davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Patronesses Named
For Arlington
Birthday Balls.

MRS. JONATHAN M. VAIN
A'A WRIGHT, wife OF the comman-
dant Of Fort Myer; Mrs. William N.
Doak, widow Of the former Secretary
of Labor; Mrs. Frank Bane. Mrs. ].
Warren Madden, wife Of the chairman
Of the National Labor Relations Board:
Mrs. Vergil D. Reed, Mrs. Hendree
Paine Simpson, Mrs. Frank G. Hanra-
han, Mrs. William D. Medley head the
list OF patronesses for the Presidents
Birthday Balls to be held in Arlington
County on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Laura T. Boldin Is chairman
Of the general committee arranging
for the dances. one of which will be
held at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. favorite recreation spot
Of the late President Woodrow Wilson,
and the other at the Colonial Village
ballroom.
Other patronesses include Mrs.
Stuart M. Angelo, Mrs. William p.
Ames, Mrs. Howard S. Berger, Miss
Ruth Bredekamp, Mrs. Paul v. Betters,
Mrs. Marguerite z. Baughman, Mrs.
William T. Baker, Mrs. John Marion
Baber, Mrs. Warren Riley Birge, Mrs.
Frank L. Ball, Mrs. Homer G. Bauser-
man, Mrs E. M. Blackwell, Mrs. Mary
F. Cunningham, Mrs. Jacob c. Blake,
Mrs. John ]. Corson. Mrs. William A.
Coates, Mrs. Louis Carliner, Mrs.
J. A. Cummins, Mrs. Charles r. Fen
wick, Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick, Mrs.
Anna G. French, Mrs Harry K. Green,
Mrs. Fred A. Gosnell. Mrs. Christopher
B. Garnett, Mrs. Ernest B. CARRIER,
Mrs. John Henry Gilligan, Mrs.
Charles Woodman Harris, Mrs. Joseph
Harris, Mrs. E. G. Harris, Mrs. Charles
T. Jesse, Mrs Mae E. Jacobs, Mrs.
Emil c. Krahnke. Miss Pauline Knee,
Mrs. Henry J. Klinge, Mrs. Fletcher
Kemp and Mrs. c. L. Kinnier.
And still others who have consented
to act as patronesses are Mrs. w. P.
Lauriat, Miss Nancy Luttrell, Miss
Fola La Toilette, Mrs. c. Benjamin
Laycock, Mrs. Herbert Marcy, Mrs.
Crandal Mackey, Miss Doris Moore
Mrs. Harold w. Miller, Mrs. Julius
Marcy, Mrs. Justine De Ihingoue
Palmer, Mrs. St. John Perrott, Mrs
Thomas w. Phillips, Mrs. J. Edgar
Payne. Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. A. S
Shortridge, Mrs. Beulah Shipley, Mrs
Francis C. Stetson, Mrs. Charles w
Smith, Mrs. Julian D. Simpson, Mrs
Frank M. Thompson, jr., Mrs. John
Teunis, Mrs. Claude o. Thomas, Mrs
Virginia Taylor, Mrs. Walter T
Weaver, Mrs. Joseph T. Wallace, Mrs
w. C. Welburn, Mrs. George M. Yeat-
man, Mrs. r. D. Young.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Mr.. Dawes Speaks
At Luncheon.

Former Vice President Charles G.
Dawes was the guest speaker at a
luncheon given today in New York
by former United States Ambassador
to Germany. MIR. James w. Gerard.
who entertained at the Lawyers Club.
Mr. Dawes spoke on a cooperative
program under which religious groups
could help preserve the liberties of all.
Mr.. Gerards other guests were
prominent men in civic. business and
religious life of New York and DR..
Frank Kingdom, president of Newark
University, presided.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Dance Proceeds
To Aid Charity.

The Maj. Charles Steadman Chap
ter, Children Of the Confederacy. will
hold q dance Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock in Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Wood, third vice
president of the District OF Columbia
Division. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. is director of the Chill
dren of the Confederacy and is in
charge of the arrangements.
Music will be furnished by we'll
known orchestra, and part of the pro-
ceeds will be given to the Presidents
Birthday Ball Committee to help
combat infantile paralysis. Members
and their friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Van Leers Entertain
Daughter and Fiance.

Capt. and Mrs. Carlos Clark Van
Leer will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at the Shoreham in honor
Of their daughter, Miss Leila Van Leer,
and Mr.. H. Donald Schwaab, whose
wedding will take place in st. Mar
garets Church Saturday: The dinner
tomorrow evening is for the bridal
party and the immediate families of
the bride and bridegroom.
Capt. and Mrs. Van Leer will also
give a breakfast at noon on Saturday
at the Columbia Country Club for
the bridal party. A small reception
at the Mayfiower will follow the cere-
mony Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Miss Felkel Bride
Of MIR. Kent Lee.

The marriage Of Miss Mildred War
ren Felkel, daughter Of Mrs. William
Warren Felkel. and the late Mr.. Fel-
kel OF Moultrie. Ga, to Mr.. Kent Hol-
brook Lee Of Washington took place
last evening at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev.
Richard c. Gresham oficiated.
Mr.. Lee, the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Cobb Lee of this city
is descended from prominent Virginia
families. He is associated with the
advertising department. Of Woodward
g. Lothrop.
Following wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee will establish a residence in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Visitor Feted.

Mrs. William H. Neff, wife Of the
dean Of the Cathedral Of New Orleans,
and her son, Robert Neff, are in WASH
tngton for a fortnight, and are the
guests Of Mrs. Neif's mother, Mrs. M.
r. Lineback. During her stay here
Mrs. Nen is being entertained at q
number Of parties given by close
friends with whom she was associated
when she was resident Of Washing
ton several years ago.
Last night she vas honor guest at
a dinner given by her brother-in-law
Evening star., 1938-01-27
O. E. S. to Hold Party,

Takoma Chapter, No. ~, o. E. S.,
will celebrate its 30th birthday ami
versary tomorrow.
Sister Inez C. Burrows promises
a short. attractive program, followed
by refreshments and dancing. Mrs.
Helen D. Robbins, grand matron, and
Mr.. Harry Schmidt, grand patron,
will be the honored guests.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Wolfes Celebrate
Anniversary.

In celebration Of the 50th anniver-
sary Of their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs.
CARROT Davis Wolfe, formerly of Mont
gomery County, Md, entertained in
their home, 1912 Forty-ninth street,
Monday, January II.
During the afternoon and evening
the couple were greeted by several
hundred relatives and friends from the
District Of Columbia, Maryland and
other points. Their seven children
were present.
Mrs. Wolfe was formerly . Miss
Cecil Of Comus, Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Residential
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

and Mrs. A. B. Bellman. Mr.. Carl Hew
and Mr.. Patrick O'Malley.
DR.. and Mrs. William H. Phillips
Of Shaker Heights. Ohio, are at the
Shoreham for few days en- route to
Florida.
Mrs. James w. Arthur of New York
City, who came to Washington a short
time ago to spend the remainder of
the season, accompanied by Mrs.
George w. Bulley of Greenwich, Conn.,,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Wardman Park Hotel, where she
and Mrs. Bulley are maintaining an
apartment.
Ensign Buckner Winfield has re-
turned to the Philadelphia Navy Yard
after visit to his aunt, Miss Gladys
Winfield, in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul g. Ledig
Of Battery Park, Md. Today she was
a luncheon guest Of Mrs. Julia Kim
ball and tomorrow she will 60 to
Halethorpe, Nd, to be the guest of the
Girls Friendly Society.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Here for Week End.

Miss Marian Kirk arriyed today from
Bryn Mawr to spend the week end with
her grandmother, Mrs. Frederick l.
Chaplin in her house on r street, where
Miss Kirk made her debut at a tea
November 26.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Mrs. Hughes, Jr.,
In Atlantic CITY,.

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, jr., wife
Of the former Solicitor General and
daughter-in-law Of the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, has
gone to Atlantic City, where she is
spending a short time at the Hotel
Dennis.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

The British airship R-34 was the
first airship to fly the Atlantic and
back between July 2 and 13, 1919.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

"Helrs Kitchen Has a Pantry" Is
the title Of new movie soon in pro-
duction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
New Light To
Celebrate Church
A nnivers ary

BEGINNING Monday evening. Jan
nary - New Light Baptist Church.
5000 3Oth street will celebrate its
eighth anniversary which will con
tinue throughout the entire week.
Several of the prominent local
ministers and their members will
participate in the anniversary scr
vices.
Members state that the church
has progressed quite noticeably
under the leadership Of the pro-
sent pastor Rev Anderson VI Mar
tin, who is considered a dynami,
speaker and gospel prcach,r
New members are being added I,
the church each Sunday.
Sunday evening. Jan. l6. prior (,
The regular service four youn.
men were baptized by Rev Mir
tin Rev. Conyers. visiting loca
minister. delivered The message Us
ing for his subject. The Founda
ton
As usual the Senior Choir under
the direction Of G. c. Marshall. reN
dered beautiful selections inclul.
ing an anthem. spiriiuals and i.
duet. all Of which were enjoyed.
Mrs. Pope. outstanding Christian
worker in the state Convention
was present and assisted in lifting
the offering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Rev. III. H. Coleman
Guest Speaker At
w. Side Church

The Willing Workers Club OF
New Light baptist Church cele-
brated their first anniversary Tues
day night with special service.
The Rev. II. II Coleman. pastor OF
Macedonia Baptist Church. was the
principal speaker
a Drief program preceded the
mess sage oi the evening which wa
iah,A from Luke IL is-lS The
speaker stated that il is a charac-
telislie OF man 20 make EXCUSES, ioI
the oripin of his doing Ills goes a,
far back as IN HE Garden ul Eden
Res Coleman further said when
material prosperity is emphasize
il means a mnteriM dowaiAll aad
a lack o. sp.tis,4My. Refcrsire n
the downfals Of ancient Babylon
Rome aad Niilryah. The Minister re-
minded ;he hearers that in like
manner individuals who allow ma
terial Interests aud worldly gains
stand betwcell them and God. VIII
too, lose all their certify pos es-
sions.
In conclusion, The scholarly PM
pi'ecr effectively plead with tbs
listeners NOT go er,r.ail Tho dnNa
and ouf iar or@-i aad ihe 81
the street ana allss bat Scmpll-
~ Chris; ,, wisAi.ae compelling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Hamtranck News
BY NJ. NJ. Page
And Hiram Crawford

The League For Better Relations
held their usual meeting at the
Hi Tan Pea Community House,
1856 lIanlcy street, Wednesday
night, Jan. ~. at 3 o'clock. Despite
the SNOW, the faithful members
attended in large numbers. The
members really know what time
means, for the majority were pres
ent at 8 p. m.
This league intends to carry on
a fight for certain jobs, such as
better factory jobs for members
of the race at Dodge and Chevrolet
plants. The league needs and
solicits the aid and cooperation OF
all citizens in Michigan.
The Membership Committee OF
the organization is therefore ask
ing that every citizen become a
member Of the League For Better
Relations. You Will probably. be
approached by some member OF
this committee, as the league is
out to contact everybody in Ham
tramck. Hiram Crawford, 1205(
Lumpkin, is president.
There was an interesting joint
meeting Of the Employment, Mem
bership and Civic Rights commit
tees of the League For Better Rcla-
tons, Sunday, Jan. 16, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Page, on Belmont street. Impor.
tant plans were made concerning
the leagues proposed or-to-dooi
survey.
The purpose of the survey is tc
have at the disposal Of the league
the correct statistics and genera
| Information concerning the coloret
residents of Hamtramck. The
league will fully appreciate the co,
operation of every resident in sup
plying information desired during
the survey.
Those present at the meeting Of
the league include Mrs. Spillar
chairman Employment Committee,
Mrs. Page and Mr.. Strickland; Lou
Beatty. chairman Civic Rights
Committee; Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Kirven Crawford, Mr.. Jacks and
Mr. Nunlee and Mr.. Strickland
chairman OF Membership Commit
tee.
1t was the concensus of opinion
of those present that the league
ally themselves with the churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

I r A F FIG
CASUALTIES
by Robert +. Johnson

The beginning Of 1888 brings a
de'uge OF reports II every imagin-
able activity of the past year The
writer read with interest. however.
the reports of the local Health De-
nartment. rating Detroit as the
hcalihicst city In the world. while
the Accident Bureau painted tho
Motor City far from being The
safest city in the world.
One wonders Why such a con
trasi shculi exist in such pro.
grcssiye city.
The accident rate in Detroit 4
alarming and the trend OF The
curvc IS inward pointing to an
all-timc high fer 1898. unless dras-
tie action is taken to curb this
menace.
Every social-minded citizen is
registering his Indignation at this
ruthless destruction OF life and
property John and Mary Public
are writing and suggesting every
conceivable remedy for the traffic
malady suggestions which. if fol-
lowed in detail. would prove inn
practical and too costly
The state IS tightening the rciens
hv c'npIryiny every instrument al
i's command: namely-a thorough
Knowledge of the traffic laws be-
fcfe the issuance OF df.s rss licenses
and licenses plates: the relent-
less prosecution Of willful traffic
yiolatcrs: and by forcing hun
drcds Of drivers to comply with the
state financial Responsibility Act.
The newspapers, safety councils
and SO forth are alacing stress on
this campaign 10 end this needless
evil.
The United States National Auto
mobile Club. your organization.
has Joined hands with these social
minded organizations. in declara-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
INVESTIGATE
BOYS ARREST
ON WEST SIDE,

a detailed report submitted by
Llyod Bailer, chairman OF the adj.
nstmcni committee OF the West
Side Human Rotation Council. On.
lived the meeting last week al
sampson school Nh Bailcr's re.
port concerned an Investigation
made by his committee az The ar
Tcsi Of a larSe nuaher Of ccloroa
boys in The Gran.da theatre iii,
'oyS hayc bean taken TO The 10
entian Iiemc by The rshrprs
Arr Enleila CNbule. y..e-pi 81
iNnt and chairman II he eharactcs
>uildin~ committee .iold OF The cf.
.nrts Of h'r committee To have tw.
schools On the west side opened
or supervised recreation The Rev
'ohn Miles led discussion on
'ecreation for youth. The president
hen made appointments.
The officers of the club are rs
follows: Turner W. Ross. prcsi-
lent; Mrs Emella Cabule. vice
president; Theodore Jones. record
ing secretary: Miss Jeanett Worlds
corresponding secretary: and
Lloyd Bailer. treasurer. The mem.
hers of the executive committee
are: John c. Dancy, Burton l.
Tower Emma Houston. and Ed
die Tolan The chairman Of The
various committees are; character
building. Mrs Emella Cabuie: en-
vironment committee. O. d. Rey
holds: adjustment committee. IN,
Rev. Charles Hill. Grover Stout. co
chairman; and publicity. the Rev
Alvin Burton
The next meeting of the council
will be held January 90 al Lothro'
Library and the subject for dis
cussion is "The Dope Habit AM
Modern Youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

ton Of war on the traffic menace.
Since there is decided upward
trend in accidents for January.
which may continue IN succeeding
months, Il Is easy 10 understand
how winter driving has its infIu-
ence upon the number OF accidents.
FOR this reason, the writer o,icr5
a few cuiam mon 5rrse hints or win-
~ dining, as follows
49, sure Int your iigli ire
wofAias and are used proue,ls
taai brakes are in good condition
although tho application OF h,al,rs
under certain conditions. cWsca
rather than prevents accidents.
:. Take time 10 clear your win
dows and wind shields of ice. be.
lore starting on your way. and
Keep them transparent at all ines.
B. Equip your car with wind
shield wiper and defroster and
uOh neElect TO use them.
4 Wheel chains are OF service 10
start and stop your car. \ Shift 10
second gear will also help control
your ear on slippery pavempnts.
b. Approach intersections with
caution. Venilatc your car al all
times. Fresh air Is never harmful
but fumes IRE
G. Never allow your wheels 10
spin, If possible Spinning wheels
place a strain upon your axles. fol
which they are not conditioned
z BE sure you can drive. Win
ter Is no time to learn 10 drive Oh
practice Choose familiar routes e
YOUR destination. and keep your car
under control
$. Learn your traffic laws and
practice them constantly II saves
you much time, pain. and expense
Those having motor problems en-
which they seek advice. or who
have had motor experiences that
might prove helpful 10 othcrs. are
invited 10 communicate with the
writer IN caro- OF the Detroit Tri.
buae.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
FIRST YOUNG PEOPLES DAY
OF 1888 A RECORD BREAKER
Importance OF Anti
Lynch Bill Passage
Stressed

Thc Young people OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Glib Bcechwood
avenue thoroughly demonstrated
u determination Of starting the new
year right whon they turned oar
"a nlasse Sunday morning. Jan
uary rs In observance 81 Young
Pee9lt 5 Day The services render
ed together with the fine attend
aAcc surpassed that OF all previ-
Gus record l. Wa c,mmendable
~ note how willingly ma cher
fully me young folk served with
our the slightest persuasion
The usAers. comprising b,ilAt
faced lassics served very e.hcicni-
~ and We're aiuuciNe il tlei new
uniforms
The Junior Chuir was Wei repre-
sented and sang sweeIy unGcg the
direction az young Mr SEeights
who. al present. is conducting both
the Senior and Junior Choiss
Oieda Harvey, studen; at San.p-
son school sang solo entitled
when they ring those golden
bells which gained for her many
compliments
lust before ricfirg into the mes
- for the morning Rev Robt.
II Pitimai pastor spoke logically
pertaining TO the Importance OF
the passage Of the Anii-l.ynch Biz.
and emphasized the evils and
hazards Of lynch practice parti-
cnlarly IN the southern states Rev
Pittman averred we as . race OF
people can do a whole lot 10 help
ourselves. and thus eradicate this
heinous lynching which Is a stig-
ma on American civilization.
Lynching and other prejudicial IN
justices will continue until we learn
to stick together and TO keep a
secret"
Failing 70 confine his talk
to The young people only. the pastor
tactfuliv chose subjec. from
which both old and young could
derive benefit
The theme The SeCr,i Of Hap
piness' was taken from he text
Ps. 37:4-7.
Many splendid Thoughts were
brought out which showed the dan
ser 81 measuring tn power Of
Christianity against the powers OF
the world the insigniiicance Of
comparing The wicked'- .arthly
prosperity W 1T tia, Of the
godly and the unhappy results OF
/ delightine IN things ~ persons
which arc detrimental i, IS not
rhangnc circumstances bat unre-
rulated desires that bring unhap-
piness. often leading one 10 degra-
daiion' pointed ont the speaker
Finally Il was revealed that the
purpose Of religion is Ia bring
happiness ard conicp;men into
The hear'e az me'l
The struggles and Vii, "a Booker
T. Washington wore givep as an
example to the young peorl' who
must be leaders IN the future
Three accessions were made 10
the regular church enrolment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

in honor of the mid-season grad
yates, Feb. 5.
Ladies will be gowned in their
chiffons and satins. while the men
will wear tux and tails" or dark
suits. This elaborate affair will
be held at international Hall, on
Yeaman street, east of Jos. Cam
pau. Music will be provided by
Ocie Barnette and her swing band.
You are invited.
Cleo Vaughn has filed to run for
the office of constable. Let's give
this young man a boost
DR.. Wendell Morrison, campaign
manager for Joseph Lewandowski,
reports that things are going fine.
Good "Ol Doc" Ten Is swinging
along, and petitions are being filed
just "too fast" Looks good for
Doc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
I,unchDem0nStrQtion
to Be Started Feb.

..rics OF mass meetings
lvnching will be launched
etruil Youth Councils
p2.r,ssy II. The meetings Will be
s,,ncflln with the movement
a,h cnuncils Throughout The
'rh,a MI lbc the second year OF
IL, noel dcmonsiraiionsSand ac
y ~ advance Information. III
M ,a February promises % sur
, ieryor and effort the de-
.ratier of the previous year.
r1, nnrncse Of the demonstra-
49,, * ,Areefold. II will attempt to
ann alze the basic relationship
n,,,an hr fight against lynching
an, me struggle for the ballet, for
ua Il ononic opportunity. and
fr sraliiy of educational op?or-
lgni'.e
81, ,9 enlist all youth. rart.-
raiary : gro youth. In a national
dsncn ira;on of their solidarity
81 IA. 0cbt for Negro rights.
Ana il tho anti-lynch bill passes
~. senate before the date OF the
deaan ration to express gratitude
- local senators and congress
nsu who helped In the passage OF
~. bl. and TO emphasize TO the
nbic ma; lynchlng does not stop
With me passage Of the bill, neither
DOES The hght for equal rights. and
,hat there must be constant and
ra,,u'l,ss battle to educate the pub
liz ainst lvnching, and to SEE
mat ~ law Is invoked II a lynch
fe ~ uld occur
!, il the hope OF the Detroit
Yph council 70 lead the country
N tho salc OF liberty buttons, as 4
NlsiH ihc sale Of Christmas seals,
Ar,har Gorge chairman OF the
ba,sn committee. stated that a
hacr arm band would be worn by
eaa,h uMscllors as sign OF
mnutn.nr FOR the more than 500
nerst lyuched since 1862.
TN mass meetings will be held
n vaslaas sections of the city. In
adiiipa. program lasting one
moaih has been planned by the
councils This program will at
tempt ,o correct misconceptions in
regard to the cause and cure OF
lynchiag, the relationship OF lynch
ings TO many other problems. and
pxnlaininr the anti-iynch bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Shower Given In
Parsonage Proves
A Signal Success

The shower given IN honor 81
r y. and Mrs l,ohi II l'iitman al
me church parsonage 6oSl Wood
row avenue. the week before the
holidays was signal succ s.
The members OF Tabernacle
Bap'.si Chvroh % which, RevPitt-
man has long pastored coopcrat-
ed graciously toward the success
Of the occasion
y nice ssormeni OF helpful and
attractive articles ware picentcd
ne Apn'F"es Including linens
hish towels, novelty utensils. etc
me rls'rr aid Mrs. piilman
were <pav 70 oyrress thch ap.
probation 20 all those who mad,
this successful event possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

Saturday, Jan. %. Is "Frlars Ale
Day In Detroit BE sure to ask
your beer dealer about IL Read the
big advertisement In this Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Electricians HI e a r
Talk By Clark

Ben W. Clark. chief electrical in
~pectur for the City Of Detroit. was
The chief speaker at the regular BIZ
monthly meeting OF the Associated
Electricians. which was held on
January H. Mr.. Clark's theme was
"A Review OF The 1897 Electrical
Code" The talk. was very instruc-
tive and interesting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Never Again Will You
Have q Chance Like This!

We are mighty proud Of these fine old ales
For they are the ONLY genuine top-fermented
ales brewed in Michigan.
So try Friars Ale Saturday. You'll be de-
lighted! Go to your favorite carry-out beer store
Ask the dealer about this great day offer Then
have him save you some Friars Ale for Saturday
January 29th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
NOTEDAUTHOR
TO TALK HERE
Scott Nearing Speaks
On Three Nights

The Labor Institute OF Social
Science will present Scott Nearing.
noted lecturer. author, traveller,
economist, and labor spokesman, in
IN series OF three lectures this
weekend. The lecture will be In
the main auditorium Of the Danish
Brotherhood Temple. 1875 w. For
est avenue.
Mr.. Nearing. who is well known
10 Detroit liberals. has just return
ed from Europe, where he studied
the Spanish situation at first hand.
On Friday evening. January p
he VII speak on the subject,
american Labor and the Econo-
mic Recession" Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. he will talk
on China and Japan and on Sun
day evening he will deal with the
war in Europe"
There will be period devoted
TO questions and discussion from
the audience after each lecture.
The price of admission will be
twenty-five cents.