davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
NAB OPERATOR
FOR VIOLATING
CITY CAB LAW
Several Drivers Are
Beaten In War On
Jitney Drivers

Warfare between operators OF
jimeys and taxicab drivers. start
Ing IN the vicinity OF st. Antoine
street and Adams avenue late
Tuesday evening. spread rapidly
to various sections OF the city,
sending number OF the combat
ants home with sore heads before
police arrived.
The first flare-up occurred at
st. Antoine street and Adams
avenue early In the evening when
about five taxicab drivers chased
jitney driver who had picked UP
a fare at the intersection. A few
hours after a jitney driver was
forced to abandon his car and seek
refuge IN the Lucy Thurman
branch OF the YwCA.
Break YWCA Glass
AS II was after twelve o'clock.
the frost doors OF the builing we're
closed. A brick was hurled through
the glass in the door before Il
could be opened by the caretaker.
Tssf driver was rescued by the
police.
The jitney drivers. retaliated in
the North End. forcing cab driv-
er to seek protection OF the police.
Taxicab drivers upset a jitney on
Eeaubien street. near Vernon ave-
nue., Tuesday evening. There was
no damage. and the driver. with
the assistance OF friends. soon had
his car righted.
An official OF the City Cab com
pany. one OF the three companies
operating taxicabs In Detroit--the
other two are Exchange and Cour-
tesy--said that the drivers were
only protecting their rights.
Have Large Investments
We have large investment in
the company, and. while we did
not protest at first because we
realized that the men were out OF
work and needed to do something
TO earn a living. II has gone too
far now.
We have checked aud found
that one jitney driver is a wPA
worker, another is a tailor. and
one is a bell hop in downtown
hotel.
I'VE must pay more than 5000
each month for insurance for the
81 cars IN the company, maintain
an office with telephone service
10 seven stations. The telephone
bill alone usually is In the vicinity
OF s65 each month.
I'm addition. each driver must
be bonded and pay special IL
cense to the city to operate.
LAS a result of the invasion by
the jitney drivers. we have lost
much OF our business at the Frogs.
Club Plantation. and Graystone.
These jitney drivers Just go right
nut and solicit the business
Continued on page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

Halle Selassie as the emperor Of
Abyssinia. and this is handicap
ping Italy In procuring loans
necessary to maintain its large
army in Abyssinia."
DR.. Bayen IL In the United Stat
90 TO organize the Ethiopian World
Federation. an organization which
is. according to DR.. Bayen. Great
cd on the pattern of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People.
A branch has been established
in Detroit. He will establish other
branches IN Flint and Pontiac be-
fore moving on TO Buffalo this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Reprimand Receiving Hospital Inferno For
Discourteoas Treatment To CoIOred Patient

OF my reply to him.
II regret 10 state that the major
accusation OF discourtesy Is entire
y justified. although as IL usual
In such emotional situations. the
report OF the details Of what oc-
CARED become somewhat exag-
gerated. The whole unfortunate af-
fair was brought on by the habit
Of speech by an intern who grew up
in southern Indiana. using the ap-
psllation OF niger" In addressing
Mr.. Broyles but / cannot find that
he made any threat OF physical
force during his alteration with.
them. He has been severely repri-
handed, first by the admitting Of
icer and nursing supervisor and
then by myself, and he understands
he 10 on absolute probation. which
will terminate his service at the
slightest evidence OF discourtesy to
any patient This man Ia q well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

trained and able physician other
wise. and have debated seriously
bis discharge on this occasion. Such
discipline seemed a trifle extreme
to me- however IN view OF the years
involved in his preparation and
preceding months OF service 10 the
institution.
Il have also utilized this circum-
stance as an occasion for specific
instructions to the entire house
staff that all patients regardless
OF race, creed or color must be
treated courteously under all cir
I regret this unfortunate expari-
enee, and trust that greater care
will be exercised In the future.
Sincerely yours,
Richard W. Reading
Mayor
Mr.. Crump also received the fol-
Continued on Page i0)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

n IL costing the Italian govern
ment a tremendous sum OF money
10 maintain a strong army In
Abyssinia In an effort to comoa'
the guerilla warfare OF the DIS
gruntled natives.
"A number OF attempts nave
been made 10 bride the emperor
bat he has refused to accede TO the
efforts to make him puppet OF
the italian government.
ION one instance. Emperor
selassie was offered 10 million
dollars to sign away his rights as
the emperor OF Abyssinia. But ne
refused.
Forty countries still recognize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

In response to protests from
Robert Crump OF the Associated
Negro Press. against the discourte-
out treatment handed out last
Tuesday by an inferno at Receiv-
ing hospital to William Broyles. OF
Medbury avenue. an investigation
was made by Mayor Richard W.
Reading. aud the findings OF the In
vestigation are embodied in the
following letter
June 1, 1888
Dear Mr.. Crump:
Further In connection with my
letter Of May q. shall quote DR..
d. M Morrili's communication re-
ceived today:
Il have your letter OF May "a.
with the attached communication
from Mr.. Robert A. Crump. from
whom I also received a communi-
cation. I am returning Mr.. Crump's
letter herewith as well a. a copy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

The convention will open Satur-
lay morning. June Is, in the Pyth-
an Hall. 406 East Adams avenue.
md continue through Monday.
June 40. The annual sermon Will
te preached at Ebenezer A. M. 4.
1urch. Brush and Willis streets.
sunday afternoon. The state ora
orical contest will be held at the
,sme place Sunday evening.
Big Parade Sunday
The Heart of Detroit lodge and
&c Florence Ames temple will be
lost 10 the delegates to the con-
,ention.
The big parade will precede the
.ermon Sunday afternoon, the
narchers forming In line at one
o'clock at the Pythian Hall, and
marching north on Brush to Can
cid avenue.
Heading the list OF Elk notabIes
mo will attend the convention
siIi be ]. Finley Wilson. grand
xalted ruler OF the /. b. p. o. L.
4 W. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson
vill come directly from Washing
on, D. c.. to extend greetings 10
IL visiting Bills.
other Elk celebrities will be
Perry Jackson, president Of the
plio State association: Ted Green,
lief antler OF the Past Exalted
Rulers Council OF the Northern
district OF Ohio and exalted ruler
I Rubber City lodge, Akron; DR..
lohn Wilson, Columbus, Ohio. dis
rict deputy: Leonard Foreman,
eveland. district deputy; Char
es Gray, Cleveland. district deputy
nd grand organizer: Col. r..
askson, bandmaster OF the district
I Ohio: Or. II. w. Gaines, direc-
" OF Civil Liberties; DR.. Henry
lIuuter. state secretary and exalt-
I'd ruler OF Golden Rule lodge.
Toledo: ID. Maxwell. past exalted
aler Golden Rule lodge. Toledo;
D. Mack. grand travelling deputy
'or Ohio. Indiana and Illinois;
.awreuce A. Newly. OF Chicago.
'gionaI director OF the third dis
rict Brazil J. Bryant, chairman
~ The trustee board OF IBPOEW
3hd president OF the state associa-
ion; Mrs. Grace Bryant, past
rand daughter ruler and member
u the executive board OF the
srand temple and president OF the
eomen's division OF the state as
ociatlon.
The delegates from the temples
n the convention will convene at
he same place and at the same
me as the brother Elks.
The officers OF the womens
oAlllary OF the state association
r. In addition to Mrs. Bryant,
Yrs. Bertha McKanlas. Port HUI
on. vIce-president; Mrs. Susie
'rszil, Detroit. chaplain; Mrs.
harloite Mapp. Detroit. trustee;
Continued on page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Ethiopians Control Seventy-Five Per Cent Of
Abyssinia In Fight Against Mussolini's Army

Notwithstanding the vociferous
announcement OF Benito Mussoli-
l. Philippians control seventy
re per cent OF the land 10 Abyssi-
"a today, and will continue to
prose the Italian invaders until
10 last drop OF blood has been
rained from their bodies.
This statement was made by Or.
lalaku r. Bayen. former private
Musician to Halle Selassie, en-
'eror OF Abyssinla. in a speech at
ue MONDAY Luncheon club. We'd
eSoay IN Club Plantation.
Howard Graduate
VT Bayen. a graduate OF How
"' university In 1895. said that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Leaps To Death

Miss Lena Vary. 81. OF 1886 Hell
delberg avenue. leaped to her
death from the Belle Isle bridge
Friday morning. She was despond-
cnt because Of III health.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
NOTES
FORWARDED BY
DR.. McCLENDON
First Letter Mailed
Two Months Ago BY
Branch President

Charges that Governor Frank
Murphy had snubbed the local
branch OF the National Associs-
ton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People, were made by DR.. J
J. Mcclendon, president of the
branch. in an address Sunday az
tefnoon at the NAAcP Mass Meet
ing in the ST. Antoine yMcA.
The charges were made by Or
McClendon after Governor Mur-
ply. a member OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the NAACP. had failed
TO answer two letters sent TO him
by the president.
Ignored Letter
The first one was sent about
Two months ago regarding discri-
mination In the Federal post office
seeking his aid in the eradication
OF the same" Or. Mcclendon said
ITO date we haye had no reply
from that letter: not even an ac-
acknowledgements or receipt OF H.
The second letter was sent
May IL. asking investigation OF the
firing OF Lawrence Stewart. who
was an inspector for the board OF
pharmacy. Mr.. Stewart was dis
missed from his position after the
governor had asked all depart
ments 10 cease firing any one until
after the civil service law went in
TO effect. January l.
we also called the governors
attention 70 the fact that we had
received no answer 10 our nrs'
communication.
Murphy Surprises Them
I'VE are surprised at the stfi-
tude OF the governor in not ansv-
ering these communications since
IL is alleged that he is such
friend OF colored people. and hs'
a reputation OF being so fair and
just TO all groups We wonder y
the racial interest has ceased.
THE Detroit branch Is asking
all clubs. sororities. frsternities
and social organizations 10 write
the governor. registering their pro-
test against firing Lawrence Stew
ait. whom It Is claimed was dis
missed because certain Jewish
drug stores on Hastings street
to his inspection.
The Detroit branch does ro'
intend 70 relinquish its fight asainri
this, and all other injustices to the
ace"
The charges against the cover
nor exploded with the detonstior
~ bomb among the more than
eight hundred people IN the GYM
nssium and provoked considerable
comment from those attending the
meeting.
a COropEn ysrr,ftr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Craigen To Speak
On Broadcast For
The Polish Hour !.

Joseph A. Craigen, deputy la
Dor commissioner. will be the
principal speaker on the Polish
sour over Station wMBC. Mon
DAY evening. June 10. The broad
cast will be at 9:15 p. m.
Mr.. Craigen will speak on
Problems Confronting The De-
partment OF Labor of the State
Of Michigan" He will be intro
duced by Attorney David Bern
stein.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Thousands Cram Into Forest Club To
View Eighth Annual Trade Exhibit

violent electria storm. while offering wet obstruc-
tons to the formal opening of the eighth annual
exhibit of the Booker T. Washington Trade Association
failed to dampen the ardor of those interested Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Gks Of State Will Converge On
Detroit For Annual Convention

Approximately 1000 Elks will converge on Detroit
next week to attend the annual convention of the Michi-
gan State Association of Elks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

-aodnf daaoIoo v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

4 CoiOREn IIlnGT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

"A coJoRED JUDGE
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
Boy Scout
Troop
Court OF Honor

Boy Scout Troop No. 27, sponsor
ed by the Nogales Rotary Club, held
Troop Court of Honor last night
at the high school auditorium. The
program was under the direction of
George White, Scoutmaster.
The following scouts received
awards: Second class Alan Houle,
Charles S. Smith and Lloyd Logan;
first class. Charlie Reddock, Craig
Pottinger, Eddie Hardman; merit
badges, Craig Pottinger, pathfind-
ing; Edward Titcomb, Carpentry
and wood carving; Richard Roark,
handicraft; Henry Hudgin, handi-
craft; Palen Hudgin, handicraft;
Harold Watkins, reading; Mack
Lewis, bookbinding, carpentry, wood
carving; Harry Lowe, bird study and
chemistry; Eddie Hardman, book
binding, music and carpentry; Alan
Davenport, chemistry and handi-
craft; star award. Richard Roark.
S. D. Monahan presented the
awards to the scouts.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
DEMO WOMEN
HOLD LUNCHEON

Plans for the 1888 political cam
paign in, Arizona were made at {
luncheon given at Levy's Border
Cafe. Wednesday noon by the San
ia Cruz County Democratic Wom
ems Club.
Mrs, George Anklam of Tucson
president of the Arizona Federati9
f Democratic Women's Clubs, WAS
the guest of honor, and Mrs. Luc5
T. Mitchell, president of the local
club and county recorder, toastmas-
ter.
Covers were laid for Miss Helen
O'Keefe and Mesdames Mamie Mar
steller, E. R. Thurman, Otto Her
old, Craig Pottinger, John w. Lari-
more, D. o. Wilkey, E. S. Edmon-
son, Lucy T. Mitchell, Anna B.
Ackley, M. B. Hamlin, Andrew
Bettwy, A. B. c. Davenport. Jose
phine Saxon, Dorothy Titcomb,
Herb McCutcheon of Patagonia, Sor-
rells of Patagonia, and M .
Anklam.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
FINANCERSON
PLEASURE TRIP
TO WEST COAST

Three easterners, very prominent
in the nations financial circles, left
Nogales Thursday for the west coast
of Mexico on a pleasure trip after
being guests at the Hotel Monte
yuma.
They we're Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney and E. r. Harri-
man, both of New York, and a
Mr.. MallOn. a Pittsburg manu-
facturer. Whitney. better known
as "SOnny Boy, and Hartman,
were accompanied by t h ir
wives.
The party left for the west coast
in the private car of Jack Small,
vice-president of the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico railroad They have
a boat at Guaymas and will cruise
around the Gulf of California for
awhile.
Hartman is a big railroad mag
nate. Mrs. Whitney is famous as an
euuestrienne-a skillful horsewoman,
and has won three or four national
championships.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
AGED LOCHIEL
RESIDENT DEAD

Last rites for the late Mrs. Caro-
lima de la Ossa, 80, who died at her
home near Lochiel Tuesday, were
held Thursday afternoon at the de
la Ossa ranch house, followed by
burial in the family cemetery near
by.
Born in La Paz, Baja, California,
in 1856, Mrs. de la Ossa settled at
Lochiel with her husband, the late
A. de la Ossa, in 1880.
She was the mother of 13 chill
dren, seven of them still living.
They include: Mrs. G. B. Carey of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. j. F.
Kuhn, Los Angeles; Osbaldo, Abel,
Maria, Antonio and Rosamel de la
Ossa, all of Lochiel
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
snapped Saturday watershops
Heaviest
Snowfall In
Quarter Century

For the first time this winter,
snow fell in Nogales Thursday and
blanketed the ground to depth of
about three inches.
Starting shortly after l p. m. it
showed until p. m. and during the
four hours there ragged what many
oldtimers said was the greatest
Snowstorm here in a quarter of a
century.
The flakes were man sized, in
fact, they were chunks. Even Texans
admitted they far surpassed any
flakes they ever saw in the Lone
Star state How about it, Consul R.
H. Bibolet?
The snow remained on the ground
all night Thursday, the temperature
dropped to the freezing point, and
by noon Friday the beautiful had
disappeared, except in a few shady
spots. On Thursday afternoon the
sidewalks were slushy and over
shoes, if they could have been
bought in this land of sunshine,
would have felt mighty good.
The snowfall covered the entire
county and extended into Pima
county as far north as a short dis.
tance beyond Continental. There
was no snow at Tucson but it rain
ed there all day Thursday. The rain
and snow gave the ranges their
first real soaking in several months.
There was snow in Nogales year
ago yesterday and that was the day
when Phoenix and Tucson were
blanketed by the heaviest fall of
the beautiful" in many years.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
FEDERAL UNION
ELECTSOFFICERS

A meeting of the Nogales union
of National Federation of Federal
Employees was held Monday for the
transaction of union business and
the election of officers. Fred KEN
merieS, president of the union for
the past year, presided at the cleo
ton and installation of officers for
the ensuing year.
The new4y elected officers are
President, Chet. w. WadsWorth, I'm
migration Service; Vice-president,
Frank Maner, Dept of Agriculture;
and Secy. Treas, Terrell Hunter,
immigration Service.
Numerous matters concerning the
unions activities were discussed,
including pending legislation rela-
tive to government employees, mem
bership, and social activities for the
coming year.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
200 TO ATTEND
ANNUAL {. Of {.
DINNER-DANCE

With Gin Yook Theong, famous
Oriental, speaker of the evening,
the annual dinner-dance of the San
ia Cruz County Chamber of Com
nerce, will be held at 7:30 O'Clock
this evening at the new Casa De
Sierra hotel. Covers will be laid for
200 persons.
G. B. Wilde, president of the
chamber, will be master of cere-
monies
Mr.. Theong, the speaker, is a
graduate of several American uni
versities and colleges, including
Northwestern, Harvard and Leland
Stanford, and a former instructor
of famous Canton, China, univer-
sity.
=. Among out of town guests will be
Joe Conway of Phoenix, state at
torney general; Major Cochran
and Lieut. Miller, representing Col.
Robinson of Fort Huachuca; Frank
Bledsoe, president, and G. R.
Michaels, secretary, of the Bisbee
Chamber of Commerce; Roy Wool
am, secretary of the Tucson Cham
ber of Commerce; Art Sundin, past
director of the Tucson Chamber of
Commerce; and a delegation from
the Nogales, Sonora, Chamber of
Commerce, headed by President I.
G. Santacruz.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
COUNTY CHAIRMAN, Craig pottinger
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
VIM. P. zacharias Chairman; c. B. Wilde Presley
L. Cheshire, George r. White, Herman Medlen,
Fortunate Mazon, c. H. McNulty, Paul M Arend, Jr,
p M. Capin, and Victor j. Wager Jr.,
HONORARY CHAIRMEN
Mayor G. c. Cheshire, Senator James A. Harrison,
Democratic National Committeeman w. G. Bowman
Judge E. R. Thurman Postmaster E. D. Miller, Otto
Herold, w. w. Barbee, F. j. Duffy, T. H. Robinson,
r. T. Frazier Louis Escalada, A. j. Mliken, Charles
E. Hardy, E. F. Bohlinger, T. E. Heady.
VICE-CHAIRMEN
c. E. Wheeler B. j. Jones' E. L. Juillerat c. T.
Frazier, L. Hudgn, w. G. Simonton, Tracy Bird,
Mac j. Hall, A. S. Henderson, w. NJ Puckett, w.
Grantham, E. K. Cumming, George Horrall, E. j.
Dlttmer, F. B. Carroon Lester MerShon, E. T. Rich
ards Truman Graydon, c. L. Brown, VIM Manning,
T. M. Ford, P E. Baffert, H. r. Sisk AL Condron w.
A. Scatena, T. F. Griffin, Lee zinsmeister r. H.
BibOlet Jas. Manson j. j. Love- G. j. Bracker,
yer Marsteller, Dave Levy R. H FTeischer, j. D.
Jones, Geo. Janue H. j. Brown c. Mignardot Mike
Hogan, Ed LeGendre, John Jund, r. A. Myers, j. B.
Page, John DeBolt, E. Gonzalez Hugo Miller Harry
Brann j. B. Robinson, v. j. Wager Sr, Jack Lee A.
G. Dalton, j. w. Hiler j. c. Tovrea, Oliver White,
Harold Roesner, Troy Ramsey j. c. Lynch, A. w.
Lohn, j. R. Fryklund l.. I. Bennen James Kerson,
E. Alvarez r. c. Edgell, P. J. Kaanta, Robert Fain,
F. H. Mcdowell, Chet RAIDER, G. j. Bazurto, Mario
Saldamando Lee Edge, Roy Gardner, S. Marsland,
c. Kiesselbach. H Fested, VIM. Sands, A. L. Lewis,
PROFESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Drs. c. S. Smith, zenas Noon, j. S. Gonzalez, G.. l..
Harker, w. F. Chenoweth, A. L. Gustetter j. H.
Woodland. M l. Merritt, E. c. Houle, T. B. Fits, At
torneyS j. " Robins, Duane Bird, T. L. Hail. S. D.
Monahan c. A. Little Nasib Karam G. Farley M.
G.. Little.
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE
A. j. Mitchell, F. E. Westerland, Lon Bellman,
VIM. Anderson.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Don Smith, F. W. Parks, H. G. Wayte. st.
WONdENS COMMITTEE
Mesdames w. c. Bowman, j. A. Harrison c. c.
Cheshire, Marguerite Macdonald, j. E. Wise, G. S.
Smith, Lucy T. Mitchell John w. Larimore D. O.
Wilkey, w. P. zacharas, E S. Edanonson, H A. Will
son, A. j. Abbott, Rolo Ashby, H. M. Clagett Anna
B. Ackley l. H. Shannon, H. j. Karns, J. w. Faubian
Maude Peterson, John Phillips Minerva B. Howell
L. H. Scherb. r. G. Blabon, Andrew Bettwy Emma
Bulge, Dorothy Titcomb j. H. Barbee, j. " Robins
Roy Cheshire, E. R. Thurman M. B. Hamlin, Jose
phne Saxon, H. j.. Patterson Burt Peterson, Karl
Peterson, Misses Betty Jean Bowman Helen OKeefe
Mabel Beatty, Grace Hiler, Eleanor Miller, Gloria
Carreno, Mary Karam, Olga Holler
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

E. K. Cumming was elected pres
ident, F. j. Duffy vice-president, E.
S. Edmonson executive secretary
and Louis Escalada treasurer, of the
Associated Charities for the year
1888 at the annual election Wednes
day night.
Mrs. Bessie Parker who has been
assistant secretary for several years,
declined to serve another year. Pres
ident Cumming asked that, in view
of her long and faithful service she
reconsider her decision and when
she declined, the matter of select
ing another assistant secretary was
held in abeyance for future action
by the executive committee.
Board Of Directors
A new board of directors was
elected consisting of the following
persons: Mesdames w. P. zacha-
rias, w. N. Puckett, H. A. Wilson,
Josephine Saxon, j. E. Wise, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis.
Messrs Paul Arend, Ross Dayton,
c. G. Cheshire, H. M. Clagett, A.
j. Mitchell, Louis Escalada, John
Elias, VIM. zacharias, DR.. E. c.
Houle, Otto H. Herold, R. T. Fra
izer, F.. B. Carroon, Harold j.
Brown, G. H. McNulty, Chas. j.
Bracker, Ben Wilde, VIM. Glasson.
H. j. Karns and E. K. Cumming.
BOard-Ex-O OfficiO
Monsignor Duval, Rev. S. D.
Athans, Rev. L. A. Parker, Rev.
Elmer A. Wick, Rev w. R. Nc
Gaugh and Rev. O. A. Smith.
Honorary Directors
Dr.. A. L. Gustetter, w. G. Bow
man. Frank j. Duffy, Mrs. Bess
Parker, F.. Macon, Mrs. c. Cisneros,
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR ANNUAL Ball
TICKET SALE FOR ANNUAL
BIRTHDAY BALL JANUARY 20
AT ELKS CLUB VERY BRISK
List OF Honorary Chairmen, Vice Chairmen, Other
Committees, For Presidents Birthday Ball
Week From Tonight Announced

pect to attend the dance. Whether
you dance or not, or care for such
functions, you should buy tickets
one, two, or more. Every ticket SOLD
adds to the Santa Cruz County net.
to be forwarded to national head
quarters in New York.
The ball at the Elks Club Win
have most of the features usually
enjoyed at an Elk New Year eve
party. Dancing will last from p
m. to / a. m. Adult tickets 75c, stu
dents soc.
The Committees
Following is list of the Com
mittees: