davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Call Toledo s Negro
Fire Unit, Violation
of The. City Charter

|. TOLEDO. Ohio-The lates, de-
velopment in the Toledo firemen's
fight came when the Home Owners
Organization filed a communies-
ton with the council last Monday
urging the "city fathers" to put the
clamp on City Manager John N
Edy for an alleged violation OF the
city charter, in the establishment
OF a fire unit composed OF Negro
men taken from the most recent
Civil Service eiigibie-iists to man
number eight engine house which
plant is located in the heart OF a
Negro ghetto. The uni; was formed
last year.
The communication signed by one
j. E. Stone and H. A. Behrendi
screeches that sections OF the city
charter and civil service rules were
violated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
FLINT CONGRESS
IN SUCCESSFUL
ALL CITY meet
Atty. c. LeBron Simmons
OF Detroit Addresses
Flint Group

FLINT. misunderstanding an
audience Of Flint citizens at a city
wide conference called by the 10.
cal chapter at Canaan Baptist church
Sunday Atty. C. Lebron Simon,
National Congress official, pointed
out the gratifying success Of the
Flint local.
According to Atty. Simon, the
local chapter OF the congress has
shown more results in its efforts
towards unifying the efforts Of pro-
gressive organizations in the struE-
giles 10 better the peoples condi-
tons Than other chapters through.
out the state.
In referring to sources through
which The masses Of Negro people
may be reached, the attorney point
ed to the church. trade unions, and
then 10 social and civic organiza-
tons.
Mathew McGlothen. representing
Theo-T~J9HesI State director who
was not present, voiced praise for
the local chapter in its progress in
achieving better relationship and
concerted action among the various
political, social and civic groups
in the city
Walter Hardin, a representative
Of the labor movement, addressed
the group, pointing TO the gradual
increase of the number OF unem-
ployed and the increase OF produc-
ton in the automotive industry. He
showed the advantage mass organi-
cations have in fighting the cause
Of the workers rather than the
workers fighting their problems in
dependently of each other. He also
reviewed the situation in Oakland
county, Pontiac, where $500 fami-
lies had been thrown out Of work
and the success the welfare divi-
sion of the union in forcing the state
welfare authorities 10 meet the i'm
mediate needs Of those families out
of work. He urged the workers in
Flint to solidify their gains and
keep on advancing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
SOCIETY

FLINT Mich-The Fifty-Fiftv
Bridge club will be IN charge of a
cav social affair Monday evening
at beautiful Knickerbocker Gar
-dens.- Each wear about This time the
Fittv-Fifties present their annual
cation formal II is ALWAYS brill
liant and snectacular so ri 500 vou
there Monday.
= x 4
tfarr1yrr17-,-,, FE.it,i--- NJ *
ems are inviting their friends 10 a
Farmers and Farmeret,es party
-. Cr;,,a., rar... Sa- .L
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
To Keep Clothing

FLINT, Mich, June 9.-You may
go but sietiF- belongings seHs- stay
here, William Baines Of 1874 Mo-
renga had made up in his mind to
carry it out with Miss Grace Roby
OF Campau until the man in the
scout car come along. Bsines prom
ised to release the clothing OF the
young lady.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
NOTICE
BRUTALITY COMMITTEE AT
"Y" SATURDAY

All individuals and organizations
interested in the campaign TO end
police brutality in Detroit are urged
to attend regular monthly meeting,
Saturday, June 10, at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA., at u noon.
Remove Pickert Petitions" 10 be
distributed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

TOLEDO. Ohio, June s-An-
nouncement of :Ae coming mar
rage OF Miss Minnie Lou Young 10
Welton Pickett cllmaxed a pleasan:
evening in The home OF Mrs Hattie
Stewart Brand whitloek apart
ments in which the bride to- be
was guest Of honor by a few of her
intimate friends.
The announcement was unique
coming as kilograms addressed TO
comic strip characters, whose names
the guests had been dubbed for the
occasion. Miss Young is a teacher
in Toledo public schools. member
OF The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and Of number Of civic and social
organizations. Her fiance. Mr.. Pick
EFT. is an ardent sportsman and
member Of Toledo's best Known
social club for men-the Tuxedo.
Those present 10 wish the couple
happiness on their matrimonial
venture were: Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah
Stenson, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Bowler, Mr., and Mrs. R. D. Heron.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Carson. who
are sisters and brother-in-law Of
Miss Young.
Mesdames Hattie Stewart and
Faye Love Foster, Miss Marie
Speewel ard Miss Della Ray.
Messrs. Roosevelt Runner, Frank
Williams, Ben Dinwiddie and Leon
ard Alexander,
'F X X
Laurence Moreland, who is an
A student in Macomber vocational
high school was awarded one Of
the prizes for construction OF a rab-
bit house on display in Bunnyville,
Walbridge Park,
X X X
Mr.. Moreland. a member Of the
Macomosr class OF 80 is a student
in cabinet making He lis a son OF
Mrs. William Moreland
The Rev, Joseph Hayes. pastor of
Brsden NJ E, will be joined by his
wife and son his weekend. The
Rev. Mrs. Hayes succeeds Rev.
Charles wilkins in the pastorate
coming to Toledo several weeks ago
for his second charge of Braden
NJ, E. His family remained in Steu-
benVille npndiup graduation, Of tho
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
RECITAL

FLINT. Mich, June e.-A re-
cital is scheduled for Saturday, June
TO- 8 p n, at the New Hope Baptist
church. under the auspices Of the
Mrs J. r. Romans group Of the Mt
Olive Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
'ROUND|
N About

Lorenzo, it is all yours!
Hi-Folks! Here l am, your cool
scribe back with more bip. Keep
your nose clean and you won't
make the headlines!
Black Eyed Susan Brown will
be the theme song Of Mary SIX
They seem TO be the latest style.
Albert Cheeves &c. A bed is made
for sleeping and an automobile to
ride in. Did see you fast asleep
in front Of SANKEY'S? Haven't you
any home?
thought men selected girls TO
dance with but Harold Jay was
struggling with a male at the mid
night dance. What would Matte
say il told her?
What local playboy is learning to
use his dukes on a certain enter
tainer? Everett Smith, are you
reading? s---
Alpha Mae, you are my C-s
friend but resllysI would like TO
know about you and John Key. 1t
seems you are going for him, hook
sinker and line, Is ii true?
Vincent Gaines. is it true that
Zudie is taking low for Ella Bare
field or doesn't Zudie care?
The gals have you spotted for a
sia-drunk, Earl Brown. Why don't
you brace up?
What local trumpet player tries
TO absorb snybody's shots ard then
lands in jail? Blow your horn for
a point Bah!
Joe mot JIM Pendergrass took
honors as the horizontal jitterbug
at the midnight dance o.. He stayed
on the floor more than on his feet.
Twas mean trick Here
Gerald Brown had an awful long
wait and then and then Freddie
Cole walked in with new or old
flame.
When the cats away the mice
will play. Pat Wright learned this
when Vivisns hubby came to town
and was Pat hot?
Cave men days are extinct along
with the dodo bird Brace up
Skinny and stick to Zudie!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

Chemists have found that human hair
trimmed from patrons by BARRIERS can
be made TO yield rare acids that are
the nearest approach 10 proteins OF
any synthetic substances vet made,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
! !! ! . ''' IS: $: SNOW !! IS
to rich thick suds. pkg
% ~ 1907 pure.

Ra.n. Ir,ington Club. No. TOR 7Qc
Oeo", Asparagus style cans ~ l. ~
Snowflake Sodss >.B.c. lib. pkg. 25c
NibIets, Del Maiz l l3r"'' for 25c
Fishers Blend Flour, Alb. bag S As
Pink Semon 800. can. ...... 3fof Hoe
Red Mexican Beans, bulk; 5-lb. pkg. Csc
Pop Corn Ma1le,. lib. cello pkg. Sc
Heinz Tomato Catsup I Ia1", z bits. Csc
Soun< Campbells Asst Except 2cans DC
~SFs Chicken and MushroomJ ~o''S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
-! =! !: y :::' se ,,,' z
lar toilet soap - n
among HOLLY s Dds
ud0 d Movie
stars

Tomato Juice Dawn 0%%"' g. 26-oz. cans l0c
Tuna Flakes blue Jacket Z for 25c
Oysters, Standard pack 5-oz. can loe
Shrimp sns r b4t Pack 5-o1. can 10
Chocolate Drops, tasty candy; ID. Ioc
Cane Sugar ''l as S'' Ioo-b. bag $479
Fresh Bread Julia Lee wright. IE2-Ib. I4c
Brooms. Clean Sweep brand; each 25c
Shefford Cheese ,. , ft"d Pkg. for 25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

Tea canterour, BLACK 4 ID. 29c; ID. 55c
Tea cantcrbur, Green 4 ID. l9c; ID. Csc
Airwsy Coffee, ID. bag &c; lbs. 39e
Mob Hill Coffee III. bag 21c lbs. 4le
Edwards Coffee 10 mt IT." iiaS lbs. q3c
Flour n nPrif6sy' snow Alb. bag 81 As
Peas s s%sT''d 2o-or. cans; z for SC
Brown Sugar, finest bulk =. lbs. Sc
Valleys Tang Dressing, pr. &c; qf. 29e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
white KING &C
Refreshing ( oilet D..
soap. Keeps skin O6I
fresh clean,

iob} GIobes G-E Mazda ..1k IL
S'' O0SS Is TO 100 watt eoS" ~
Peanut Butter Real Roast; lib. jar 25c
Flour, Kitchen Graft; Abb. bag Sl.29
KeIoees All Bran, le. I7-oz. pkg. &c
Honey s".Is san asc 5-lb. can 49c
Dog Food Pard, Io-oz. cans; for 25c
Bird Seed, French's, Io-oz.; z pkes. Csc
Formsy Shortening :. Glib. can 47c
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Nations 10th-ranking United States
judge until his resignation under
fire several months ago.
The features of the stern faced,
white-haired defendant relaxed
slightly yesterday as a number of
political, religious and business lead
ers mounted the stand as character
witnesses.
Among them were former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presi-
dental nominee in 1923, and Attor-
ney John w. Davis, the party's 1924
candidate.
United States Attorney John T.
Cahill protested the introduction of
defense character witnesses before
Evening star., 1939-06-01

still pending, the House was tied
in a knot by George Scofield, who
insisted on a constitutional require
ment bills be read before passage.
Clerk George McRory droned out
the school bill, often including
comma, period and paragraph"
Exasperated, Representative John
Versaggi of st. Augustine took over
to breathe" the clerk. He alter
mated in shouting Spanish, Portu-
guese and Italian translations.
To Mr.. Scofield's protest, Speaker
Wood ruled:
Il know of no requirement that
bill be read in English"
Representative Marcus Frank re-
Evening star., 1939-06-01
EVENING WASHINGTON, D.

closed that they were wearing bras
sieres In addition to skin-tight cob
webby neither garments. In the
whole quartet, however, there wasn't
enough clothing to wad l2-guage
shotgun.
A number of photographers and
reporters were on hand for the ar
rest. which was timed to theatrical
perfection. 1t came after the crowd
had had good look at the girls
and before interest had waned.
The four had been chosen by
shows in the fair amusement area as
their entrants for the title of sally
Rands Successor-the Nude of
1899"
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Two Nude Beauties
Al Fair Arrested
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June IA rapt
audience was gazing upon four un-
wrapped young women in a nudity
contest at the Worlds Fair last night
when up strobe the sheriff and six
deputies who ordered the beauties
to don some clothes, and charged
two of them with indecent and
leWd exposure"
The other two got off with a lee
ture because careful scrutiny dis
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Manton May Take Stand
In Own Defense TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Former
Federal Judge Martin T. Manton,
whose reputation for integrity has
been sworn to by two former Demi-
cratic presidential candidates, was
expected to testify in his own de-
fense today.
The jurist, accused Of accepting
s225 900 in bribes from litigants, is
being tried on charges of conspiracy
to obstruct Justice. He was the
Evening star., 1939-06-01

lieved Mr.. Versaggi, calling out
phrases in Yiddish.
Near midnight, Mr.. Scof1eld gave
up his two-hour vigil and the read
ing was quickly pronounced COM
plete. On a roll call the measure
was adopted, 81 to 6. Mr.. Scofield
voted for it.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Legislators Hear Bill
Read in 5 Languages
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey tEe ASSOtlateU PfeSS.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June l.
Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and
Yiddish, as we'll as the English in
which it was written, were employed
in legal reading of a voluminous
Florida school code last night by the
Legislature after an uproarious fill
buster in the House of Representa-
tives.
Pressing toward adjournment to-
morrow night, with many major bills
Evening star., 1939-06-01

the defendant had testified, but de-
fense counsel was allowed to pro-
ceed after Presiding Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut had been assured Manton
would testify.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Object Lesson

Object Lesson
PORTLAND, Greg. (49. - Mrs.
Eleton Laselle hastily changed her
"do as I do" advice when she set
out to teach her children to skate.
She fell and fractured her arm.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
kOOL-KAR COVERS

open weave permits . oircula-
ton OF air to Cttry away heat
and peISpifAtion. Keeps you
cool and comfortable in warm
est weather. IreVe your
clothes from becoming soiled
and ~rinkled. Protects uphol.
SterN
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Henderson Beneficiary
Is Sued for Divorce

The wife Of the Japanese who
benefited under the will. Of Mrs.
Mary P. Henderson, Washington So
cial leader, wants him prevented
from leaving the country, asks Dis
trict Court here to grant her a
limited divorce and alimony and at
tach funds coming to him out OF the
Union Trust Co. here.
Mrs. Sobretta B. Shima, 1914 Lin
den street Me-, today had on file in
District Cout a suit, asking for
these things, against her husband,
Jesse S. Shima of Stamford, Conn.,,
who Is conducting a restaurant
there. The wife wants the court
here to protect her rights and de-
sires the Union Trust Co. to be en-
joined from paying over monies to
her husband, as the administrator
and trustee Of Mrs. Henderson's
estate.
Under the Henderson will, the
court was advised, Mr.. Shima was
bequeathed 100000 in cash and a
trust fund of 100000. but when the
heirs Of the social leader challenged
this the Japanese released his claim
for $67 500. He was to be paid
$4,000 when the agreement was
signed and $27 500 from the net pro-
ceeds of the sale of real estate. The
husband concealed from Mrs. Shima
that he got the $4,000, she declares
in her suit, which was filed through
Attorney Richard E. Wexford.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Mrs. Clark Gable
Seeks Divorce TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, March T.
Clark Gables second wife, Maria,
goes before a Nevada judge today to
ask a divorce from the film idol of
millions of women.
Minus the presence Of Gable, busy
in a Hollywood movie, the closed
hearing was set for today in the
chambers of Judge William E. Orr.
Married to the actor at Santa
Ana, Calf, in 1881, when he was 80
and she Al, Mrs. Gable charged in
her complaint that he deserted her
in 1885.
Gable, who has settled approxi-
mately $286,00O on his wife since
their estrangement, filed written
appearance and waiver by mail yes
terday.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Larger Dog Pound
Fund Asked by
Citizens Association
Congress Heights Unit
Told Extra Revenue
Would Offset Cost

A larger appropriation for the
District dog pound to provide Sec
ond pound wagon and a crew was
asked by the Progressive Citizens of
Congress Heights Association last
night at its meeting in the Congress
Heights School auditorium.
The pound is operating on the
same budget, less than $1,000, that
it did 20 years ago, although receipts
from the dog tax are about $4,000
year now" E. ]. Newcomb said.
Only one dog in three is licensed,
he said, and suggested that If an
other wagon were operating, enough
more owners would pay the tax to
cover the $4,000 additional annual
expense.
Ask Postal Hour Changes.
The group petitioned Benjamin
Striner to change the hours of his
contract post Office station from 8
am to l pm. and 2 pm. to pm.
to 9 am. to 6 pm. and reiterated
the plea for a classified station where
they can have postal savings &C
counts and lock boxes.
Plans to construct a new District
penal pier on the Anacostia River
at the foot of Virginia avenue Sc.
were opposed by the group when
some members protested it would
require raising and lowering of the
Eleventh street (S.ED draw bridge
every time the prison boat went
through.
OvertOn Plan Indorsed.
The Overton fiscal relations plan
was indorsed unanimously on motion
of Mr.. NeWcomb. The Griffenhagen
proposal for reorganization of the
District government was referred to
a special committee of DR.. E. E.
Richardson and Joseph Bockovac.
Additional street lights on Raleigh
place between Nichols avenue and
Seventh street Sc. were asked in
motion by Otho Garnand, president.
Mrs. Lille Richmond was elected
secretary for the rest of the year.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Marriage License
Applications

ArtnSe ABBOTT G. m uPdfe bd5b Of 81 4 and st. Agnes
Ioe Ios SSaa Panaei 30 es6 St Jackson dx ass st
M ne; Il the re Rev: E. P. Brooks.
and Lillian Barnett. Is. 429 Kenyon st
william A A FawveT, s . - and Catherine E
william H ostrow, %, i74o N. H. ave
AVE- NV AND sema dHe Ee}5ers Rober I5Ss n
ef and Heen naah Bennef VI 1s o'a 57So s. nW nssf
ssxsTt ST. nw eses shs Reg So HasFy Msan ao
Maafens ave Margins she Rev 81 n 7S panhsm Ms
otho o: Beck. 81. 1917 Kalorama I'd. W
Man NM Bertha thu RsV hsukaa o1d IS sRi5hs Rntt Mill
Snd Irene Msrylae. me IS: 5s'a Alexandria *; ax
Ensst sa hf 6e Rey H. Is NJ Hanmond B S9nes 1a
Margie Delery, 81 2o15 18th St. St. NV. W,
pht}e the Rev, John John F. Burns; .
aY5of both 81 o n5ns .na PsEeadea }ssaa ct5
N. Y; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. s
Guy Witcher. q. 1920 Stanton I'd. s.e.
d Eta the Ne Rev. WISH + NJ " sch aSVass
Anna L PEoctor, 25; 54e Randolph st
Roosevelt IS SIMMONS o M as. FleSs Il st. nw an,
hattie Rogers, 81. so I st. NV: tn,
vIRsev Rev Isaac Jackson.
son Is io15 2nd I st. 1tsaPet n.s'; the e'rsa Rev
James Wallace. a. and Elizabeth M
RICHMOND, 81. both Of 81 Pierce st st
Thomas L Barnes, A. and Sarah Degraf
fenreid; 80, both Of 223Ois 1ith a.
NV: the Rev John ]. Kroger. ''
Earl E. Harrison "a. 1915 Union At
s;W., and Louise A. Thomas. Is. 30 K
st. ne: the Rev. Samuel Kelsey
CHARLES l.. Smith, jr., 20. 699 Hobart pl
NV. and Mable r. Anderson IL, Ivnch
=, burg Va; the Rev Peter Jackson
Nevo L, Goodlake. "a. :3515 14th st. nv
and Dorothy A. Austin, % 1901 1Sti
st. NV: the Rev Howard s Wilkinson
Carmine J Errico. 26 $50 Sth st Sc snr
Anna A. Ronchi 25, III Monroe ave
Hy5,ttsv HHya,tttsville' Md: the Rev joseph v
John L. Meininger. q. 1919 chiffon =.
NV. and Dorothea A. L. Eichhoiz S5
r5ui Harvard st. NV; the Rev. Orris G
Earle C. Poole 25, Ais Ellicott $. nw
and Hylna B. Mays. % 1920 Chanir
st: NV: the Rev Brown Harris, "p-'
5en!amlr. Kishter. 23. 1902 N. Capitol st
and Dorothy -Dubick. %. Baltinore Ma
the Rev. Solomon Metz
lyman D. Natal o. BROOKLYN. NJ v
and Frances R. Park. 81. IO32 ontb r.
nv: the Rey. Harry Silverstone ''
herman D. Hillman 27. 1920 Euclid st
Nv. and Edith n Geilich 81 Nev
xofk CITY; Judge Robert E. Mattinply.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Nebraska Senate Defers
Strike Injunction Bill

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., March THE
Senate Labor Public Welfare Com
mittee recommended indefinite post
ponement last night of a bill which
would outlaw temporary or per-
manent injunctions as remedies for
labor disputes.
David Swarr, Omaha attorney
who said he was speaking for COM
mercial truck operators, said the bill
as proposed carried an implied re-
peal of the Nebraska anti-picketing
law.
Labor spokesmen advanced as
their chief argument for the bill the
fact that a similar act has been
passed by Congress with respect to
the powers of Federal courts.
Evening star., 1939-03-07

TO BE HONORED-Burt w.
Andrews, senior attorney in
the general counsel's Office,
Internal Revenue Bureau, will
be the guest of honor when Pi
Kappa Alpha National Fra
ternity celebrates it's list an
niversary at a banquet to-
morrow night at the CONT
mental Hotel. MIR. Andrews is
vice president of Alumnus-
Gamma Xi, Washington chap
ter of the fraternity, and is
one of three members in the
country credited with so years
of service.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Deaths Reported

Fred Richards, 50. $500 18th st. NV
Ed, Diai s. Schlelin, Is, Gallnger Hospital.
66owaro Hyatt. -; Gallinger Hospital
Roscoe c. Campbell. 72, 1905 Hemlock
st. NV. A
William Baxter 20 Garfield HOSPITAL
"lliiam Jockey SO. National Homeo-
Grace Murphy. 65, Sibley Hospital
MAX Alexander: SO. Emergency Hospital
Rebecca Y. La Fond, 81 55O9 Both ST. NV.
Rebecca B, David, 81. 1884 9th st. NV.
Henryy HepTy kabn hlndssy ss 81 2s5 DOUGLAS st. ne
William Blakey, 80, .Gallinger HosnitaI
Eta Britton, So Freedmen's Hospital.
Belle Phillips. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
pital. 1aos-
Helen MORGAN, 3s. Garfield Hospital
James Fong, 80 Emergency Hospital
Ernest Hines. 20. Casualty Hospital
infant James Marks, Children's Hospital
INFANT Leon Johnson Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Births Reported

Maynard and Jeannette Whitney. boy.
EEoper* ana Frances Rapalje. boy.
conrad and Helen Reid girl.
Jens and Louise Knudsen boy.
LOUIS and Emily Wenzel girl
Henry and Nellie Radowitz. girl
lawrence and Evelyn Beamer, bow,
haymond and Mary johnson, boy
Maurice and Virginia Ash, boy
Daniel and Ruth Leonard boy
Aubrey and Pansy Wood boy
John and Mary Beren. girl
Howard and Grace Freas, girl
Gordon and Flossie Lowe girl
EdWard and Audrey Eckert boy.
Edward and Annabele johnson, twins, cir
Earl and Gladys johnson, boy.
Mathew and Isabelle Williams. boy.
George and Dorothy Walker boy.
John and Rosa Walker, girl
games and Myrtle Proctor. girl.
Lloyd and Elizabeth Mcneil. bow
Howard and Blanche Jones. twins bovs
Leon and Lorraine Dillard, girl "o'''
Arthur and Thelma Smith, boy
vincent and Louise Brooks girl.
Martin and Audrey Pree girl.
Carl and Eleanor Chase. girl
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Chain Stores Bill Passed

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 7 R.-
The Alaska Senate passed a House
bill yesterday fixing a fee of $40 to
5000 on chain stores, based on the
number of stores anywhere in the
world"
Evening star., 1939-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
SINGLE BOX OF
P0SLAM HELPS
COMPLEXION

When your skin breaks out with
unsightly surface pimples and ugly
blotches caused by irritation, you
can rely on Poslam to give quick
relief. Poslam is recommended by
many physicians to combat these
local irritations because of it's two
fold action. It penetrates the skins
outer layers while soothing and pro-
noting healing of the affected sur
faces. Begin now to use Poslam.
Make the easy single box test and
be convinced. Complete, simple in
structions with each box, at your
druggist, soc.
P O S L A IA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-14
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka
ZAPASY v
CARLINS PARK

Prfstf dtery, dine 18. cerven-
&c V kTfzkovych zapasech po-
fadanych V Carlins Park Bib
Der Mccoy, $50 Id. utka Sc S
Manic Singh, 218 Id. v hlavn1m
zapase ktery urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Rudy Strongburg, $50 Id. VS.,
Jim Clinstock, 235 ID.
Red Ryan, 22O ID. VS.. Maui
rice LaChappelle, 1877 Id.
George "Tragos" Kondylis,
218 lb. VS.. Jack Hader, PIG Id.
Jim Christaoks, 205 Id. VS..
Hank Matheny, $50 Id.
zeny V pruvodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-14
Letadlo o rychlosti 500 mil
"a hodinu.

V New Yorku, plukovnfk A
lexander de Seversky, inze-
nyr aeropland, ktery studoval
v Europe nejlepsi valecne aero
plany, rozhodl Sc, re postavi
pro Ameriku stfhaci aeroplan,
ktery Dude mfti rychlost 600
mil "a hodinu = O 1875 mil Vi
ce nez nejrychlejsf aeroplan,
nynf existuj1c1.
Seversky o vojenskem letect-
vi v Europe vyslovil, re An
glie nekolika meslc1ch vyrov-
ma Sc Nemecku yyrobou aero
plant. Francie urychluje W.
robu aeroplanG co nejv1ce a o.
cekava, re v kratke dobe Dude
vyrabeti tri sta aeroplan1 me-
s1cne.