIN-$375 CASH.
Rooming house. all apts: 10 rms newly
dHesorated H and filled. Walking distance.
ARMSTRONG g. HAMMOND,
oil 18th st. NV. Republic O91l.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL for general housework and laundry;
fond Of children; live in Phone Georgia
o1O9 6l.1 Sth st. NV.
GIRL white, experienced; light housework
for small family: live in, ST week. Phone
Michigan 3S:,0.
GIRL white, general housework; sleep in,
good home; permanent Randolph 1857.
GIRL. white care for li.-year-old child
and apartment for employed COUPLE; plain
cooking. Private room. $50 month. 24223
14th st. ne. Apt. 352-A.
GIRL. white. general houseworker. help
with children: live in; references; $50
month. 200S Belmont rd
GIRL. white general housework and moth
er's helper; go home nights Cleveland O640.
WOMAN. white. "5 to 35; general house
work. in family: sleep in: $50 mo. 1902
21th st Sc
Evening star., 1938-12-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BACHELOR. As. wants quiet. comfort Bile
Box 199-E. Star I5s
Evening star., 1938-12-13
TAXIDRIVERS

Good drivers can earn S25 week and UP
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs makes
it necessary to increase our organization
BEST PROPOSITION in town for clean-cut
WsH at IMs Isas1 Sl With dEiysEs permit
for Identification card. For complete de-
tails, apply between IL and IL am. 1s46
Evening star., 1938-12-13
WOULD $50 IN CASH

EVERY WEEK INTEREST YOU?
Encyclopaedia Britannica is 40 years
old anu the recognized finest encyclo-
paedia We train you and furnish leads
See Spence. 9-12. Wednesday only. $50
Press Bldg
Evening star., 1938-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FURNITURE wanted: purchase some good
used HOUSEHOLDS goods; also baby grand
piano: Republic 1928. 13'
FURNITURE bric-a-brac china. glassware
rGEs: pIIa:. ;,y;eerwae, Hnintinsf highest cash
FuRNrIuRE RUGS stoves. once furniture
househol1 sc1ds etc: positively highest
Inc s9ss l es 1ssSss mes.a. ca aens sn' time
FURNITURE and household goods all
kinds. We pay highest cash prices. Don't
sell until you call North 604O. :. Prompt
service. We do moving and hauling.
sAFES-Cash for salable sizes. regardless
sf9cd 81 f9ndit1sn aSs7 Miller Transportation BldG
SEWING MACHINEs-Wili buy al types.
We do hemstttching. button-covertrg.
pleating: e27 st. NV. Republic 1900.
doLD-BRINd YOUR OLD GOLD. sIL-
YER; PLATINUM TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH. A. KAHN
INC. 40 YEARS AT 935 F.
OLD GOLD. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY
WATCHES: HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
A. MhRKEL. RIM. 211. 91s F ST. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purcnased for
manufacturing use: maximum prices paid
BURNSTINE'S. 031 @ ST NV
Since 1896.
CASH. FOR OLD GOLD
Silver. watches. diamonds and old dis.
carded lewelry: full cash value paid.
SEL1NGER's. S18 ? st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
SALESMEN.
OPPORTUNITY.

SALESMAN, experienced in house-to-house,
with car; daily advance; new plan. large
earnings. Mr.. Jones. Franklin Park Hotel
to 12 only. 15'
OPPORTUNITY.
statesmen, HOUSE-TO-HOUSE MEN:
SOMETHING NEW HAS PROVEN sue
CESSFUL ALL OVER THE u S. BIG
MONEY TO HUSTLERS. EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY. WE TEACH YOU
CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY
Mr. KANE, INTERSTATE HOME EQUIP
MENT CO., 21l4 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
INVITING AND DISTINCTIVE,

1903 K St NV. offers the best In rom,
and board accommodations. within easv
walking distance of Office. shopping and
make rooms comfortable and attractive,
Famous for delicious food Here YOU viii
trict zoo
Evening star., 1938-12-13
COAL, SALESMAN

With good commercial following and refer.
enees: a hard worker who can produce
tonnage will be paid LIBERAL SALARY
and BONUS. Call for appointment. North
lGOn
Evening star., 1938-12-13

EEAUTY PARLoRs.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced: won-
derfu French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. }025 o st. NV. Mich. l12O
Evening star., 1938-12-13
MEN EOR FAcTopy RRANcH

Openings in WaShlngton, D. c.; Hagers-
town. Martinsburg Winchester. Front
ROYAL. Va. The newest. most exceptional
and exclusive line of appliances. and the
finest sales program ever offered direct to
the public. This is a ful-time position.
with real profits. All equipment and train
ing furnished. Applicants should be Will
recommended. and must have car. For
details and interview write Box .,09-E. Star.
Etate uualfica cations
Evening star., 1938-12-13
HELP MEN.

BOY. 2l. to clerk in drugstore 3 evenings
week: experienced only Decatur 1925,
after pm.
BRICKMASoNs a., experienced Apply
Shepherd 1859
Evening star., 1938-12-13

GROCERY CLERK. exp, must have drivers
permit. meat knoWledee. Apply l to f. 400
Evening star., 1938-12-13

CHEF. white, capable of running small
kitchen. Must be steady fast and sober.
Hours. am. to 8 pm Box "4S-D. Star
Evening star., 1938-12-13

TRAIN, Lionel, complete pas
senger and freight outfit, plus
numerous accessories. Price,
$40. Call Wisconsin 2976.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
CLUB MERIDIAN.

DHTO 18th ST. NV
a dellghtfui club residence for men and
women in the former Persian Emba Ssv
Charming social atmosphere: ballroom and
lounges for guests use: large sunny rooms
several desirable vacancies: personal hotel
service: excellent meals: reasonable rates
Evening star., 1938-12-13
STUART HALL,

Washington's outstanding GUEST HOUSE.
an new. It is impossible TO visualize the
beauty and comfort we have moderately
priced. Inspection invited 1904 18th St
NV. at r Michigan S6no
Evening star., 1938-12-13
THE HENDERSON.
1888 18th. COR. r NV

1850 18th st. nw.-A residential hotel
with mansion atmosphere; all modern con-
venlences and service; reas. rates; perma-
nent and transipnts
Evening star., 1938-12-13

1881 MONROE ST. N.W.-Attractive warm,
front room. 2nd floor. twin beds. S24
month: also room. next bath. S3 80 week;
private home. convenient cars and buses;
Evening star., 1938-12-13

T.. Single double: pvt. bath; new beaut.
iurn: lmmaculately clean; every comfort;
unequaled meals
Evening star., 1938-12-13

TABLES. Chinese teakwood, coffee and lamp
clolsonne and porcelain jars. boxes. vases
lamps. at the Gift Shop. 1853 Col. rd. NV
Evening star., 1938-12-13

WATCHMAKER'S complete outfit bench
cleaning machine. lathe, stock crystals.
watches and clocks. 623 Maryland ave me-
15s
WOODWORKING MACHINES COY, COM
bnation. with band saw. circle saw. jointer
and many other features; cost more than
81 900 each; will sell for less than one
third cost. Box 1o9s. Stewart Station
Richmond Va
Evening star., 1938-12-13

2sO7 ONTARIO RD Qsth-cOL)-BASE-
ment apartment. bed-living room. complete
kitchen, elec. refe; reasonable: adults.
K ST. 1906 NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE
Housekeeping front apt. living room, bed.
room kitchen BATH Frigidaire
Evening star., 1938-12-13

and sts NV room kitchen dinette
private bath; day 50 so: week. SIS:
month 500 Full service Frirtdalre:
good furniture National 5425
BUCHANAN APTS 1926 18th ST NV
Liv. rn.. porch bedrm, k b., $50: incl.
gas. elec.. S57. Georgia 1883
172s IRVING ST N NW.-ATTRACTIVELY
furn. modern home: bedroom. living rn.
dining rm. breakfast rm kitchen. Natl.
5s12. Ext. 234: ewes Col 1865
CLIFTON MANOR 25l4 I4th ST. NV
One room. kit. tile bath. shower parouet
floors; 24-hr. elevator switchboard service.
Frlgldatre: S50S51 so Unfurnished, S35-
S3b Immediate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Robert Dubois Files for NelD
Trial on Statement OF Juror

revolver from him.
Mrs. Dubois testified that prior
10 the shooting she had been beat
en- by her b9-year-old husband who
had attacked her with an ice pick
Attorney Loomis, immediately
following the report of jury which
brought in a verdict of guilt, de-
clared that he would appeal the
case. However, he stated that ne
wanted to confer with the members
OF the family.
THIS conference was held last
Thursday in the Office OF Mr..
LOOMS. The appeal YVES filed
Friday. -.
In the meantime, Mr.. Loomis
learned about Mrs. Straus. TINS
added incentive for the defense to
file an appeal for a new trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Great Lakes Group Buys Country Club

II has just been announced that,
a group OF individuals. for many
years associated with the Great
Lakes enterprises, has acquired a
beautiful country club in the
Oakland lakes section out Wood
ward avenue north or Pontiac. II
Is located 43 miles from Detroit
on MILO superhighway and com
prises $50 acres OF scenic rolling
land including a magnificent club
houses. many modern tennis courts
and an enclosed private lake with
additional frontage on larger
lake.
The club house. long low build
ing, rests at the top OF hill COM
handing a view OF the lake on the
north and also on the west. The
building is 206 feet in length and
Is made of brick. frame. and stucco,
and has hardwood floors through
out. II consists of spacious
lounge, Rs by A feet. dining room
Of far flung dimensions, and al
vast ballroom with large bay win
dows on either side. overlooking
the slipping grounds literally
sprinkled with shrubbery. The club
house site opens on the highway.
The tennis courts are some OF
the finest In Michigan II not In the
middle west. They are turf and
clay and are already enclosed with
high wire fencing. They overlook
the boundaries Of the large lake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
OBSERVE RACE
RELATION DAY!
Ministers Exchange
Pulpits For Day

Baptists OF Detroit celebrated
Race Relation Sunday February Is,
By change OF pulpits among men,
bers OF both races. Among those
who participated were the follow
ins: The Rev. Lee T. Clay Of Peace
Baptist exchanged with The Rev
n c. Mcdonald OF First Baptist,
Dearborn: The Rev. E. NJ. Kaigler
Of Peoples Baptist with The Rev.
Paul wengel Of Bethel Baptist:
The Rev. II. II. Pittman OF Taber-
nacle with The Rev. F. X. Vine Of
Trinity Baptist; The Rev. A. c.
williams OF Metropolitan Baptist
with The Rev. &. J. Pearse OF Hurl-
but Avenue Baptist; The Rev. 8. ID.
Ross Of Shiloh Baptist with The
Rev ". +. Bostick OF Redford Bap-
list; The Rev X. l.. Bradby
Of Second Baptist Church with
The Rev Martin Storgaard OF
Northwestern Baptist: The Rev. J.
s Williams OF New Mt. Zion Bap-
list with The Rev. f. G. Kliese of
Second German Baptist; The Rev.
b u Wright Of First Baptist In
siiiulional with The Rev. ]. z.
Hopkins OF y. Detroit Baptist Tab
eSnacle; The Rev l.. ]. Benson OF
Thompson Ave. Baptist with the
Rev W. F. DAWSON OF First Bap-
list Royal Oak The Rev. A. F.
Fisher, Dean Of the Baptist Train
ing School with The Rev. wayland
lvayler OF Jefferson Avenue Bap-
list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
DETROIT Held
AS BEST SPOT
FOR Big BOUT
Mike Jacobs Coming
To Motor City To
Consider Bid

With Detroit, New York and Chi
cago bidding seriously for the Joe
LouisMax Schmeling champion
ship fight in June, Detroit seems
to have the inside track. it was re-
vealed to the Tribune this week.
One of the national weeklies car
ried story that Chicago had been
selected as the place to hold the
championship battle. This story
was denied by John W. Roxbor-
ough, co-manager of Louis, in q
telegram to the Tribune.
Mr.. Roxborough's telegram reads
as follows:
STORY of Louis-Schmeling fight
going to Chicago unauthorized.
Promoter Mike Jacobs to be in De-
troit Immediately after Mann fight
to consider Detroit for big fight in
June
(Signkd) John Roxbofougii
Jacobs win take look at Briggs
stadium. now in the process Of re-
conditioning, giving it seating ca
pacity Of approximately 10000 per-
sons for a fight.
One of the strong incentives to
bring the fight to Detroit is the
fact that the state Of Michigan
takes only five per cent percentage
from the total gate, while other
states exact 10 per cent. In addi-
ton, 20 round fights can be held in
Michigan.
That Detroit is making strong
bid for the title bout is manifested
in the trip made to New York
weeks ago by a number Of city off,
Gals who extended an invitation to
Jacobs to bring the fight to Detroit.
Louis has not fought in Detroit
since he defeated Matte Brown in
Olympia March 20, 1885. How
ever. he has expressed keen de-
sire to fight in the city where he
started up the pugilistic ladder.
Roxborough, before leaving for
Pompton Lakes, N. j., where Louis
is training for the Mann fight, de-
clared that he was in favor OF the
Louis-Schmeling fight coming to
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Detroiters Delighted
BY K e cital Of
Maybe r. Walker

Maybe Roberts Walker, the Chi
eaeo contralto, lived up to the adj
aneed press notices of her ability
I" one OF the most outstanding
afus's OF the race, at her perfor-
nance at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church
tuesday evening. The recital was
Enthusiastically received by the au-
a',nce' Appreciation Of the artists
A'el's grew greater and greater,
= me program proceeded, and the
singer was obliged to respond with
many encores.
ine program consisted of groups
numbers In French, German
.a',an and English. The Don Car
:" verdi Aria. O'Don Fatale, which
.ss sung, demonstrated to advan-
ase 'ne full warm, rich tones and
s "sIate qualities of the artists
wonderful voice.
a group Of spirituals closed the
ioyable. '''s"s '
w.. .0a,'Owing the recital, a reception
,ss ~ n neld in the singers honor, by
s.s De'roit Musicians Association
mn. nv 'ne Music Committee Of Ebe-
so,. .l a. M. E. Church, who spon-
t,n, .u ner first appearance in De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Laundry Visited
BY Pupils OF
Russell S c h o o !

Two sixth grade groups of pupils
from Russell School had the priv
lege of visiting Fred Aliens Su-
preme Linen Supply and Laundry
at 700 East Alexandrine street,
where they saw the laundry in
operation.
Stimulated by their social stu
dies discussion on the theme of 10
cal industries, the pupils turned
out almost 100 per cent, to accept
the invitation Of Mr.. Allen TO visit
the establishment.
The teachers and pupils W n o
made the inspection trip deeply APP
preciated the information given
them by employees Of the laundry
and for the interest which Mr..
Allen showed in their visit 10 the
plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
ASSAULT Girl
in CAR AFTER
BEATING H Err
Companion Leaps Out
Of Speeding Car To
Escape Rapists

Facing the serious charge Of cri-
minal assault, two young white
men were arrested Sunday on the
complaint Of young woman.
The young woman, whose name
is withheld, told police that she
had been criminally assaulted by
one of the men while the other
theatened her with an automobile
crank.
She told the officers that while
walking on Hastings street early
Sunday morning with a girl friend,
the two men. Charles Medd, % 1851
Concord street, and Thomas Cor
don. %, 3774 Meldrum avenue,
stopped the car they were riding
in aid accosted the two women and
tried to persuade them to enter the
car.
The complainant stated that
when they refused, they were
grabbed and dragged into the car.
The police were notified by wit
ness of the crime, who also was
able to obtain the license number
Of the car.
The officers located the car in
the rear Of 476 Selden avenue. The
two men and one Of the women
were in the car when the officers
arrived. The other girl had leaped
from the car and escaped from the
rapists.
The complaining witness, who
was held by police, said that Cor
don had attacked her while Medd
threatened her with an automobile
crank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Insane Man Bothers
Miss Theresa Caver
In H er Broadcast

A man whom police claim had
escaped from an insane asylum
was arrested Sunday evening IN
the broadcasting rooms Of the
WMBC radio station.
The man was arrested after ne
had made several attempts to in
terrupt the broadcasting Of Miss
Theresa Caver. poet OF the Heart
song Hour. -,
He entered the studio while Miss
Caver W as broadcasting. and
stood over her. AS he stood star
ing at her, he held something IN MS
hand which he offered to her.
The announcer, James IRWIN
realizing that something was
wrong with the man, called the
police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
JONES FILES
FOR HEARING.


Efforts to procure new extradi-
tion hearing for James Jones, fugi-
tive from a Georgia chain gang,
win be made this week when At
sornsys Francis M. Dent IN d
Henry w. Sweet go to Lansing to
present the case to Governor Frank
Murphy.
Jones appeared before Judge
Clyde Webster Of circuit court
Wednesday on a writ OF habeas
corpus. The judge adjourned the
case until Friday afternoon. The
attorneys for Jones were to pre-
sent their case to Governor Murphy
Thursday morning.
In the hearing before Judge
Webster Wednesday morning, At
.tQrnyy Dent raised the question of
4 legalitT of the extradition
(aps3s for the re1dition Of the fu-
gitive. They poi ted the papers
from Georgia VI not have the
seal Of the state on it as required
by the laws of Michigan.
Papers Not Valid
Attorney Dent declared that the
legislature Of 1887 enacted new
legislation covering the extradition
Of fugitives from justice. Among
the requisites necessary before a
fugitive or prisoner can be de-
manded by a state seeking the pri-
soner. the new legislation requires
among other things:
That the governor from the de
handing state requisitioning must
be issued out OF and under the
seal OF the particular demanding
state"
II further states that the indict-
emit, information or affidavit
must also bear the authenticated
executive authority making the
demand"
The above is from section 144 Of
the Public Acts of 1887.
Without State Seal
It was the contention Of the at
torneys for Jones that the extradi-
ton papers did not bear the seal
of the state of Georgia, therefore
they were not in order, and the
extradition should be denied.
Jones appeared before Judge Ed
ward j. Jeffries early Wednesday
morning on a fugitive warra n t
which was dismissed by the court.
Judge Jeffries had postponed the
hearing on the warrant last week
to give Jones chance to consult
with an attorney. The local branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is
now representing Jones.
Continued on raee 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

Dehoiters Behind Move
To Get AME Quadrennial

Detroit wants the quadrennial
conference,
That Detroit will make "A strong
bid for the thirty-frst quadren-
NAL session OF the general confer
ence of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. was evidenced
Monday afternoon at luncheon
sponsored by the local conference
committee. The luncheon was held
In the Lucy Thurman branch OF the
YWCA. The Rev. George w. Baber.
pastor Of Ebenezer AME church
and chairman OF the committee,
was master of ceremony.
The luncheon eliminated the ex-
tensive drive launched by the COM
mittee three months ago TO obtain
the general conference OF 1910.
That the members OF the commit
tee. under the guidance OF the Rev.
Mr.. Baber, labored faithfully was
manifested In the large number OF
ministers. business and profession
al men and women who responded.
They came from almost every city
In Michigan. and many from Cana
da, Indiana. and Illinois.
Governor Frank Murphy, because
OF illness, was unable TO attend.
However. helwas ably represented
by his brothFr. Judge George Muir
ply OF Recorders Court Walter
Pettiford OF the city election COM
mission. represented Mayor Rich
ard w. Reading.
Bishop Gregg There
The principle speakers We're
Bishop John II. Gregg of the fourth
episcopal district of which Detroit
is part, and Dr. George Single
ton. Philadelphia. editor OF the
Christian Recorder.
The Rev. Mr.. Baber called on
many OF those present for their
views relative to obtaining the con-
ference.
Detroit will not stand for the
conference TO go to any other city.
We have everything here neces-
sary for the entertainment OF the
delegates, and we are going to see
that II is the biggest and best con-
ference in the history OF the
quadrennial conferences. declared
Senator Charles G. Diggs.
I'VE want the conference. We are
going to prove TO them that De-
troit is fine city, said former
senator Charles A. Roxborough.
r. c. Chandler. mortician from
Flint. said II am sure Flint and
the whole state OF Michigan Is
pulling for Detroit to get the con-
ference. II is the best place
we feel that the conference
should come to Detroit for three
reasons" said Mortician BENJAMIN
McFall First, It has never met
here. Second, We want the whites
10 see the most outstanding repre-
sentative group OF leaders. and
third, we want those constituting
that august body TO see Detroit"
Il want the children OF my race
TO see what we have, so that they
might strive TO reach that point"
Continued on Page 1o)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

There will be ample provision for
fishing. boating, bathing in the
summer and tobogganing In the
winter.
The purchasers point out that
Great Lakes Country Club will af-
ford colored citizens In Detroit
and neighboring cities much
needed place for rest and recrea-
ton. II Is planned TO have the club
house open all the year and too, a
all times. maintain nrst class
dining room service. The spacious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

early childhood of the champion.
1t pictures him as a boy devoted
to his mother and crippled father,
and leaving school to take over the
responsibilities of his dependent
parents and young sister.
As a young man he leaves school
and his schoolday sweetheart,
Mary Bowdin, to make his living
in the north. He meets "Cricky"
in a restaurant, and, in defending
"Cricky" displays his fistic ability
by knocking out bully.
From then on he threads his way
((C0ntinucd on Page l0)