davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

) Joachim Won Ribbentrop an d
Count Galeazzo Ciano. the foreign
ministers, met at salzburg for an
exhaustive canvass Of the course
of the two powers in Europe, be-
fore motoring to Berchtesgaden to
get Hitler's seal of approval.
When he returns to Italy, Count
Ciano will lay the program before
his father-in-law, Premier Benito
Mussolini.
The tone of the German
press indicated there Ia to be
no iet-up In the tension over
Danzig, and inspired news
papers are intimating a show
down Is not far distant.
The papers warned that Ger
many's patience with Poland Is
about exhausted. The papers con-
centrated on the allegation that
Polish troops arrested four nom
commissioned officers Of the Ger
man air force and four German
civilians on a train en- route from
East Prussia to Berlin, az II
passed through the Polish corridor
In the Orient. foreign pow
ers began precautions against
violence at shanghai, Tientsin
and elsewhere Sunday. second
anniversary Of the battle Of
Shanghai.
Japanese reported that thou
sands of Chinese guerillas had con
centrated near the city for ar
attack. United States marines anc
other foreign defense forces stood
by in the international settlement
to guard against disorders,
British troops, police and civil
ian volunteers in the British con
cession at Tientsin received "stane
by" orders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
LEGION, BRIDGES
STILL QUARREL

BAN rnANClsfO ftspsrs stion
proceedings against Harry ttrsdxss.
~sss eosss labor leader. wsrs IN
weekend sdloafnmsnf today whil~
he snd American Legion offieisis.
headed ny National Commanders
stephen Chadwick. continued .
bistsr verbal hattie.
c'hadwtck had called nria9<s .
modern Caesar and ~. Hsnry
Waters. California eommsn1ss.
s~slied him for threatening
Legion msmbsrs Wills NJ wss him
self ''b~inw accused u un.Amsss-
can activities"
Bridxss. la . feFmsi reply. fistfy
a~ntsd he had called for . purge
u Legion msmb<fs from union
ranks. tssmsd Legion issd~ss -ths
noifhpssess % nsnksrs'' and ssg-
xsstsd ths formation u ''ysssr-
sns lsbor league hat sxpfsa~~1
the sissis ~ vstsfsas ~ho are
workers
On SHAT msst doss INT. nso<tsrn
Caesar feed fhst ne ear srFsssss
10 hiHssIf rot ouly the rights ~
an Amsrtesn eislx<n whsen ne
does not possesses bsss TIA, hs can
60 farther and, liks . dictator.
tel free men what they shall and
shall not % - chsawi<k d.
nssndsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
CITY workman
GAS VICTIM IN
CULvERT DRAIN
Autopsy Conducted
in Tragic Death of
William Kinder, 50,
Works Employe

Carbon onoxide gas
poisoning caused the death Of
William Kinder. SO, city
public works department en-
ploye whose body was found
in a culvert drain. incomplete
reports of an autopsy revealed
Saturday afternoon.
An autopsy was held At Piper's
mortuary by Coroner r. II. Long
and DIR. J, r. Brooks on the body
OF the man, who was axphyxiated
Friday afternoon. Observations
were not completed. but Indicated
death from the fumes Of the deadly
toxic gas.
Kinder was apparently killed
by the fumes from the motor Of
a gasoline pump used for drainage.
The victim was rushed 10 Pierce
county hospital Friday afternoon.
and his body was transferred TO
the mortuary Saturday. He was
dead before arrival at the hospital
The body was found by Walter
'vaadne, 100 Ea. 43th st. q fellow
employe, about Sis Friday after
noon.
Commissioner Called
Investigating officers reported
Kinder probably was gassed or
suffocated by the fumes while
working In the 2oo-foot long drain
under the s6th at. III at the lower
end of wspato lake swamp.
Public Works Commissioner A.
r. Bergersen. who FASTENED to the
scene Immediately after discovery
Of the tragedy. aided in the invcs-
tigation and notified Klinders
wife. Freda, at their home, b005
So. State NJ.
Motor at Fault
Klinder was working In the
drain during the early afternoon.
The motor had been filled with
enough gasoline to last for . short
period, and lack of fuel was ex-
pected TO automatically shut off
the motor.
Workmen usually stayed out OF
the drain long enough for fumes
to dissipate. The motor stopped
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

Feared To Have Reached
Airport OF Missing Men
PAIR OVERDUE
BY 10 HOURS!

F0YNES. lreland-Watch-
ers in Ireland were without
word late today Of two New
York filters, near 80 hours
out of ST. Peters. Nova Scotia.
on an attempted flight TO
Ireland on the Great Circle
route taken by Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh in 1927.
They were flying a Ryan mono
plane of the type used by Lind
bergh.
The fliers are Alex Loeb. -. and
Dick Decker. %. They had hoped
to reach here in less than "a hours.
The British air ministry reported
there was a fog belt on the west
side of the ocean, good weather In
mid-ocean. then rain. clouds and
fog up to 500 miles from the 1rish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
ST. PAUL Mill
VOTE PROPOSED
BY NLRB Chief
ALL Union IL Agreed |,
Go Msmbess Due
to Vote To-day, Aug.
10 Would 10 Date

Members Of Go local ..
IVA. were TO ballot Saturday
afternoon on acceptance or
rejection Of 4 proposed cleo
ton among Sc. Paul I Tacoma
Lumber Co. employees Aug. 10.
10 settle identity Of the bar.
gaining agency for the 100
employees.
A. Il sssnds nov. L<rsi . y IN
~ bargaining agency for the b<'iA
% the employees. on strike ssnes
mid. Nay. but ~ position has bsen
challenged before National tAboi
Relations hoard BY The company
upon claims of Lumhsr = Saw
mill workers. AFIeaffiiiatsd'
union.
Claims and ccuntsr-elAims hsys
besn flying thick and fast The iss'
ooupls Of weeks. with IN rseail
that ". J. Easen. regional repre-
sentative of ths nina eams 4
Tacoma Friday and hsId = eonfeF
snes with representatives ~ hcti
labor organizations ~ Hosei Win
throp.
~ . s'etsek ~ sssesmece
had b~~n ves<hed. Enst tenss-
NY. hsss,sess saess ~ NJ AL
ssgnnisattsa, ssssueee6 800
seaf n NJ gseup - NJ e1es-
tlss spss . psspssai 81 ~ ~
Easea ~ bshats - ~ NLnA
To CtO lseai's esseseevs
bssst ssrsa1 - pssssst ~
gnessssn " vwee ~ ~ msnuDr
sssship saturday sftasnss~.
Chairman "a Lohrs. - ths psam
committee ~ IVA. said the msm'
bsrship would ballot later n IN
day, bat that the result could ncs
b announced immediately
n the CIo vote proves f.ssss.
bio. the slsefioa wili b. held AYs1
10 and the question ~ N. Jorsiy
representation ~iII be settled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Tropical Storm
Crosses Florida

MIAMI. FLA tropical storm,
carrying gale winds and attended
by heavy rainfall, drove across
Florida peninsula today into the
Gulf Of Mexico. Reaching the
Florida west coast near Tarpon
Springs. the disturbance brought
sz-mile winds TO Tampa airport,
south Of the storm center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14


good
Like Douglas Corrigans
flight from New York Ia Dub
lin last summer. this one Was
without authorization of the
United States department Of
commerce. Loeb and Decker
also had kept their plans
secret until just before they
left st. Peters 1T 6:it .. m.
tPsT) Friday.
Then. a minute before they
roared down the beach. Loeb had
called to the few spectators out to
see them away: we may go 10
Palestine after we land in Ireland.
We have absolutely good instru-
ments, a wonderful ship and we
can't possibly lose out"
This lCas the third attempt
ed stunt flight across the At
lantic this year. Nothing ever
Was heard of Charles Back
man, SUedish pilot who left
st. Johns, Mid, May Is in q
80 horsepower. singiemotor
monocoupe, for Stockholm,
SUeden, or OF Thomas II,
Smith iCho, May 2s, left Old
Orchard Beach, Ne, IN a lit.
tie for-cylinder Aeroncn
plane on an unauthorized
flight t0Udrd Europe"
Except for commercial fly-
ing boats, no plane has crossed
the Atlantic since Corrigdn
reached Dublin Jmg II, 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Roosevelt Is Off
For Sea Vacation

HYDE PARK, y. Y.-President
Roosevelt. after disposing of the
last Of the measures sent him by
the last congress, left by sutomo-
bile for New York City Saturday
to board Cruiser Z. s. s. Tusea-
Ioosa for a Today vacation off
the coast Of Nova Scotia and New
foundland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Doctors Comment On Marriage
Of "The Man In The Iron Lung

pounds. He already has one
Of these. considerably heavier.
10 which he has been able 10
spend periods Of five 10 six
hours at a time outside his
huge tsnk-type iron lung. The
small respirstors resemble a
breast plate. which fits smooth
ly over the chest and aid his
psraIyzed respiratory muscles
10 regain their strength.
Friends described the bride
and groom ss a very happy
young couple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

ity. who declined 10 allow his
name TO be used. who added:
They could have a perfectly
normal baby"
Snite and his wife. the for
nrer Teresa Lsrkin. Of Dayton,
o.. continued their short trips
around Chicago in the spe-
cially-built trailer that carries
Fred's eo0-pound respirstor.
His attendants were report
I'd 20 be experimenting with a
rev tin shirt" respirstor.
which weighs only eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

vows. Without benefit Of cIsfky, on
the way.
Cochran was held In jail 81 Or
lando. where he was moved &C.
crstly after mobs twics threatened
him. His criminal record. mostly
involving offenses against woman.
dates 10 Dec. II. 1929. when he
was arrested for rspinE Las New
oemsr. "a. At Columbia. Pa He
was . modal student IT chsitsn-
ham high school than. editor Of tbs
school paper and director Of ths
school play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

CHICAGO Doctors today
extended to Fred 3. Snite. IT..
the Man in the Iron Lung"
and his bride OF three days,
the hope that they may live .
normal married existence
and even might have babies.
DR.. John J. Fahey. Fred's
physician. said -intsntile
paralysis does not necessarily
bar normal functions Of q
young man"
This was confirmed by an
other eminent medical author
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

There were grounds for suspi-
cion because Cochran was known
10 have been In the vicinity Of
those cities during the past ID
years. In which be had seducsd.
raped and swindled women In all
parts OF the country.
One OF the girls. Mary Insslda
Coyls. was rsvishsd and murdered
behind q theater at Larchmont.
". Y. the night Of Oct 10. 1888.
In circumstances similar 10 the
rape and murder Of Frances Ruth
Dunn, II. Of Miami. In the swsmps
near here this week, which coch-
ran confessed.
Florida authorities also had re-
quests from Kingston. Pa. that he
be questioned about the rape
murder Of Margaret Martin there
last December. and Los Angeles,
where police wanted 10 know "
he had been In that city last Feb.
n. when AnyA se-eyeys. Russian
dancer. was dubbed IN death On
the campus Of Los Angeles city
college.
Posed Ne Scout"
Miss Martins murder WAS SINH
lar 10 that Of the Miami girf. IN
that beth were lured from homs
by q man who offered them tobs.
Cochran took Miss Dunn and Jean
Bolton, 10. from Miami on ths
pretsxt Of getting them photo
grsphsd at Palm Beach for movie
jobs. He said he was . movie
talent scout.
Miss Bolton. whom Cochran held
prison.r In the swamps from Mon
day night until Wednesday, when
.he escaped to report Miss Dunn's
murder, was 20 be vitnsss
against him before the grand jury,
as viii Besh Collar. II. whom
Cochran took from Denver 20
Miami las, week and abandoned
there.
Meks Thr~stss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
NAVY BOmBERS, FLYING
SOUTH, PASS OVER CITY

SEATTLE Twenty seven u. n.
navy patrol bombing planes hs@dsd
for San Diego. Calf. today from
Sand Point naval air station
rh< ship. p.sssa over Tacoma
from 5.l5 to 7 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
fixed n 19ll,
not A1E||ED,
Is DIsCDvE|lY
Prosseuess Says Co
Wet Muss ~ "
That Asunonu.t - CT
Frss TsuupssasiIy

M.up{&m fMzm maanx -.
49,
Minnesota rnekeeeuv wSo ~
returned n Tneoann lnne -
day % fnce I tz-yonr.G
burnlnvv ehnrne. vnu inlorur.
"A 4nfrr1nv ikeH IL wrr1sn
A.lsv n~~~ ~~6tI~~ ~ - re-,
~. ~sl~~.s - 81 ~~.e-s'~-
60
-. - !. - - -,
- ..'z....,< = .s.....s'''s
~..-.,.'.s-- - : ~-....s....' ,ss'.
49, = - s,...s..-~' '..s..''.'s.
- -.
e---s<s :. - - -. -
80 49, 80 - 49, . -
-. 80 - .
vrrs, 8 - -. S-sS -
sspsries ce~vt l~tes ev~eut =
on ~, .
1sna
s' y
CASE pAnomw ~uvp
r--<.~- - - - -.
. 49,.
- -s~.-.r.. - - ~.
~ 80 -. vs-..- - ~
- - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
German Press UQrnS
Showdown Is Coming
Nazi and Italian Foreign Ministers
Report to Fuehrer Hitler
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

The German and Italian foreign ministers reported to
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler his Berchesgaden mountain retreat
today while Naz uneashed fresh fury Poland
over the DanZig issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Florida Killer Is Suspected
mother Uns0lved Murders

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla--PolIce Of three cities tried
today pcate Thomas Cochran who assaulted and MUIR
dered Miami high school girl In the unsoved murders OF
other girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

$3.50 n
wssssese
~ ..ts
ksssa ~ -
rssssh' Asnes. - ssb
~. sns -
Nsw tsss ~ -
-
~
N&ssy 49, - %
rosssr ~ ~ ss,ysa !.
$3.50 $50
esvs
Dssss nsS ~ -
hssasv, - ~. sse ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
LIGH T

WASHINGTON $3.50 The por-
ton of the government at the
administrative end Of Penn
sylvania ave. Ia like a patient
recently wheeled out Of m op-
Grating room. The operation.
at least In It's latter stages.
was without benefit Of ansss-
thesIa. The surgeons even
twisted the knife a BIT inside
the wound.
To shrswd disgnostieisns who
looked on, one fact stands out
Republican doctors clearly ran the
show. While their Democrats col
leagues became excited and smo-
tlonaI II this sight Of blood. tbs
COP M-D.'s worked with cool dis
ciplln~. Their sharp seslpsls neatly
severed the Democratic party from
ths New D~si. Than. With the
Democrats assisting them. thsy
s,sriIizsd the Nov Deal politically.
Veteran politieos find u hard 10
forecast ths precise workings of
the Hatch Dill. nav b~esms isw
under ths presidents rslactsnt sig-
nstgrs. Th<y expect u viii uro,iis
the shird-tsrm move In embryo
II may also. they rsallzs. give
political rheumatism 70 The e1n-
ssrystlvs Democrats Nhe pat 4
through. To ths Republicans. ths
outs. II can prove only tonss.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are s,iii fssi-
ing themselves ali over 70 see II
there are any bones left unbroksn.
There are. Ths doctors didn't %
the type Of operation advised 10 the
proTno<is-
When thsy took over the case.
they proclaimed themselves anti
spending homeopathic. II turned
out that they usrs merely sati-
New Deal spending. Thsy sppro-
pr1atsd more than any peacetirns
congress before th<m--sons $780,
900 900 more than budget ss;i-
mates. They promised IN advance
70 operate on the national labor
relations act and on the vsss-hour
law. They dld neither bat hacked
instead Al the sdministration's for
eixn policy and Lending program
less vainersbie spots.
Administration men feel they
have grounds for suit against the
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
EGYPT

The cabinet Of Mohsmed Man
mud Pasha resigned today al
Cairo. Mshmud had been In III
health for some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

Mas Collar. an actress. ssid shs
and Cochran exchanged wedding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............s7,s24.00 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
wEATHEn AND TIDES

Fair tonight ard Tuesday. Tsm-
persfure~; Nigh. IL iou. - Sun
rises. s:0f; sefs. 7sza.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

Pate, Marie Daniels, Gwendolyn
Harkless, Tommy Bridges, Coleman
Cappih, Bill Thomas, George VIII
liams, Harry Gray Margaret Will
liams, Mary Louise Williams;
Dorothy Miller, George James,
Danny Carter, Bob Baker, Clifton
Graham; Vera Pate, Carlyle John
son, Juanita Thomas, Justine Nell
son, Veralee Fisher, Bob johnson,
Alice Stanton, Henry Clay, Theo-
dore Washington, Phyllis Griffin
Leon Smith, Franc Horner, Betty
Bland, Bernard Donald, Due Nor
ton, Joe Boyd, Carlton Bray, Doro-
thy Miller and St Clair Bhlups,
Theresa Bailey. Charles Watts,
Henry Anderson, Geraldine Porter,
George Strickland. -Nernice Hicks.
Phyllis Lawson Rocco;
Bernard La Mar, Walter Green,
Katherine- Spears Margaret Cooke
Jack Barthwell, James Saunders,
John Teaghe, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
White. Barbara lines, Harold Wat
son, Harriet Pate, William Filing
ton Helen lines, Eleanor Williams,
Jimmy Duncambe, Louis Won era
ham, Shirley Turner, Rodger Cam
field. Huber Houston, Harriedell
Bryant, Margaret Cooke, Theodore
Washington, Eddie Allen, Slinton
Mckay, Katherine Sherman, Orn
Dennis, Woolly Adams, and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Levi McDoWeNs
In Gay Natal
Farewell Fete

A few friends Of the Levi Nc
Dowells gathered at their home on
Bangor avenue last week to help
them celebrate Mrs. McDowells
birthday and bid them farewell for
they are among the first to desert
the city for fairer, cooler spots, such
as Niagara Falls, the Worlds Fair
and other points east. Boston,
Massachusetts and Washington,
D. C, are also In the itinerary.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Woods, Mrs. Lii
liam Rhodes. Mrs. Hannah Thomas,
Arthur Brazas, Miss Marguerite
Stephens, Miss Helen Wright, viii
son Caldwell, Mrs. Isaiah Caldwell,
Miss Ruth Jackson and the, i'm
mediate family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
MA RAGE
LICENSES

Monroe Neal, 10, Luella McGriff.
Il Charles Gibson, q, Bertha
Smith, 10; Thomas Taylor, 27, Dor
othy johnson, 20; George Cole, 81,
Eleanor Weathers, II; L. c. Collier,
%, Hazel Adams. 81; JAMES Frank
lin, TO- Adele Evans, 10; John W.
Watkins, IS, Chatham, Ont, Anna
Marie Kersey, IS; Adolphus Bailey.
81 Fronnie Rice, 20; Weley Yopp,
q, Jessie Phillips, l8; Albert Green,
81, Juanita Thomas, 20; Llewellyh
Scarce, 25, Mary Register, 20; Rob-
ert Brown, 81, Bernice jackson, IS;
James Grant, IS, Marie Buchanan,
"a; Thomas T. Hamilton % -Denyee
Wells, %; John Conrad, 81, Kath-
crime Fryer, 10; Aaron ChiIdres Jr.,
20, Ecorse, Irene E. Mays, 20,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

luscious and there just any number of them we
there enough for everyone to win couple or
things we'll any way Mary Bell didn't bingo till the very
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

The Thomas boys have speed boat It will carry
six passengers and the driver is named the Edith
X Mrs. Thomas has learned to drive it and says she
intends have glorious time hot days this summer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Frat Frolic, Number One
On MoY Dance Parade

son, Marion Porter, Emmetta Nor
ton, harrison Stewart, Bill Supert
Mary Penick, June Dickens, and
Albert Wallace;
Ben Davis, Frances Raiford, Larry
Douglas, J0hnel Williams, Helen
Mutual, Harrison Stewart Bassett
Jones, Charlotte Hawton, Langston
Henderson, Robert Matthew, Lillian
Rutherford, Spencer Cary, Margaret
Redmon, Theo Woodson, June Ba-
Der. Margaret Mccall, Ambrose Da-
Wis Mutt Billy Sypret, Mary Penick,
Alex Smith, Loretta MCGEE, Lii
lian Brown, Charles Watts, Jane
Scott Eddie Simpson, Bill Polk,
Katherine Sherman, Bill Boyd,
Clement MacKay, Stanley Simons,
Lois Simmons, June Dickens, Lor-
raine Moss, Walter Peoples;
Sylvester Stewart, Trma Langston,
Billy Hace, Ruth Rhoutt, Marion
Porter, Herb Thompson, Yvonne
Allen, John Barber, Konklin Bray,
Marie Malone, LOUIS Bray, Bartrum
Drew INITIAL MaFgie -GFeeniaee,
Charles Powell, Johnnie Mae Nc
Cornice, Charles Stevens, Kathleen
Duncaar-JHsHita- Hebes5- Hiddeii
Riddle, Margaret Matthews, Ferdi-
nand Penn, Nancy Fisher, John
Carney, Floyd Baylor, Kermit Bay
lor, Margie Dunbar, Herb Simms,
Walter Poole, Katherine Tinsley,
Alvin Clark, Beryl Johnson;
Eddie Donald, Joe Zrather, Elaine
Skinner, Helen Dllard. Eddie Eu-
banks, Wilson NorthcrosS, Alice
Coote, Ruth Bankhead. David North
cross, Mary Louise Singleton, K
johnson, Mr.. Thompson, Bill Thorn
as, Joe Neal, Doris and William
Burgess, Ecorts Social club, Fred
Haynes, Mr.. Love, Melvin Harris,
John George, Authurea Phillips, and
Valera Tandy Bertha Reah, Rich
ard Allen, Alice Fields, Katherine
Wiss, Theresa Terrell, Florence
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
By GLADYS MILLS

The IBEX in all their spring fnery last Thursday
which meeting night Helen Bryant was quite agog
over recent dash Columbus. She was wearing
black peated skirt plaid tailored coat soft white shirt with
mannish studs becoming black baku sailor with long
streamers. .. Her accessories were black.
Vvenne Coker who left the day for her home in St
Louis had stunning blue print dress the color of her
ewes. rest of her ensemble white. bag, shoes,
hat gloves, and a smartly cut white topper.
Pauline Milton a three tone plaid jacket, blending
from brown, violet wool dressRIh this she
wore tan brown sandals and chic turban of tan and
brown.
Louise Edwards thistle crepe with black bolero
her of black felt boosted extremely tall white feather
r.. her shoes and bag black.
Lillian Browns cycamen red turban goodooking
thing. long veil of the shade fell over her
shoulders and down the waist of her teal blue dress
Cadence Hines the clubs "Prexy wore chalk striped
tailored suit Of oxford graya smart blouse and snappy
white pigskin hat They do something different and I'M
planned at each meeting This time they were Teddy
Blackmon's guests for seafood dinner.
Evelyn Solomon is visiting Mayola Powers cute Chicago
school marm for week. now that her school in Mt
Clemens is all She will go from Chicago to Mil
waukee, spend time with her aunt Mrs Frances
Moore formerly of this city, On her return to Detroit
Evelyn is going peddle chidrens literature. means
Of Willing away the summer months.
Flash Harris back from Meharry and is step
to benga "Sawbones understand that Flash is going
to stick around these parts for the there is
thing of which be the "Gaddings' will not
want for while he is in town.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Nineteen Years
Welded Life
Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lee OF St.
Aubin street celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary last week in
their home.
Covers were spread for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Armstrong, L. Powell
and Miss A. Frazier, Mr., and Mrs.
I. Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ben
nett.
Mrs. Lee was very lovely wearing
a beautiful shade Of powder blue
chiffon and a lovely corsage Of lilies
OF The valley, Which were gift
of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were the re-
cipients Of many lovely gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Bon Ton Girls In
Club Social

At a recent social given at the
Disabled American Veterans CEN
ter, 663 Superior street, the Bon
Ton Girls club gave a social Sat
urday, May 90 Officers of the
club who were in charge were: Miss
Bernice Cabin, president; Mrs Ethel
Broack, secretary; Mrs, Sarah Cor
don, treasurer, and Mrs. Flossie
Langston, vice president,
Guests included: J. Bathwell,
Mary Toney. Beatrice Robinson
Louise Coleman, Henry Pappy, j,
7. scotty, R. E. Egglestin and many
o.lers,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
La Non = Sha-
Longs In Meet

The La-Nong-Sha Long club met
at the home Of Mrs. Reeves Of
Benton street in its last weekly
meeting. Plans for a "Hotcha jam
boree" party to be given on East
Warren avenue were completed.
Members Of the club include Mrs.
K. Morris, Miss C. Anderson, Miss
B. CUP, Miss G. Haynes, Mrs.
Reeves, Miss N. Mckay, Mrs. L.
Houston. Officers are Mrs. J. Tug
gle. president; Mrs. M. Jefferson
vice president; Mrs, o. Hughes,
secretary and Mrs. D. knight, cor
responding secretary.