davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES

65 BLOUSES were So so to S. So now .........$1.59
20 REACH IIALOS were 81 to 81 95 now. 39c
RTJBRER BATHING SUITS were 50 95 now. 81. SO
I TERRY ROBE was IS Y5 now ................S3 .S3.95
I TENNIS SUIT size 20; was IS 95 now .......$3 .$3.95
30 NATIONALLY FAMOUS BATHING SUITS, were
"a g5 to Sc 95 now ........................$2
IL PAIRS BATHING SHOES $l25 TO $225, now 6Sc
10 RAYON JERSEY PANTY SHORTS, were 81, now. 49c
SPORTS SHIRTS were 81 95 to $295 now. 69c
73 COSTUME FLOWERS soc to $l.5O now lOc
so PAIRS SILK HOSIERY. broken sizes and colorS.
Were ST and $ll5 now .....................
6 SHARKSKIN BLOUSE-AND SKIRT SETS, were
SKIRT SHIRTS, were $4 95, now ............. $29S
SPORT JACKETS, were SO 95, now ........... $S9S
IL SPORT BANDANAS, were $l5O, now .......... S9c
SUMMER DRESSES, were ST 95 to $lO95, now S3.95
Is EVENING DRESSES were $l6 95 $29 95 4 Price
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
MEMS SHIRTS

6 SHIRTS slightly soiled $3.50 ........... 79c
81 SHIRTS broken sizes, patterns and plain colors
were $500 and 50 so. 50.....................h y Price
73 SHIRTS, white and solid coors broadcloh, collar
attached, 165 and $2..................$1.2 $1.29
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

100 PAJAMAS, fine mercerzed fab G. R0
rics were $3.50 and $3........ "RA~~
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

76 PAJAMAS, fine 'sateens and imported 1aorlcs Were
$3.50 and IS $@.OS
l6 PAJAMAS, silks and silk mixtures were 80 ano
81 -. .1 en- d &c Sk 90
II PAJAMAS pure silk jacquards, luxurious quality
ROBES. LOUNGE SUITS, ETC.
ROBE washable tan, $3.50, large. .......h Price
ROBES, washable were 81 SSo.
ROBES, washable and Seersuckers were $ooO SSS. 81
T. ROBES, washable terreS, were $3.50 ........' $S01
l SATEEN ROBE, small SIZE was SIS. .$SS
l ROBE, unlined pure silk polka dot, was $40 S6y
ROBES, imp flannel $25. Hand finished SlS6S
ROBES, black self striped, were $25 SI6oO
ROBES, silk lined were $35 $E1.3O
ROBES luxuriously silk lined, $50 ..... $3.50
COCKTAIL COATS, silk were $l3 ....... $9SS
COCKTAIL COATS, silk, were $25 S!S.0S
COCKTAIL COATS, velvet, maroon, were $50 S!6.0o
COCKTAIL COATS, flannel, $40 and $1O95, $7SS
COCKTAIL COATS, flannel, Smaruy styled were a.
LOUNGE SUIT, blue satin stripe, was $3O..h Price
LOUNGE SUITS, plain maroons and blues were
$225O '~Ao'0"
BATHING APPAREL
SWIM PANTS $3.50 0.....................S1.6 S1.69
SWIM PANTS, CeeneS, $3.50. O..............$ $4S
1 SWIM PANT, quick dry worsted and celanese' $500
REVERSIBLE SWIM PANTS, were $4......... u Price
SWIM SUITS, zip model style famous maker,
81 95 to $685., small sizes. $S4S
MEMS GLOVES
"a GLOVES, mochas, pigskins. unined, some lined
string gloves broken Sizes $3.50 to $780, Tic
MEMS MUFFLERS
MUFFLERS, silks or woos were $l.65 to $25O 49c
40 MUFFLERS, silks woos were $3.50 and
MUFFLERS, silks, were IS ................h Price
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
SUMMER SUITS

13 LINEN SUITS White natural Sizes: Regular
(35), 2 1857. 2 (37), l38), t39). Short go,
(42). Long, $50. t39). Were $3.50 to $4,000
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $lASS
43 SUMMER SUITS glen paidS and whites Full range
of sizes Were $3.50, now. $77S
16 FLANNEL SUITS. Sizes: Regular, (37), (38), 2
(39), 2 (40). Short, I3S), t42) Long, (4O).
Sout, 42). Short stout, t4O). Were $35 and $40.
now %AS'o0
2 SEERSUCKER SUITS. Sizes: Regular, (33) l
90 Were $l275 now Observation-Disclosures .$5.S5
5 SPORTS COATS. Sizes: Regular, 2 t30, (4O).
Short (37). t40). Were $2l SO to $25 now. $12S5
SPORTS COATS Sizes: Regular l t3S). Short,
1867, t37, 3 C38). Were $l65O to $40 now. S5
43 SPORTS TROUSERS. Full range of sizes. Were SO
WHITE GABARDINE SUIT. size 38 short was
~"O:""
IL TROPICAL SUITS. regulars, 1887, '39), (4O);
80 stout: Sims, (37), C44: long SoutS, t39);
were $2150 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1885
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
MEMS EVENING CLOTHES

MEN 3 EV ENEIVU OH1U HAh10
1 RALEIGH TUXEDO, double breasted, AZ stout, was
S35 ,..................$23 $23 .85
4 HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX TUXEDOS hand
tailored shorts, (36), '39), (42) stout, were
%OO'OS
12 HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX FULL DRESS
SUITS bench made. regulars, 3 37). '38); shorts,
(36), 2 1897; l t39) slim; Stouts, '42), C44D ;
9 BLACK TUXEDO VESTS; '39) regular; Sims, z
(37 2 t38), (39); 2 (39) stouts; were $3.50 to
9 PAIRS BLACK TUXEDO TROUSERS, 80 to 38
vaicts were sis ,................S7 81. .85
II WHITE FULL DRESS VESTS. regulars, 81 to "A; 2
;aoI clin, C9o1 stout. were So so to SO .. $5.85
BLACK TROPICAL HAND TAILORED TUXEDO,
size 80 short was $40 $lS7o
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Final Reduction
3ll Pure Worsted $2l.50 to SIS
TROPICAL SUITS
No" ...... 81 1885
FALL WEIGHT WOOL SUITS

80 HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX AND RALEIGH
AND TROUSER SUITS worsteds, twists and shet
lands: regulars (34), (35), (38), (40) (42),
40: shorts, (35). '36), I37), t38), (39).
(42); were $35 and $40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $2285
20 2TROUSER SUITS, FINE HAND TAILORED
TWISTS AND WORSTEDS browns grays and blues;
regulars, (36). (37), t38), (39), (40), 42);
shorts (38). 1897, (42): $40 and $45 S238S
IS HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX AND RALEIGH
SUITS, trouSer WOrSted; regulars. (37) (38), l
(39), 6 t40), (42), 2 90; shorts 1867, t3T;
were $40 $4,000
1 RALEIGH FIFTY sHAND-TA1LORED GREY GLEN
PLAID SUIT. 80 regular, was $50 ............ $26S5
2-TROUSER SUITS, brown checks and plain grey
tweeds regulars, t34, t35); shorts (37), (38)
(39); were $2S.75. Sl105
20 IMPORTED DONEGALS, TWEEDS & CHEVIOTS
browns, greys and blues; regulars. 1867, t38), 4
(39), (4OD (42) shorts, 1867, t37). 5 (38), 3
(39), (4O): stouts, t39). '4O), l H42); were
300 PA"'""
IA 2!TROUSER GLEN PLAIDS. FINE FLANNELS; reg
ulars t35), 1861, t37), (38), t39), 2 40), 4
(42), (44); were $35 and $40. $21S5
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Does Your Breath Broadcast
II WEAR FALSE TEETH"?
Play Safe-Be Sure-Use PoIident

Most people who wear plates or
bridges suffer from a special kind Of
bad breath. Dentists call it-"den-
ture breath"
You won't know If you have it.
but it can spoil your happiness.
Friends will Shudder-people avoid
you! And the worst Of 1t Is that
ordinary brushing cannot prevent
it. Neither will mouth washes. For
the odor comes from a mucin-scum
that collects on plates and bridges.
This scum soakS up germs and
decay bacteria and causes q vile
odor that you cannot detect.
One thing can stop "denture
breath"-and that's Polident! This
new brushless cleaner has won
the approval Of thousands Of
dentists. Users say it's a blessing.
PoIident not only purifieS
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Once Famous Belle Dies
A Pduper; Feud Recalled

CHICAGO, July 18 G.N.SO.
Case No. S-5S049 was taken from
Illinois old-age pension tolls by
death today.
Case No. 3-58049 was Mrs. Harry
H. Honore, jr., once the mistress
Of a great fortune but at her death
Sunday at the age of rs a penniless
old woman whose only income was
a $26.a-month pension check.
Mrs. Honore, former wife Of
Garvin Baker, New York stock
broker, married Harry Honore in
the Little Church Around the
Corner in New York 1908. Her
sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Potter
Palmer, then Chicago's social
leader, refused to accept her but
despite Mrs. Palmer's enmity, Mrs.
Honore became known as the
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

most stunning" belle in society
here.
However, Honore died in 1911
and relatives blocked Mrs. Hon
ores attempt to obtain a share
Of the Honore real estate millions.
Mrs. Honore flashed before the
public again when she formed an
oil company with an all.women
board Of directors In 1915. Men
finally bought into the company
and ousted the "petticoat man
agement."
Recently, Mrs. Carolyn Hunter
saw a bent, old woman on a park
bench and recognized her as the
once-beautiful Mrs. Honore.
Mrs. Hunter took Mrs. Honore
in and gave her q room in her
modest rooming house.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
WALKER SHUNS
REELECTION, 7 0
BACK DIAMOND
Candidates Shift In
Montgomery County

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 10.
Montgomery county'S clouded po
litical situation cleared up consid-
erably today as announcements
came from several fronts.
Among these were the announce.
ment Of County Treasurer ]. Forest
Walker that he would not be a
candidate to succeed himself; that
of John B. Diamond that he would
seek the office Of county treasurer
instead Of a seat on the board Of
county commissioners, and an an
nouncement from the Independent
Democrats Of the county as to
their stand in the coming primary
of September IL.
"FORCE" DENIED
Treasurer Walker, who Is said
to be the Democrats choice for
chairman Of the county liquor
board and manager Of the dis
pensaries-in event the Democrats
regain control Of the board Of
commissicners-said:
IT have been informed several
times within the past week or
ten days that it Is the general
impression among the voters OF
Montgomery county that I was
forced, against my wishes, by
the leaders OF the Democratic
organization~ Of which am a
member, to withdraw my name
as a candidate for county treas
urer to succeed myself for the
coming election.
This impression Is entirely
wrong. My first interest Is for
the welfare and harmony OF the
Democratic party.
WALKER FOR DIAMOND
Had I not been satisfied with
the plan would not have been
one of the IL signers on the
harmony agreement between the
organization and the antiorgan1-
zation factions of the Democratic
party. I further wish to state
it is my intention to give my
whole-hearted support to John
B. Diamond, who is a candidate
to succeed me as treasurer, and
all other candidates on the Dem
ocratic organization ticket.
DUDLEY CANDIDATE
From the ranks Of the 1nde-
'pendent Democrats came the an
nouncement that Frederick Ed
win Dudley, jr., a pharmacist and
drug store operator Of Wheaton,
would be their candidate for
county commissioner from the
Thirteenth district, comprising the
Silver Spring, Takoma Park and
KenSington areas.
The Independents also indorsed
the candidacy of Leslie r. Sabine,
of Washington Grove, for commits
sioner from the Laytonville dis
trict, and that Of Walter N. Ma
gruder for reelection to the State
legislature from the Gaithersburg
district.
The Independents, it was added,
intend to have full slate Of can
didates, either through offering
their own or indorsing others who
are in sympathy with their plans.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

try the sport. Diligent practice
with the several riding horses on
the farm have convinced Mrs.
Ross she has nothing to fear
should she return to the Wyoming
ranch country.
Evidently the Mint Directors
farming ability has impressed ner
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
She NeUer Found
Time to Ride
In Wyoming

A "gentlewoman farmer
a successful one-is Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mint Director and
former governor Of Wyoming.
Mrs. Ross bought her farm a
year and half ago. It's in Prince
Frederick county, Md, and for the
last century had belonged to the
Parran family, of which Thomas
Parran, Surgeon General Of the
United States, is an eminent
member.
TOBACCO GROWER
Though Mrs. Ross halls from
Wyoming, this is her first farming
venture and from the stand of
tobacco on her 200-acre place,
she's confident she'll make a tidy
profit at the tobacco auctions next
year. In addition she expects
good yields from her peach and
apple orchards.
known since early times as La
Trappe, the farm is the scene of
many gay week-ends for Mrs. Ross
and her friends and for her son.
Bradford, who also lives there
Both commute to and from the
Capital.
HORSES NEW HOBBY
Strangely enough, Mrs. Ross
never had time for horses wher
she lived in Wyoming. 1t re
mained for her to come East tt
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

neighbors as she has been invited
by the Maryland Tobacco Grow
ers' Association to address their
meeting Wednesday at Chesa-
peake Beach and has accepted.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

false teeth - but also removes all
stain, tarnish and deposits. Makes
breath Sweeter plates look better
and feel better. Costs only S0f at
any drug store and lasts for many
weeks. Money back II not delighted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
"A coIoRED JrDGE-
Kansas Citians In
Detroit On A Visit

A-c-g he d!s,.rz-lsasd y.si'c-s
J<'roi, as, Weekend were Dr.
Fzzi-s s1rsr:n.e-dsr, Q. -hs
s-zss. Nsgro acspi,a. i Ka-ses
cry kansas AZ ?-oi ec He--
-s-, prss:ce-' 2. -.rro.1 college
kansas CRY. No
TIA VISITORS E-.ored = De'roi:
az. z.i.s rsrs we're &c grass
=, A"orney : J F.saaEs- ons q
- sroni-er, local lsrSe1s
u Fleming s.d Professor
Esrhs,, we're amazed a. re beau
.i.g. scenery ard srg:nesr:rg
rs-vs.s a. we, as ne Erss' r-a--
l.sc,g-.-z rlsr:s n -hs Moo
~. Trey srs,, ssvers. hours crri-
s-T around ne cry 10 P-o.sss
He-bsr. dark blue Rcsd-rss.c.
B-sck. il company vita A.,o-n.T
F.alagar ard as key drove re
Professor ras heard % nlrr:-t
Men ray come and men nsy e
~ Ds,ro., vill 20 On .orsrs-
The Fiaragsns guess ls.t f-r
--.eco S3nday 20 pay visit %
Dr. and Ms Harris Of that city
/ Trey called a. the Tribune office
~hi.s IL Ds'roir. and expressed .s-
zht a. the progress being made
hv locsl coirrsd business establish
rer.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

Teams Battle To
Draw In Darkness

0-e = re ees- Ea=es q ,ss
s--c- sag-s s-ce1 = :.e s>e-
---s-sss .--cse re -.,l-s A..
s..::ss = 80, -..n re s-c-s
css-.o-ks- a. ,.rss a. =. gaze
vas -isrs- 4. .-s vEss.-r,o-
-.<.- = N---, ce.-7:-
=. E.g...;ss were ,ss .-s, 70
sr--s -ocxsss s-o---E : ,es IRA;
v.s- H.-E -s.kse VII :1-ss 81
sss. La=s- .s,s- src-et - =
50 ,-r-r
- -,a-s 80 - sc--e -
ssto-- r.s- c,,,s- s.-z.st Cc.s-
=s- -c-s A-,--s- - vas a.
~. = - .,---- r-e- ? Jse.s
~ -<-.-- C1sr=s- i-s.- q.
s+---- ,ass re .:-sl ~ ~ss
s.--s- = ;-s go v-s- C---cr
.--ss- al -,-s -c=s g L-s
5Ts-s szs--E 80 tszgs-
es a.rs res cs-. -srk = ,Asi-
"a. 6. - .--i-x 3, 's.y NO
-s-ks-s cs=s- -a,ss1 s.tc-s
-.-ssss -u-ss- s.-rs Bot.
--s-s -o=7s1 axe e Grarss
ss=-s -,-.s =, -zA:
20 -rE-s s,--s- 80 ---s =
80 $3.50 80 80 gaze vas cal.
q -s.--. - HE- c-s.s ~
- s---s .s~s-'e- = - ,--ss-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

Ellis
Continued frsn Pare u

-s :. 49, ~.- -, "a
u....-- -,.
,.l - -...s
$780, -s-...ss --s
~
:.
.-.-.s 49, v.-, 1890
80. .--,xsa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
4 coLoRED JID6E-
Two Women Injured
When 2 Automobiles
Crash In Collision

Mrs Ella Martin 1885 z Ph!la-
csiphis and Mrs Margaret Mont
son.ry, 1910 Richmond avenre
we're seriously injured IN an au-
fomobils collision. which occurred
a. / > n. Saturday az the corner
% Cameron and Custer streets.
John Montgomery. driver Of tie
car Ia which the two women we're
ri'1lg sustained minor injuries.
Mon,gomerys car was struck
from the rear by the automobile
driven by X Schneider. owner Of
moving company located on tee
corner ~ Custer and Beaubien.
Mrs. Martin sustained a spinal
fracture. a broken collar bone. and
decorations on the arm and head.
Mrs Montgomery has fractured
shoulder and spine. Both victims
are IA Receiving hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

y will take Up The matter anew
Tor the purpose OF promoting the
movement. i 10 understood that
resolutions 10 this s.fec; hare
been ser, 70 the chairman o. he
committee CT resolutions By some
Pittsburgh lawyers for eonsidsrs-
;sor. with view OF their pressr-
,a,son 10 The body
ASIDE from elaborate arrange
nsr.s made by ihe local conn.t-
ice znd cir.zers 70 entertain re
visiting bsrris.er he Sor'h Caro-
Ina Mutual Life Insurance coz
rary will be hos' % The lawyers
,reir families and .ris-ds. al a
lurcheo, 70 be given IN The after
noo1 o, Friday. Augus' 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
Bar Association 10
Meet In Durham

DURHAM y. c. AMP TIE
Ss..--s. 5s- association will Goa
vs-e i IS ii.h annual convention
-sx. Thursday. Augus- !, D1--
-s-. WIZ re .ssairg lawyers and
-os. --c1.-e-. Judges 0. re race
y attendance as well as -epress7-
.s.:vss .-c- he three law schcr.s
rc-.-c,sd .c- Negro students
Dss- z A Looey. Q. The keai
-z- scaool Il Nashville will de-
vs- 4. address, O. The Exclu-
see 3. Negroes from State Sup
-c-'s1 Universities Which vii
- c.s--sssd ~ Dean George A
Fz-xe- Q. re Robs-, II Terrell
scaool ~ Lax washington. D. c.
-.ese 6es,s have beer invited 70
s,sak hscsrss OF ocr;r.5c.io-s hey
ave -a1s 9 .egsl education a.
- yo.'a 6l-.rs ne 2ss' year
E,xs-. --.ye-s.'v v,ll Dc rsrTe-
ss-:s5 ~ ,~o =sz5s.s o. ne "a
c-l.y fs=ss \ Nsh-ii y who vii
s,ss. = Ms.aots 9. Prc:ec..nS
Nez-o s-..-sze s-e Fro.sssos
Leo- A Rs-so- ..e sub:ec' q
~.ose z51-ess VII he cor,rol..-s
? h..ciy a-d Co-nu-i'y Fee'i.s
i co-:-overs:a. cases
= st3:..o- . re :oreEo.-s
D Rcse-, c Weave spsc.sl as
ss.s-. = re st-.n:s'rs.2- Q. tie
I---s1 S;s,ss Ho-si-E authority
~. 1s..vs- a. address Tae Rs
,crs.s....y ?. ,5s Negro = he
Program c. P1s..c Housing Dr.
weaver zto IS key nan i he
.ous.-x a.,Aor..y agency, Will tsve
ss..zs.s .-s:-ect.ca = ,-rar. %
he lawyers relative 20 re p-ac-
;irs s-t r-ccs.1rs = be .ol.owst
~ -e-.ers G, Ire profession II
serving a=.r communities y ths:r
s..or. . r-ocs-e - be-e..,s o.
.ers. rs re C-.;s1 safes Housi-s
7-o.se:
D. c5s-.es Z Ho1s.or sPec.a!
c.1se' MA 2 VIC 1as src-sss-
.s..v c--1le,sd =a-y i-2o-.1n.
asss u ~ cour's r. - various
s's'ss ar Re JARED States 81
zane cor: rs.s'.-E . sducs'lor-
4. a5Ys-tsEss .o- NeEro Students
s~.s:!-s-.-n ~ salaries ,o- cr!c--
=. 'ssr-s-s 31-y ssry.cs ard III
E1's VIZ speak Friday nornias
.-- 2ac.z Discrimination ca
g-ve --e-' Pr-.sc,s ard unce-
~ Civ. Se-y.ce
Tasrs r:l ss psrsl 6.scussi7-s
+ ~ ,-cr. rs-' .svyers from al sec
--s ~ re cc.-,ry ~ srb;ec's
vta,:y .npcrtan, . The colore5
.acs TIE Ns:iorsl Lawyers
s-c ah,-n has admitted <e--o
azvs-s :, t1.l membership il ~
1ccs ard sec;sd them 10 office IL
se-d:ng ..s:e-asl celegs,s % The
c,-yen'!o- e he person Q. .'s IA
..o-al sscss'arv Morrner Rierer
wao XII. deliver an address en-
Fr.1av s.'e-roon entitled The
E-- 'he-Accd o. he Profession"
THA e.:or's ths' recently have
tsea made - secure me appoint
~s-: .. co.ored .awyer Robert
: VAN % pos!i.o, on the su-
3-sne cour' bench will receive A.
i'sr,lon a. ,a:s meeting Many ~
re- .swrers who will be prescut
have been active IN that campaign,
s-d when assembled, urdoub,si-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
GROCERIES AND
MARKETS Lead
RETAIL STORES
Bushes.
Done By 729 Stores
During Year 1885

Phllsdelph!a-fANP -s go,
hundred twen,y-ri-s rs.aE s.sr.,
were operated u Phlsds.ps.s Ma
largest city IN Negro pcr..s,.o,
in 1858 by -27 active Nez-,
rrie,ors ard firm mer5s.s A
co.dirz 10 william L A-s-:- A..
rector Of the Bureau o..As cs,su,
enterprises operated ~ S.--.,
realized from ss.es 8, ssnso, ara
paid % fulltine ard sa-,-,.rs En-.
ployes s.ss2ii.
Although So fewer s.o-ss -sr.
opers,ed by Negroes & P.s.s,.
phis lin 1888 than were crs.,.os
il the same city il 1879 *. ~.
resro operated -e.a.i s.-rss ..s
.ocs'ed IN Philadelphia i ,.:5 .S.s
we're located Il Ch.csg, 4c,,i
lsrsest city = Negro ,c-e.s.:s.
II the sane year Aozevs- q,
fewer sstsil stores re-s orsss.s3,,
Philadelphia 'han = Ns~ y,,k
City. isrges, cry il Sssr, ,o2a.s.
lion.
In 1855 sales s-ou-.-s !,
$3.50 600 were made rs N.-.o
stores operated II Ph:.ac4.7..s
This was sl52o01- 49, Is.
than he SUE realized /, 1875 -sss
Negro p-oprie:ors II re sac CIV
reported s3,5ooo- Z ss,ss ara
Elo5ooo tio4Tt) less ..sz .ss
amount received ~ Negro -s.s =.
IL Chicago il 1885. PANs34.3..a,
Negro re;allsrs hovevs- -s-s.vst
S127 on0 n excess @. ,-s sun
fsss3 Goo) received ~ Nss-, -7s-s.
,css u Baltimore.
Food sores w.'A ss;4t y
sales o. 81 oss 90 .or s2.~- :. "a.
tsl sses food sores ss-r al
cr.-k.ng places with coz -sa
sales 81 81 go 900 Tor 81 :. ,..sl
sales FOOD stores ea,.-g AZ: --..s.
cTi-k:rg places and -'ss- -e'al
sores win cozb.rs4 sa.ss :.
si3i-noo .or s2srr a-a ..oi
s'cres eaii-s and dr!nk:-s 7.a,ss,
sai other -eta.l stores az a-rs
stores four 0. he ter c.sssss,s.
':ors in;o which re'ai. s'-.ss re
dlyidsd-aceoln:sd :or o=s..st
sales q sl4ssooo or 3. T a: .-,al
sales
csrav and con.ec,.c-s-- s.,.ss
with $4,000 a sales ara ,o=s -s-
ton stores groceries al =ss,s)
win '2ls 600 n ss.ss zocsrv
stores 'v.,hou, meats VII. sAlss
OF ss5 oeo--,hree .. re - s.,:s
OF stores iacluded :, ,ss go s.,ss
MISUNDERSTANDING. .-- sac.
eco To- O. ;554oo0 sa.es -a.s "
.cod stores
orly 49, 900 ss~t i sass ris
accredited 70 ,urch co1-'e.s ,.3
-streshnen, stands IL ,as ,sss!.
acs,ior designated as es'-g sd
drinking places Res,se-.c's ,.:s-
,esias AID ,urch ROOMS =. III
classification accounted ~ s,:l-
COO f5i3N Of sales az: 57.-s'-:
PAGES s.ll no So. 2. ss,s'
Cigar sores ard sia-1s : ~
o'Ae- retail store g-9r7 nc
sales cs SOL 900 scco--.s- ~.
ie.0r Of TIA; groups s-'.f ::
sales
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
a coL0RgD yuDoE-
Woman Found Dead
In Bed By Friend

Elizabeth Montgomery. ~. 1910
Nonr,s svsrUe, was found dead
IN BED sunday morning by Sarah
Boykln ~ me SANE address.
Friends said that The woman had
hssn ~ for some time The body
pss removed 70 the morEus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
ny 1898 AsTRol coy READINGS ARE NOW READY


wsaI .ttrl1 ! az
as .s- - $50 - =
-s 7s - So - $50 -
s-rs-Es as "a a.
-t- 1919
s- :. z.-s -s --
~. t-s--s
a-xt. 80
p T-F-sne. AZ i4..nz ~
.rsi II ffes : -r,o7irs AZ |
~ verk;-s arr s.scy.nr ,t1 III
s.c Il crte- ~ 80 E~ss 'tis "a
'Ass ss.rs ;-tr s<fftr
'4srf4- wrc - ~e-h 49,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
"A coLoRKp rpoE-
Lawyers File
lccn,lnued fron paEe 81

(Cor,lnued Tom page y
field Station ca beha. c. James
Hogse;.. ass Frederick stree, Dr.
McClendon charged that Hogss;'
had been beaten BY TWO officers
from the station. and sum Q.
money taken from him before lie
was discharged soma hours later.
The charges were made 20 Mayer
Richard ". Reading ard Superb
tendert Frahr The mayor after
hearing the charges. ordered an
Investigation.
"A coLoRED JrDcE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
sraa,ars

.4<-.. - c
.. -.s..s,.
..
.~.,.1 -. 49,. -.
-. ,t ,y 49,. vnoA-
"a :. -. 80,
-. .. 49,. -, 80
era. 49,, 49,. ~
..,..e -. r,., ~
~
80, :. !.
~
49,. -. ..y.-
49, -. ~ 3..,s-
=.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
~
IN TIE SHADOW
1OF THE STARS
81 Ab6C UdUdCE
e..o<s- 49, s. . e .eea> So

xoTE-yozr esssuo- vi a-svsrsc FsEE Lila ec.IEs
c.i-,<-s s--,ossc VIII r,-- osss
5-.tas cor-sc- Act-esa Pr P-tvsts
R.,y orcer 40 selfs1
Eea--E
~ Tree c-ts-o-a DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS se-c =. "a q A.c< xL-IeA q he
-E-Eo.- -z-5-cSE A--t-s -~-cr- Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
Pro;Aei Yorrslif and Your Families
W1il4 Y1u are Able.

-. ~ -. 49,.
1880. -.
-. 800 -. !.
-. s-A s4. -
- 80, - - 49,.
--. ~. :. -.
;, "a <sr-ss
49, .- =. 81. -
- i. :,
-- 49, 80 = 80
49,. -.- 1880.
4. -A -. !. =
-.. .. ,.
v.u a., s~nx1 -, - III. ~.
.ss r.. 49, 80
- -.
49,. sx..
"a. s~
u =
-.- go $3.50 =
.4 -.
-., :.
go. .... 80.
49,.
. -
s.. go go 49,.
.4s 49, n- -.
.-D s~~ -. :, -.
500 49, ,-<s<
~ ssrsx. - - -.
w. - -, =. -
49,. 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
HAMTRAMCK

ed lis mouth 70 show the doctor
s!s teeth. cru;chHl claims tha, d..
y.:l!e- asked hin rldely WY
don't you nash ycrr teeth
C.u:c5s. replied that re did wash
hem every morning whereupon
4 says the der,:s, shor,ed Do,
tell re TIA, you Go CT 90 you mean
10 say I'm lying
Crucial became srgry a.!
walked on, - the dentists o.ece-
The L agre For Better Race RA.a-
sons IS investigating me case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
Cnrlnthian Church

TIE Sunday School al ccr.ntnis-
Bap,:s, church 0. which Rev. 2.
:. jackson is pastor vas well az
,saded srrday a, tie !, a. z
service The church was tlled %
capacity. Rev Jackson delivered a
message which al enjoyed
A, he evening hour Rev. J J.
5el,any chairman II ne Evange-
l!cal board az me National Bap-
IS, ccrven,:or. was The speaker.
Many members accomplished ins
pastor OF Thompson Avenue Bap-
so church .. .. n . attend ire
c.osirs Of he is'a anniversary c.
re church
Sunday marked The c.osi-s c. a
NO weeks revival az cor.n;nsan
church There were esgh,y-,w >
snd.dates .or baptism
About l25 boys and girls o,
H smtr ram X were given a
picnic Friday. July % a, Eliza
5e'h park by Mrs. Rosa Lee Phil
POT. OF he welfare department:
Arthur M.ddlebrock. who j. en-
p,cyed Il the treasurers o,hrs.
cookies pop, ice cream no. dogs,
snd vs,e-nelons we're served.