davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

chere you spend than vou nokeon things pou don't
need-to please people you don't like"
Entertainment In TechnicOiOr!
When King George and Queen Elizabeth Of England tuck
their ootses under the banquet table nj the White House.
June they going to be treated TO red white and black
brand of entertainment they could enjoy country In the
world but the good old L. :. A.
Laurence Tibbett baritone Of opera and mories and
Marian Anderson Negro contrdo, c sing for the royal
couple according 10 cord receiped from Mrs. Roosevelt
chorus Of SO Negro Hill N c.
Ashevie N. present
dances girls the Cook Girls will
the square viii sing folk
Later, picnic Hyde giri
Princess TIE Ata of Oklahoma will tell the
folk
Artists who perform ut the White House never paid
for their work. Their to Washington paid by the
Stenway Piano Co.. according TO 4Oyear-oId custom.
On the More!
Ii has been said that IL takes all kinds of people make
world but that's they should NIL
One titled gentleman" has just enjoyed hearttoheart
talk with detectives and has decided the climate the
southland isn't doing him any good.
On trains in night clubs hotels and
papers NO dignrlsd
rather unpleasant
he has refunded" 20 him
However, the pitcher went TO the well too often and
the titled seeking pastures in which drop
his wallet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
WROTE MOVIE IN HOSPITAL

Mary McDougal Axelson's Give
Me a Child is based on a diary
kept during the seven weeks she
was in the hospital when her
daughter was born.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
II De Trute!

Amt II De Trufe!
Ken Murray. eho IN "fon're Swestheart'
Stcing, Sister. Sieing rH tell "Holcood place
ichere you spend than pou mokeon things pou dom
need-to please people you don't Ike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

BLUE NOUS E-"Wuthering
Heights" starring Merle Ober-
on, Laurence Olivier and David
Niven. 11:3o. l:4o. 3:45 5:55.
800. 1910.
KAY Edward Person
and Analisa Ericsson in ska
-Falsterbo." 100. 800, 500,
TOO 900.
LAKEWOOD 49, Dsnnielle OAR
rieux and Charles Vanel in
Abused Confidence" 7:30
$50.
MUSIC BON-Don aimee e.
Loretta Young and Henry
Fonda in THE Story of Alex
ander Graham Bel" ll;50.
and Barton MacLane in .Torchy
Runs for Mayor" 40. sos.
8:25. and The March of Time
li:30. $50. 6:l5 9:35.
RIVIERA-Charles Starrett and
Iris Meredith in Texas STAN
pede." lao. ABS. 7:35. 1925;
Lynne Overman and Donald
O'Connor in Sons of the
Legion" so. ESQ. 5:45. s:45;
also "Titans of the Deep"
1885. $50. $50. Gas.
ROXY-.'The Hound of the
Baskervilles, starring Basil
Rathbone. l:o5. 4:2o. 7:3o,
io:4o: also spirit of Culver
with Jackie Cooper and Freddie
Bartholomew. 1870. 2:4o. 5'55.
q .05
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
publication.
The Plan.

Available information, including
the Wall Street Journals report, said
the plan provides for reducing the
funded debt from $306,50O,O0O, in
Guiding accured and unpaid interest
to Jan. /, 1910, to S77,576,0OO and
reducing the capital stock from $685.
100000 to 100000 shares of COM
mon stock valued for distribution
purposes at 500 per share
The estimated amount of both fix
ed and contingent charges for inter-
est and rentals is about S3,4OO,OOO.
Securities to be outstanding on
contamination of the plan, which
formal hearings yet to be had, would
be approximately as follows: re-
ceivers' equipment trust certificates,
$9,576,00O first mortgage bonds,
Series "A", 1-2 per cent, $1O,OOO,-
600; general mortgage income bonds,
Series a." IL per cent, $58,0OO,-
600; and common stock, 100000
shares. Fixed charges were estimat-
ed; rentals and miscellaneous, $110,-
600; equipment trust certificates,
1912, 172; first mortgage bonds, $780,
600; general mortgage income bonds,
$2,61O00O
The proposed $4,000, 900 Of first
mortgage bonds would be sold for
cash to provide working capital and
for other expenses. Provision is made
in the mortgage for the issue of an
additional $1O,OOO,O0O against pro-
perties owned as Of Jan. l, 1910, and
further issues Of such bonds against
betterments, additions and extern
sions subsequent to that date.
The general mortgage bonds would
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
"And you have no place to enter

"And you have no place to enter.
tain ?"
Rose shook her black curls mo
body has in this neighborhood. II
amt like where you live. But
amt so different from you.
gotta have fun" That was what
she had said the night before.
Fabienne nodded understanding
ly, "Of course you do. But j..
there must be other places besides
that that dance hall. The
movies, friends houses, the settle
ment house"
1.-THE movies cost money. My
friends amt got no more place to
have other kids in than I have, "
Rose explained pathetically 1.-THE
settlement house? Sure, I come
here, when there's something doing,
but, you know, Miss Seymour, a
girl likes boys. Boys amt going TO
sit around. here and talk. That's
why I thought if we had the the
ater-"
"Yes," Fabienne interrupted.
''Tell me one thing more, Rose.
Why did you go with those Fill
those boys?"
because they got money!" Rose
said in a small voice.
Fabienne felt her heart turn
sick. Yes, those boys had money to
spend on girl; first for dance hall
tickets and drinks, and later for
perfume and trinkets and sleazy
little personal presents, and then
Suddenly she felt an immense
sorrow, a great helpless pity, and
swift anger against society in gen
eral, and Mrs. Cheeseborough in
particular.
Strangely, it didn't occur to her
that there was something that she
could do. Although the idea must
have been there, buried beneath
the sudden appreciation she felt for
her own comfortable existence.
Gertrude, with an income of fif-
teen thousand dollars a year, had
had Mysteries because she was not
to have five million more dollars to
spend on more homes, more serv-
ants, more parties and more clothes.
Thinking of them, Fabienne
grinned bit grimly. It was fortu-
nate that Gertrude loved clothes so
much that she couldn't resist buy
ing them, not only for herself, but
for her daughter. For Fabienne, on
q .oooro five hl1r16rad q month cO1I11
hardly have bought stitch for
herself.
Every cent of her money went to
live-for rent in the hotel, the up
keep of her car, for tips and the
occasional dinners she gave. But
she had to have them. Nicky had
called her a sybarite and SO she
was. loving soft blankets and lux
urious baths, the hands of an ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09

pert beautlclan, Obsequlous service,
a perfumed background.
Poor little Rose Riccio and her
thousands of sisters Fabienne
could not have borne it.
She grew to love her apartment,
to thrill when she opened her closet
door and saw frock after frock
hanging on it's perfumed form; to
SAVIOR her rich food. To appreciate
the things she could not do with
out.
Other girls could live in small
apartments, have part-time maid,
buy clothes, have good times, save
money on five hundred dollars a
month, but Fabienne Seymour was
the granddaughter of a multi-mil-
lionaire, and she could not imagine
having less than she had
But the idea must have been
! there
Ned Blakely took her to the
Carousal club one night. did you
know this is a gambling joint ?"
he asked her.
Med, I've gamblers blood in my
veins and I've solemnly vowed I'd
never gamble for money. But -
but, I'll go along with you. I'll play
lunches if you'll give me the
first five hundred you make"
Ned was a little slow. He
scratched his head. II don't set
this" he said obviously, "but #
your lunches are good, I'll take q
chance. Where do you come in on
this ?"
IF you win five hundred over
your investment, don't come in.
go OUT" she said with wry gal
lantry. Because I'm going to dou-
BILE that five hundred"
He gave up completely. The girl
was talking in riddles.
''Put it on a." she told him, in
dicating his first stack Of chips.
"Red."
The ball dropped on 24-red. It
dropped on 14-black On red SO.
Twelve times, out of fifteen, it.
dropped on the number Fabienne
whispered to him.
He counted off five one hundred
dollar bills and gave them to her.
''What now?" he wanted to know.
IT don't know" she said. your
little winnings have cost me two
months income. You won't find me
at the Plaza after the first of the
month, darling"
II get it. With this money and
your income for a couple of months
you're going on cruiser"
She nodded. ''To the never-never
land, darling. No one will ever be-
lieve it about little Fac Not even
myself. Come on, Ned Our works
done. And nice wor.5 = isl"
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
Seaboard Railway May Be
Taken From Receiuership
Robert Lassiter Among Those Active in Plans
For Reorganization of Big Southern Trunk
Line Railroad Here.
Charlotte NeWs.)

Reorganization of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway was advanced an i'm
portant step when a special commit
tee filed in Federal District Court at
Norfolk, Va, a plan for creating a
new financial structure for this major
trunk line serving Atlantic seabOard
states.
Robert Lassiter of Charlotte, chair
man Of the board Of the Fifth Dis
trict Federal Reseve Bank and Sea-
board director, is one Of the authors
OF the plan, details Of which were
received today from The Wall Street
Journal (New York; and other
sources.
This plan proposes to wipe out the
adjustment mortgage bonds, prefer
red and common stock and unsecured
claims.
The committee preparing the pro-
posal particularly represented the
company's first and consolidated
mortgage per cent bonds. This
group of financiers and their advisers
urged to the court that prompt reor-
ganizatiOn now is feasible and de-
sirable. The road has been operated
in recent years by a receivership.
Preliminary reports concerning this
move aroused much discussion today
in banking and other financial circles
here and local offices of New York
brokers received many requests for
information.
Mr.. Lassiter, while discussing de-
tails Of the plan informally, said he
preferred for the present to avoid
comment for publication. He suggest
ed that probably within a few days
he may have formal statement for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09

be convertible into common stock,
will receive interest only to the ex-
tent earned, subject to few limita-
tons.
Sinking Fund.
The plan also provides for an an
nual fixed sinking fund for the pur-
chase or redemption Of income bonds,
to commence in 1915, Of one-half of
per cent of the largest amount of
bonds outstanding at any time after
jan /, l945.
Under the plan, receivers certi-
ficates, other than those recently
called for redemption on Dec. 20, are
to receive 10 per cent in case and
the balance in general mortgage in
come bonds Receivers equipment
trust certificates would be assumed
by the new company.
Proposed treatment per 81, 900 par
bonds, plus unpaid interest to Jan. l,
1910, is, as follows: Carolina Central
Railroad rs, $500 in income bonds,
$40 common stock: Florida Central
and Peninsula RR SIS, SITS incomes,
525 common; Florida West Shore SIS,
1925 incomes, $50 common; Georgia
& Alabama SIS, SITS incomes, 1925
common; Georgia, Carolina & North
ern SIS, 1925 incomes, S875 common;
Raleigh & Augusta Air Line 6's, ST.
800 incomes; Raleigh & Castor SIS,
1900 incomes; Seaboard Air Line
Atlanta-Brmingham As, $3.50 in
comes, $1,000 common; SeabOard &
Roanoke SIS, $500 incomes, $500 COM
mon; Southbound RR SIS, $275 in
comes, 5000 common; Seaboard Air
Line LIST as, $21O incomes, SLIGO com
mon; SeabOard Air Line refunding
As, 500 incomes, $3.50 common; Sea-
board Air Line consolidated 6's, $3.50
incomes, $1,000 common; Seaboard
Air Line per cent secured notes,
1881, $146.67 incomes, S933.33 COM
mon SeabOard Air Line U. S. Gov
eminent 6 per cent loan, $26l.49 in
comes, $1,22996 common; Georgia &
Alabama terminal 5's, 500 incomes,
$500 common; Georgia, Florida &
Alabama 6's, $175 incomes, $500 COM
mon; Seaboard All-Florida RR 6's,
$50 incomes, $3.50 common; Tampa
& Gulf Coast SIS, $3.50 incomes, $575
common; Tampa Northern SIS, $500
incomes, $270 common.
The plan does not provide for any
class of securities between the issues
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of Samuel Lewis, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned Administrator on or be-
fore the 18th day Of November, 1910,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons in
debted to this Estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 18th day Of November,
1889.
A. w. GHOLSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Samuel Lewis.
GhOlsOn & GholsOn,
Attorneys.
11-13-25-2-9-16
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

TOMMY SAID, 1.-THE kids right
Fab. She's got right to do what
she pleases. You're taking tina
settlement house too seriously
Imagine you playing policewomar
to a kid from the slums"
Fabienne turned to him with her
eyes flashing. whats so funny
about that ?" she demanded.
Nothing, honey, nothing. But
you don't think you're responsible
Tor that kind of kid, do you?"
Somebody has to be-" she said,
her face growing serious and
thoughtful.
This place gives me the willies, -
Dru told her husband. II never did
like Summing. It sounds amusing
but I'll take Ell Morocco"
They left at once without SO
much as backward glance at the
little Italian girl sitting with the
two brown boys.
At Ell Morocco, Tommy picked
up the check for the six of them
and Fabienne found herself looking
at it and thinking, for the first time
in her life, of what the money spent
in smart cafe would mean if it
were applied to a fund to prevent
such things as she had seen a few
hours before.
Going back to her luxurious
apartment in the Plaza, Fabien..e
said to Drusilla, "YOu kno. &c., Dru,
she's a nice little kid. feel
somehow that it's all my fault"
Druisilla said, "Fab's got an edge
on. You'll feel better in the morn
ing, darling"
But in the morning, Fabienne
awoke thinking of Rose and the
memory of her little painted face
came before her and the morning
paper she was trying to read
Roses face, as it had defied her.
And Roses face as it had looked
on Christmas night when she said,
Real prize fighters and artists got
their start in classes at the house.
If we had a dramatic class, we
might-some of us-become IA
nous. And all the kids would
love it,"
Fabienne consigned Mrs. Cheese
borough to the proper place for
ladies who did such things.
Then she shrugged her shoulders
as if to dismiss the whole Incl
dent.
But there was no forgetting it
when Rose, white-faced and blush
ing by turns in an agony of en-
barrassment and apology, came to
her office the next afternoon.
"Hello, Rose" she greeted the
child with friendly smile.
Rose kept her eyes on the floor.
Her tongue stumbled and she
spoke brokenly, ooh, Miss Sey-
mour! didn't mean it! Honest!
didn't know what I was saying. I
didn't mean"
"Sit down, Rose. I know you
didn't mean it. Just tell me why
you went there. Why you like it ?"
The little Italian girl raised her
black velvet eyes and kept them
fixed at a point above Fabienne's
head. Gee, Miss Seymour, you
don't know what some peoples
homes is like"
perhaps can guess" Fabienne
answered gently.
1--WE got seven in our family. We
live in two rooms. Kitchen and bed
room. Me and my two sisters sleep
in the kitchen. The old man and
my brother sleeps in the other
room"
Fabienne repressed q shudder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09

of certificates and mortgage bonds,
senior issues, and the common stock
Junior issue. The committee said pro-
viding for any intermediate securities
would in fact detract from the value
of the securities of the Teorganized
company"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:

11C O111aICiaO
,FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and in
( love with Fabienne
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and capable
mistress of Willoughby house.
DIR. BILL MALLORY, close friend of
Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: At a cheap dance hall,
where Fabienne drops in with a party
one evening, she is surprised to see
one Of the young girls from the set
Element house. She demonstrates with
her and the girl resents it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09

A magazine is conducting a con-
test to determine who is its oldest
and most faithful reader. That's
easy-he's the editor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09

North Carolina Henderson, N c.
Vance County December A. 1889
O. d. Fakner Clerk Superior Court of the above state
county soemny that the foregoing financial state
the the office of Clerk OF Superior Court of
Vance County is true, accurate and correct
r. O. FALKNER, Clerk of Superior Court
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 4th day of
December 1899.
ALICE T. MABRY Notary Public
My commission expires February Ii, l94l
APPROVED:
S. B. ROGERS Chairman Board of County Commissioners
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
Trust Fund
Due Minors and lncompetents, Etc.
November 80, 1899

r77r NO. RECEIVED FROM
,oo- D. ? McDuffee, Com.
zoe w. j. Bowen, Jr., Adm.
o-os w. j Bowen, Jr, Admr.
9-os W. J. Bowen, Jr, Admr.
,eof ". E. Branch
%n2 4. L. Hulk, c. S. c
Halifax County
9o5 \. A. Bum, Admr.
SAG BID. of County Com.
7e4q 3D.. of County Com.
oeg 3D.. of County Com.
,egg 3D.. Of County Com.
,9fo A. w. Gholson, Atty.
AL f. O. Fall0ner, c. S. c.
.saa 3D.. of County Com.
3s4o 3D.. of County Com.
san 3D.. of County Com.
9l46 NJ. T. Chandler, Admr.
9446 NJ t. Chandler, Admr.
ra4 Lvtle Coal Co.
l557 R. c.. Cawthorne, Elk.
400S George Crews
qoe, D. P. Alexander, Admr.
9o61 D. P. Alexander, Admr.
qqf1 D. P. Alexander, Admr.
3a6l d. P. Alexander, Admr.
1851 D. P. Alexander, Admr.
,oee A A. Bum. Admr.
1886 Z. O. Falkner, c. S. c.
199n Treas. of u S. A.
9896 D. P. McDuffee, Admr.
1880 Aston. Boyd & Hicks
Trustees
.81- Henry T. Powell, Com.
2-90 Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
9-20 Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
q-68 3D.. Of County Com.
357l \. w. Gholson, Jr.
1851 R. C. Cawthorne, Elk.
$500 P. H. Gill, Admr.
1891 R. B. Carter, Admr.
1868 Imperial Life ms. Co.
9-92 Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
4l08 NJ NJ Coffin
1852 James Linwood Harris
400 Z. 0. Falkner, c. S. c.
3297 Aston, Boyd & Hicks, TT
4lI0 Treas. of U. S. A.
4I7q Treas. of U. S. A.
1856 Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
1921 RAYMOND l. Edwards, adm
248+ 3D.. of County Com.
1918 Sd. of County Com.
1918 3D.. Of County Com.
1885 D. P McDuffee, Com.
1856 D. P. McDuffee, Com.
1886 D. P. McDuffee, Com.
1856 D. P. McDuffee, Com.
1875 D. P. McDuffee, Com.
as! D. P. Alexander, Admr.
3sa D. P. Alexander, Admr.
1861 D. P. Alexander, Admr.
Best D. P. Alexander, Admr.
III Treas. of the U. S. A.
1915 T. P. Gholson, Receiver
1914 T. P Gholson, Com.
1893 B. P. Wyche, Com.
1893 B. P. Wyche, Com.
4l87 U. S. Fidelity &
Guaranty Company
1858 The Cooper Company
1919 A. w. Gholson, Atty.
1919 A w. Gholson, Atty.
1872 D. P. McDuffee, Atty.
1899 Henry S. Moss, Admr.
1913 Aston, Boyd & Hicks, Tr
1851 Jasper B. Hicks
3l79 3D. Of County Com.
1909 Mrs. Eugenia Y Wilson
AIS Treas Of the U. S. A.
4ll7 Treas. of the U. S. A.
1902 w. S. Powell, deceased
1927 D. P. McDuffee, Admr.
1898 J. E. Hamlet, Guardian
3l68 j. E. Hamlet, Guardian
4II9 B. S. Pope
4ll9 B. S. Pope
4ll9 B. S. Pope j
42l9 Citizens Bank & Trust 60
1918 E. o. Falkner, c. S. c.
1913 Edward Royster
1926 D. P. McDuffee
1905 E. O. Falkner, c. S. c.
3l4l Jasper B. Hicks, Admir-.
4I8U Treas. of the u. S. A.
50l5 E. O. Falkner, c. S. c.
3463 D. P. McDuffee
340Q n d NIoD,,ffoo
1906 Life & Casualty ms. Co.
4Z06 Life & Casualty ms. CO.
42G6 Life & Casualty ms. Co.
q206 Life & Casualty ms. Co.
1906 Citizens Realty & Loan CO
4z43 Mrs Josephine Tunstall
5il5 Mrs Frank n. Vaughan,
AdmrX
1913 B. A. Workman, deceased
5543 B. A Workman, deceased
1892 w. S. Parker, deceased
zo28 Bid. Of County Com.
z284 K. L. Burton, Receiver
TOTAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC
PAINS-ACHES

|. takes more than lust a salvc' 10
bring speedy relief. Il takes CONNER
Drifnnf' like good old soothing. warm
INK Musicroe 10 penetrate the surface
skinand helptoq uicklyrelicvc epainfui
local congestion and aches due TO colds.
Muscular lumhago. soreness and still
ness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-iashioned mustard
plaster. Mgsteroc has been used by
millions for 30 years Recommended by
many doctors and nurses. In three
strengths. Regular. Childrcn's (mild)
and Extra Strong. 4Ot. Al druggists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
TATTL|NGS Of cA
TATTLER

club. OF Washington school center.
are: frankie May and Lcotis
Walker. Maggie NJ Moore " Vim
ters. Ella Johnson Rosie Barnes.
Iuanla Buns. Jessie veaslcl. o.
dcssa Wilson, f.lcanorc spence.
I:oiSc Hi Margaret Brown. and
Birdie Lou Hazard Matte 'l'ilson
is sponsor
The Nogucs clubs officers are.
Viola ,;rissom. president. Lulu
lIill secretary, and Bcrnicc Graves.
treasurer The next meeting viii be
with Lulu Hill laaOo 81 Aubin
Airs and Mrs Thomas Lee. ls>s>
81 \uhin, molorcd - cleveland
sunday They spent the day az 'hc
homo oi Nh I.ces sister Nts
Susie pa,i. r. sstd street
Mrs Marie Johnson. 1851 81 An-
hin. celebrated her birthday. Cof
course We didn't ash whichl on
lapumy IS Ruth Jackson ,oi s.,
Anhin. who Is "a graduate from
Northeastern lIiSh January ~ is
20 b. honnrcd by her nuclc and
amt Nlr ami ~ l.eNl Mcdowell,
1861 Bangor slrert lilc, viii pre-
, sent her at a ."m.fofmal panty.
The honorce VIII 49, a. hostess at
lbc afgaE Kuih rs an accomplish
cd iiu@bny Nil clarinet PLAYER
The MetV VI, band q group Of
talented musicians sponsored bN a.
i Cooper. OF g ouan Gardens ;
viii open confectionery cslab-
lishmcW on HE corner Of Nevada
and 'ouant The purpose ~ the
I,cnlnrc Is 80 assist hoys OF he band
who Viii graduate from hish school
in January Fred Reed IS president
Of HE hand Robert Thomas vice
president Eddie Hail, secretary !.
and Willie G. MADDOX lrcasnrcf.
some " no members include loe
Boo'h. leonard and Clinton pope
l'dgar Nancc Harold hapnsn.
rharles Nol!S Peecy Nnls Thomas
Reed. ana oihors
Frances Tgrnc member "
The Cosmo l.ich's Social Clam who
resides AZ l7isl Name sHcei
; scheduled ietalh ~ - Ala>isius
] I'm The near future He can faik tfo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

>EW YpRK -fANrj IN = letter
son la woek 10 Tom Mooney.
reocii p9rdoncd alifornia Nhor
war bombing prisoner william
rirkcus ~ me MAJ + asked MS
and in securing justice for 'ls
: n -hHfo hets
Ia MS communication rirhou..
SANS This NH b. a0r az 'hpss
million " letters Won will eei from
those az US Who have worked ard
plead ior years Dos fAa' ins'i''
should he done 20 YOU Mli hat 'n'
great Injustice ha' was hcln-
done 10 yon and 20 an hnmarr'
should cease. Now SO, arc not or \
oui OF prison. bui also out from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Ministers Day" To
Be Held Next Week
By Luncheon Group

Standing room VAS AZ prcmi-
nm AZ The wcek.y meeting Of The
Noonday Luncheon dub Of The y,
T. Washington Trade association
WcdnoSday. Jau H. at Lucy Thur
man YWcA
The program was presented rs
the Alfred ligtic Comet ~ So
cial workers Various chaumeu
Of Tho committees submitted I'M
tercs'in= Informative reports re-
ssrdins tho activities OF The couu-
~.
The principal adiress was DO
llScrcd hy RAYMOND Baaw Of iho
Community Fund who spoke in The
abscnec OF Perciyal Dodge, who
was unable to he present
Praises Trade Group
Mr.. Barr told Of the many
achievements Of The social service
agencies Of Dc,roi, during 'hc past
decade aud predicted siill greater
accomplishments in Inc future lie
also praised he economic program
OF the Rocker T Washington
Trade association.
The speaker was introduced By
Miss Ruth lcnnluss OF fh" De-
iroi' Council ~ So,al Aecneics
The program vas 10 ohnte" 90
Bernie Smith who presided o. me
mectine
WccNcsday Jan - ln- hfen ~
aside az ~Nuisicr- pp beet'
minister n IRE city Is imiled 20
be present
Tho committee ON HE "p",h