davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

800. GU NJ 7 Nf1for Mrs
Iie'' ~'''' ''' -
Florence RooeF's Maine
Shreeves Mss Joe Anna $.
Clair Linnel Harberd Mis-
~. wii,,,,s Miss Maxine
~, ~. eLro,,s.
MaaooN N'ss-'''' O'''' 0'-'
Mrs Nalenta Martin MISS
I,titieAs- Tex4da- Mrs Jessie
Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas Miss Gloria Wilson
Miss Leona Scott Mrs Beulah
Dravton Dr. and Mrs P Young
Mrs Nell Watson Miss Tim
eta Carlisle Ms James Marsh
Ill Mrs. S Hawkins David
Carroll Robert Carroll Mrs.
Eber Boyd Mrs Grace wilson
INDIANA-Mrs. Nellie Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs c. P Allen Miss
Zenobia Hopcns Miss Elsie Park.
.tr Mrs Joyce Thompson Mrs
r I, Bailey Miss L. Bailey
Miss Betty Thompson M.
Mark Battles Miss Rose Thomp.
.on Miss Martha Jane Turcer .
Viss Henri Mai WooIridae.
1OWA-Miss Nadine Robinson.
KANsBs-Miss Lucille King.
KFNTTJCKY-Mrs. p. Rice
,frs-u N,rholson Mrs Isabelle
rrice Miss MARGARET Hurston .
~ F Ke1v
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Catholics To
Hold Inter-
Racial Meet

The Church OF ST. Benedict thu
Moor Is Heldmsa street Pits
burgh Pa. Will be the headquarters
for the Annual Convention Of ,hc
National Catholic Interracial Fed
Grafton. September ?. 3 and 4. The
Rev. Edward White Of the Congra-
zstion Of the Holy Ghost. and the
members Of the parish arc planning
Z program Of hospitality for the en-
ioyment and comfort of The dclc-
.,tes.
rha o,ryor,i,r u.,l anon with
s,len,r uigb Ma in (, Psui,e
C.,baar,I Tho ce1abrant will he
49, pa;aro,d vincert smith NJ TN,
e e. ~ tbe ni,,ine Word colored
p-;o.t tro,, .favctto Ia The ser-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
To Virginia

Misses Louise and Pauline Day.
lovely daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh l. Day OF Wexford avenue in
Conant Gardens, are spending their
vacation in Amsterdam, Virginia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
St. lanes CINE.

Othar Carter spoke TO the Wor-
shippers gathered al the early
morning fellowship hour at S.
James CINE. church. located 1t
s. Aubin and Maple streets, Rev.
Mccain, pastor
Mr.. Carter spoke from subject,
Courage TO Find the viii Of God"
Peter Craig, presided during the
session
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

man. joe RIM ST CLAIR Of Chicago
Marie Jones, VIvienne Cooper
Odcll Mullens Gertrude Gibsoa
Alberta Raiford, Nellie Watts. La
Yinia Y ncy. Leona Lange and Bea-
tvice Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Brewster City Mayor
Lends Aid To Campers

Fred A Allen. Mayor Of Brewster
City, and active member Of the
Young Mems Christian association,
-ecertly further demonstrated his
interest in the welfare Of Detroits
youth by his solicitation Of funds
which helped to send several worthy
boys 10 the St. Antoine "Y' camp
at Benton Harbor, Michigan The
camp period extends from August
81 to September 2.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

Of Benjamin Parks early in Sep
house Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
House Sr NJ. and Mrs. John
Ports Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer John
son Shirley Johnson Leone
Luckey Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stew
srt Mrs, Marie Webster;
Bette Bland Charles Webb
AIr-and- Mrs Sam Jones Ann
Roden Harriet Bolton Doro-
thy Scott Danny Carter He--
: ert Hill Walter Thompson
Shirley Timbers Josephine Tim
ters Charles Samples Pete
Casey DR.. Maurice Wesson
Dr.. and Mrs William Howard
Helen Nuttall..v. Naola Nuttall
Elizabeth Lillard Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Burnett June Dickens
Spencer Cary Dorothy Dan
iels Bernie Coker Mr. and
Mrs. Mallory Banks Mr.. ami
Mrs. Harry Bradley Mrs. Valerie
Wallace Mrs. Hattie Jackson;
Mr.. and Ms. Roy Ja Morton .
Nj. and Mrs. Leon Marsh Ro-
bcrta Greenidge Bernard Don
I'D Phygenau Bailey Billy
Horton Byron Daniels Mil
cred Mason Ray McClintock
Aretha tombstone Ulysses Boy
KIN Jean Cole Mary Ann
Clemon Orm Robbins Rose
Campbell Herb Jeffries d.
Marvin Coker Petty Fisher
Sula Mae Baker Lowell Baker
Ethel Childs Mr.. and Mrs. ].
p. Branam Anna Lee Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Lee Lor-
raine Moss Charles Rozborouga;
Juanlta Hobbs Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoagland Leonard
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Witherspoon Julian Witherspoo,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lange
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Whitley co..
Or and Mrs. Ira Whitby Ed
Hill Edna Poindexter Bea-
+Fiee- Williams Gertrude Bale
Mr.. and Mrs William Sledse :.
Norma Coker Lillian Brown
Sandy Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Mrewer Charles Hancock
Mr.. and Mrs William Summers
Ruth johnson Bill Mallory
Inez Wright Addie Rhone'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bledsoe
S4rah Davis johnson Rollo Yes
Leonard Salters Marian Nc
Claim Gwendolyn Thompson
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Cabule Mr..
tLd Mrs. William Simpson NJ
and Mrs. Charles Riley . Wilson
N0rthcross David Northcross 90.
ar and Mrs. Sturgeon Crosby
Marshall Williams Martha Ba-
con Joseph Craigea Esther
Randall Thurlow Fitzpatrick
gohnsthan Stone Mrs. Pauline
Jackson Carl Raden Mossa-
tine Simmons william Howard
wi -a'.I -,'' g. ~. 80 NJ DO,
Webster DR.. and Mrs. Paul Cor
rely ,.;oa pan,1iras Cleren,
,,, n. ;rio prool,s Pc,
INNS . WIS ~ r1-era.o pa;ioy
ile nv 80. 50" =, -.
''ir seo - 81 ~ ~ 80 aros,. ubo At
s, So. W. to- .1.s.i-
. - . - e - st.tss ,rore ss
~ 49, 1'''e "
~ .,Kpk,rk= 40 ,rrs Pa.
n g $500 e. ~ N D E1a,oro
sue ~. - - NJ r
:, lis vi : O0i''' ~, W M, " O.
n. IitIio -, "'7S - a'i n,,a - o.
MS, =. D cue ~ ~ ~ y -
miss Oi s, NJ ,,..,,a ~. = ~ ~"
uei -" ~ w. = ~. ~. - ~, ],
! " . ,,1 r.1o1I1-. - -
NONi n OAIsc -. - ''i ~ ~.
|, VI, - ~, --'' 49, -.
I, rem ~, 80 80, 80 C0'a i5S .i',
Soll N'2s ~ It --0''-0" '-'0
y, sS,,-,, c.po,,l,. - a.
80 II n - - ~ 'SS -. NC
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Solons May Get
2-FIeet Program

WASHINGTON, Oct. ID. (UP)-
There were increasing indications
today that congress may be asked
at its next session to establish
two ocean" navy capable of de-
Tending Atlantic and Pacific coasts
against simultaneous attacks.
1t was learned that the navy has
been conducting studies of what
official and private shipyard facil-
tiles are available or would be re-
quired to handle such a program.
The federal maritime commission
also has been consulted.
Tt was understood that the data
would be turned over to congress
sional committees, when and if re-
quested 1t was emphasized that
the navy is not proposing the two
fleet" idea at this time, but simply
wants to have all the facts ready
if such a decision is made by the
administration.
The two fleet" idea became an
issue of speculation again as a
result of the European war.
Generally accepted theory in the
past has been that most of the
navy's 400 warships should be con-
centrated in the Pacific if a major
war should arise in Europe. This
was based on belief that the British
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
John |. Lewis Gets
End Term Heading
CI0 Organization

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA. CUP
Pledged to a platform that ANY
American can endorse" bushy-
browed John l.. Lewis today headed
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations for his second term as
president
Highlights of the four-day ma
tional convention just concluded
were the 45-minute laundering ov-
alton for Lewis; critical resolutions
against the American Red Cross,
Federal DEPARTMENT of Labor and
National Labor Relations Board, and
cold Shoulder toward President
Roosevelt's latest plea for peace
between the CIO and it rival, the
American Federation of Labor.
Lewis revealed in his acceptance
speech that he came to San Fran
cisco with the hope you would Sc
lect another leader"
But entrusted again with the
leadership of the labor organiza-
tion he founded five years ago,
Lewis beloved the challenge that
the CIO was 1.-The only instrument
in so years that has proven capable
Of dealing with industry on equal
terms"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
AFL Convention
Mans 1910 Plans

CINCINNATI, Oct. IA. UP) =
The American Federation of Labor
executive council met today in clos
ed session to plan the course of
the AFL in 1910 and consider prob
lens brought before the seth annual
convention.
The convention adjourned late
yesterday after a To-day session
during which 1t denounced the
National Labor Relations board, re-
fused seats to the International
Typographical union delegates, con-
demned the CIO and pledged itself
to complete neutrality in the Eu-
ropean war.
Among final actions was approval
of supplementary executive coun-
Gil report which pledged labor's
support to the title and carry policy
for belligerents in the European
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

fleet would dominate the Atlantic
and that the most logical source
of a possible serious attack on the
United tates would be from the
Far East.
Some strategists believe that the
idea should be modified in the
light of the present European war
and that separate Atlantic fleet
should be constructed as quickly
as possible. The navy has main
tanned a special Atlantic fleet of
SO warships along the eastern sea-
board since the fall of 1899. It has
recently been augmented by addi-
ton of some of the old 40 World
war ships which were recommission-
ed for neutrality patrol work.
The bulk of the force-the U. S.
fleet under command of Admiral
Claude c. Bloch-has been con-
centrated in the San Pedro-San
Diego, Calf, area since last April
Is.
One of the major obstacles, if a
second fleet is ordered, it was said
would be construction facilities
Present navy and private yards are
well-filled with both defense and
merchant marine craft. The navy
has 103 ships under construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Ford Sfer|inq
Dies in HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD, oct. IA. CUP)-
Ford Sterling, famed for his slap
stick roles in the movie industry's
early days. died last night in Goo
Samaritan hospital.
He had been suffering nearly tw''
years from thrombosis of the veins
and in August his left leg was am
putated IN a desperate attempt tc
prolong his life.
The ailment obstructed the cir
culation of blood. mputation became
necessary because gangrene had set
in. He rallied for a while after the
operation but then sank slowly. His
condition recently had been critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Chain Publisher
Buys Reno PAPER

RENO, New, Oct. IA. OUP)-Mer-
ritt G. Speidel of Palo Alto, CAL, has
purchased the Nevada State Jour-
nal Of Reno, Nevadas only morn
ing newspaper, it was announced
today.
1T was Speidel's second purchase
of Reno newspaper within two
weeks. On October he bought the
Reno Evening Gazette.
Speidel, head of a transcontinen-
tai group of % daily, weekly and
monthly newspapers and radio
units, will take over the Journal
November /.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Motor Vehicle
economy Sought

SACRAMENTO, Oct. IA. CUP)-
Director of Motor vehicles Howard
Philbrick announced today he has
called a meeting Monday of all
groups interested in motoring af-
fairs to discuss possible economies
in his department.
Philbrick said he has been in
formed by the department of fin
ance that at the present rate Of
expenditure it is doubtful if his
department will have operating
funds after July /, 1910. He pointed
out that the amount asked for the
department was cut $1,500,00O by
the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Exports Increase
During September

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia. CUP)-
The commerce department an
nounced today that United States
exports in September, first month
of the European war, increased IA
per cent over August despite dis
rupted shipping.
Total September exports, pre-
liminary survey showed, were val
ued at $2s3, 100000 as compared
with $248,148000 for August. This
was 16 per cent above the aggreg-
ate of $243,595,O 900 for Septembr,
1888.
The United Kingdom, Canada
and Japan accountd for the larg-
est increases.
Pointing out that there ordin-
arily is a seasonal increase in the
September trade, Secretary of
Commerce Harry L. Hopkins said
it was difficult as yet to appraise
the impact of the war upon the
American exports during that
month.
The department has not COM
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Chinese Bombers
Claim Biq Victory

CHUNKING, China, Oct. IA. CUP
An official Chinese statement to-
day said that three Chinese bomb
ing planes had wiped out" the
airfield at Hankow, destroying al
most 100 japanese airplanes.
After destroying the planes on
the ground, the announcement said,
the Chinese craft engaged in a dog
fight with japanese pursuit planes
oyer a distance of 200 miles in the
direction of Ichan.
Three japanese pursuit planes
were shot down during the battle
which was the longest of the war,
the statement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Reckless Speeder
PAYS SIS Fine

The luxury of driving a car at
high speed on the wrong side of
the street cost R. M. Evatt, "a
year-old iron worker, SIS Saturday.
Evatt was arrested for driving
while under the influence of liquor
at Imperial avenue and Adams
Friday night. Taken to police head
quarters by Officers T. M. Sharp
nd G. M. Keating, Evatt was unable
to pass sobriety test.
A citizen, who asked that his
name be withheld, came to head
quarters voluntarily and reported
Evatt had forced his car off the
road on Imperial avenue. Evatt
was fined in police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Roosevelt Denies
Ignoring Hitler

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (UP)-
Stephen T. Early, White House
secretary, today emphataiclly re-
iterated that there is no plea for
mediation from the German gov
ernment before President Roosevelt
Referring to a headline in a New
York newspaper which said that
the United States was ignoring
Nazi mediation pleas, Early said
the headline was in sharp contrast
to repeated declarations by the
president, by White House officials,
by the secretary of state that there
is no Nazi mediation plea before
the president"
Early pointed to another dispatch
in the same newspaper quoting the
official German news agency, DNB,
as denying that any plea had been
made to the president for media
tion.
Gentlemen" Early added, that's
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Film Brings Quick
Conviction in LA.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA. (UP)-
The quick conviction of De Witt
Clinton Cook, 20, for the bludgeon
murder of Anya Sosoyeva, former
follieS dancer, was attributed by
the jury today to an unusual sound
movie record of his confession.
The jury of IL men saw the movie
flashed on the wall Of the darken-
ed courtroom showing Cook in the
re-enactment of how he crept up
behind the girl on the wooded city
college campus and slugged her to
death. From the loudspeaker came
his words OF explanation; how he
fled when she made funny noises"
After seeing the movie and hear
ing a few witnesses, the jury took
only 40 minutes yesterday after
noon to find Cook guilty of first
degree murder and doom him to
the execution gas chamber. He will
be sentenced next Tuesday.
After the jurors had reached
their Verdlct yesterday afternoon,
Judge Thomas Ambrose asked them
to remain in court a few minutes
and talk over with him the value
of such film as evidence. The
judge explained he had heard COM
ments that the movie appeared to
exploit the tragedy and capitalize
on publicity. The jurors said this
had not been their reaction.
"We found the motion picture
very helpful" said Charles w. Cross,
the jury foreman. There were two
points of discussion and there
might have been further debate
and delay in arriving at a unani-
nous verdict if we had not been
able to call attention to certain
portions of the motion picture.
When this was done it Immediately
1ispelled doubt. I feel motion pic
,ures in criminal cases are step
n the right direction"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Collection Suit
On File Here

Suit to collect $153.62 allegedly
due for plumbing labor and supplies,
was filed Friday by the Blackman
Plumbing company against H. H.
Timkin, E. G. Roberts, John Doe
Menspeaker, and others.
Owners of the company, Helen
Echols and l.. E. Blackman, said
plumbing fixtures were installed in
I frame house and store between
Feb. 3 and June S. 1899 at the re-
luest of Roberts and Menspeaker
They filed lien against the pro-
perty, they alleged, July 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Oakland Company
To Build Ships

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (UP)-
The U. S. maritime commission to-
day awarded a $5,506,OOO contract
to Moore Drydock Co., Oakland
Cal, for the construction of two
cargo vessels, raising the 1889 total
of new ships ordered by the COM
mission since fall, 1887.
The ships ordered from the Moore
firm will cost $2,753,0 each and
will be propelled C-3 type.
The ships will have single screw
propulsion, will be 492 feet long
with displacement of 1900 tons
and speed of 16la knots.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

pleted its compilations of Septem-
ber imports.
Exports of raw cotton, petroleum
and its products, vegetable food
products, chemicals, coal, iron and
steel manufactures and leaf to-
bacco increased sufficiently during
the month to more than offset re-
duced shipments of automobiles
aircraft, machinery and copper.
1t appeared that the bulk of the
shipments to belligerent countries
were made up early in September
before the neutrality embargo wa.
imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Ariz. ReIiefers
Must Find Jobs

PHOENIX, Oct. IA. (UP)-W. j.
Jameson, state WPA administrator,
said today all able bodied men on
the WPA rolls were being dropped
to find work in the current cotton
harvest.
Jameson said that farmers in
the Chandler district alone had
need for about 5000 pickers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

not printing all the news. 1t puts
the president and this government
in the position of sulking in their
tents-which they are not"
Early said that no reply has yet
been received to President Roose-
velt's personal message to President
Michael Kalinin of Soviet Russia
expressing hope for a peaceful solu-
ton of Baltic problems.
The president, he said, has no
intention of releasing the text OF
his message until reasonable time
has been allowed for a reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Lip Reading to
Be Taught Here

Lip reading classes were sched-
uled to begin in the Arcade build
ing at Central union high school
at pm. Monday night, Mrs. Mar
garet Radcliff, teacher, said Sat-
urday.
The classes will meet every Mon
day and Thursday night from 7p.m.
until 9 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Citizen Training
Program Starts

Dean Glenn Kieffer will start
his annual citizenship training
classes at Central Union high school
at pm. Monday night, he said
Saturday.
He scheduled the classes for every
Monday and Wednesday night
from pm. until 9 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Robert CopperInan
Services Slated

Memorial services for Robert
Copperman, 16-year-old son Of
Charles Copperman, were scheduled
for the First Presbyterian church
OF Ell Centre at 3 p. m. Sunday.
DR.. George Thomas, pastor of the
church, will conduct the memorial.
The youth was killed by a train
at Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
DAMAGES ASKED

Damages totaling $5.2l8 were
sought by Alfred Hart in a suit filed
Friday against Jose Salazar. The
suit was based on a traffic accident
last June 26 four and half miles
north of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
DIVORCE AWARDED

A final divorce decree was grant
ed Friday to Mae Shackelford from
M. j. Shackelford She accused him
of extreme cruelty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

This group 81 citizens. after o.
garizing themselves into a perma-
ment organization and naming the
Rev. John MyleS as temporary
chairman. pledged 10 solicit funds
10 insure The publication OF The
material unearihed hy The three
persons working on the survey. The
amount needed il approximately
$500
Recently the three workers. Mrs.
Mare Jones. Omar l.eatherman
and Christopher columbus Aston
have hecn working on the manu-
scripts. and Information concern
ing John lambert who lived In
Detroit in tho pre-Civil War DAY 5
and raised more than Sloo.0o0 10
assist Fugitive slaves to escape by
means % the underground rail-
road
Mrs Jones. who has done the
bulk ~ the work on the Lambert
COLLECTION has been able 10 get most
~ her nformsf,-;. from William
Iamheft Go22 Iroquois avenue. son
~ re former underground rail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

road conductor.
Aston and l.eatherman have
been devoling their time 70 other
collections.
Lambert was one OF the men who
conferred with John Brown when
the great Abolitionist visited De-
troii just before going 10 Hsrper's
Ferry 10 stage the lnsurrection
Others al this conference We're
Frederick Douglass and william
webb.
Other Information revealed nv the
research discloses valuable records
" the Negro in the early DAYS ~
Michigan. information not found in
any OF the school histories.
Among hose who attended the
meeting Friday were Dr James
! McClendon. william sheriff
Louis +. Martin, John Simmons,
Robert Hayden. the Rev Horace
white. Mrs Geraldine Bledsoe. Mrs.
r. Louis Henderson and Siuwart
Portner. state supervisor " the
Historical Research survey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Adult Group
Glasses To Open
At YMCA
Start In October
At Lucy Thurman
Branch

The adult group work depart
ment OF The Lucy Thurman branch
OF the Y. w. c. A. announces the
opening during the first ,,eek in
October OF It's fall and winter ac-
tivities
In order 10 make u possible To
serve larger numbers Of girls. the
facilities OF The brarch have been
opened on Wednesday nights as
we'll as Thursdays. an on Tues
day afternoons
The Tuesday afternoon group Is
designed especially for girls whose
hours ri employment make IL i'm
possible for them 10 attend the
evering program and for unem-
ployed girls between the ages OF
le and %.
Club membership in Lucy Thur
man branch. y W. c. a. makes II
possible for one TO become a part
OF world wide fellowship of wo-
men and girls: 10 participate in the
program projects. and conferences
81 The National Bushes ard Pro-
fessional Women's Assembly or the
National Industrial Assembly and
nv 80 doing. actively work for Tho
building OF more just and Chris
thar social order.
There are clubs for business and
professional women. industrial wo-
mer. and home makers
Girls and young women are in
yited to Join one Of these clubs.
or 10 organize additional clubs
The industrial clubs are organ
lied as an Industrial Federation.
The purpose Of which is to provide
opportunities ard resources where
by he industrial women in The rom-
munify may create an educational
recreational. and religious pro-
gram which will enrich their per
sonaliiies and develop sense Of
social responsibility for building
a better society
business meetings are held
quarterly, hut the federation spon-
sors a weekly program which in
Guides study recreational. aud hob
by goups.
Registration OF club and hobby
groups will take place on Tuesday
wednesday. and Thursday. Oct 2
= ana D. Those Interested should
see Miss Elizabeth n Scott adul.
group work secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Brewster Housing
Project Will Hold
First Anniversary

The first anniversary ~ the
opering OF the Brewster Hous-
ing project will he observed
Ocl. Il, and group ~ residents
and business men .Of the project
in conjunction with friends. have
mapped a program for the oc-
caslon.
According to announcement.
a prominent speaker has been
invited 10 deliver the anniver-
sary address The name OF this
speaker, II he accepts. will be
announced next week.
There will he pre-anEiver-
sary luncheon. Friday. Oct 6.
at 6e5 Benton street. from II
am. TO > pm Complete plans
for the anniversary celebration
will he charled at the luncheon
which is open to the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

@The Little Poor Man Of As.',.
the worlds greatest lover. -
mantle and thrilling life H". -
send for free ccpy--P. q. hoy ~
cd. River Sta Detroit.