davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
Church Services

There viii be q church service
at the Hanford Community Presby-
2ferian church this coming Sunday
morning at 1910 o'clock. The theme
OF the morning message will be
The Unseen Guest" There will be
a special message for the Junior
members Of the congregation also
at the beginning Of the church ser
vice. All members Of the Sunday
school are invited to attend this
service, especially the first part Of
the service, which IS In the new ar
rangement Of having the church
service In the morning really the
closing service Of the Sunday school
The Sunday school meets at $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02

--%aSu n 1o1.
day afternoon at the HON. !, |.
Sydney Relton with Mrs =, Nh
Muncey and Mrs. Earle low. harcc
sisting hostesses. Mr.. q ass
Mrs. Earle Whitehead and , no0o
L. Watson were guests for tha s ,
ernoon. sne Oft.
Mrs. Earle Jones enter,a,n..
study club "Wednesday with J ne ne
sert luncheon. ue.
A. s. Murray has started IN. !,
ing OF the brick for his new ~ s,, n.y.
ing this week. r. Tarp Of w uua'
Walla is in charge Of the WORT wan
A. S. Murray and Roy Tarne -
visitors "Wednesday in yakima Se'e
The Altar Society met T,a...
at the home Of Mrs. Ray Ross ~
an all day quilting party. 'a
, The Jolly Helpers club me, ~.
day afternoon at the home q, No
John Larson. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Billinetor :,
Castle Rock accompanied bv M
Marie johnson and son were ra.a A
end visitors in Richland at thu :
s. Ellington and Pete Hans.
homes. Mrs. johnson and SON -
NAMED in Richland and win \. :,
the home OF her parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. p. Hanson for the next ~
months.
Rev and Mrs. Danials were cal,s,,
Tuesday at the AShby and William.
homes in Hover.
Visitors at the Rev. Danials Inn,
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. ce,sr
Bruce and son Dick OF walla War,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bennett :,
Walla Walla. Mrs. Bennett "a !,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. DanIat
Carl Erickson spent sunds,
skiing at Toll Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Millard vrh
visitors in Spokane Thursday. The,
daughter, Helen, who Is In training
at the Deaconess hospital, accom.
panied them back TO Spokane.
The Yakima Dairyman's associa.
ton met Tuesday at the G. ]. Bar.
nett home. Henry Hartung gave he
annual report and II. w. Nelson Of
Yakima was the out-of-town spesl.
er for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartux
Robert Hanson and Mr.. ochcltrs
were visitors in Yakima last Satur.
day where they attended the dairy.
mans meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kludas OF Sunny.
side and Mr.. and Mrs. warinofsE
OF Grandview were visitors Wed.
neSday at the A. r. Koehler hone
Thursday the party accompanied BY
Mr.. Koehled and Mildred, drove 10
Spokane, where they will attend
family gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kagle OF Mabton
visited Sunday at the p. L. Griffith
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvine Schireman
and family returned TO their home
In Bothell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Peddicord and
son Edwin are visitors today In n.
louise.
Tuesday evening the Richland
club held their last party
of their series at which time grand
prizes for the season were AWARDED
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Reltm
There were nine tables OF five hun.
dred In play. Antoine Norline md
Mrs. Ray Rose won high score ir
the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02

4 Mrs. w. Kirk and Mrs. Rober
Kinney of Kennewick were Sunda.
guests at the C.. a. Kinney home.
Ray Reeder was a Toppenish Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wynans o
Lowden, visited Sunday at the HON,
Of Mrs. Wynans' mother, Mrs. A
Dickerson.
Glen McGhan ana FAMILY movet
this week from the Rtchland Irri.
cation District pump house West o,
town. McGhan has been the ditch
rider for that portion of the com.
pany:s ditch for the past six years
Mr.. Holmes win be the new ditch
rider and has moved into the house
vacated by the McGhans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howder, Mrs
Tom Bolt, Mrs. Roy Kramer, Mrs
Ed Nelson and Mrs. Philip Schire-
man jr, spent Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. William Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young, OF
the Rogers Canning Co., at Milton,
were weekend guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schaller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Muldrow Of
Benton City were dinner guests
Sunday at the John Larson home.
The WINS. OF the Naxarene
church of Kennewick held an all
day meeting at the ]. c. Johnston
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Moody and
baby Of Council, visited over the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Woody's sister. Mrs. Ed Roberts,
and her mother. Mrs. Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn Colley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Druen
Of Kiona Friday.
Visitors Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. L. Peterson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Peterson. Of Tekoa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Culver Of Walla Walla, and
Mrs. Sam Davenport ST., and Mrs.
Sam Davenport Jr. Of Pasoo.
Back 70 School
Harry Rose returned to Gonxa9a
Monday after spending the week
end 1t the home Of his parents.
E. G. Peddicord and parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. 8. Peddicord, and Mrs.
L. Stairet returned Sunday even
ing from Palouse, Garfield and
Oakesdale where they had been Wis
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Mclaughlin Of
Walla Walla, visited over the week
end at the Ray Rose and G. Nc
Laughhn homes.
A number Of Richland residents
attended the open meeting Of the
Pasco-Kennewick Loyal Order Of
Moose. held In Pasco Tuesday even
ing.
Saturday, March 9Th. there win be
q grade school tournament held It
the new grade school gymnasium.
The playing win start 1t 3 am.
There win Be II games played dur
ing the day.
Dancing; HaEty
February - the Richland high
school students eaye their third
dancing party Of the year. It was
sponsured BY the sophomores and
Was - the form:of q George WASH
Ington party. The lights were dec
grated with red, white and blue
srepe payer. There were about Is |
high school students there. Punch
md cookies we're served. as
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Erickson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
August Benson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus. Norm and daughter Of Benton
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest John
ON.
Lester and Clarence Fishback,
Who have been visiting in 8. Dako-
a for the past three months, re-
urned to their home in Richland
Letha Hultgreen left Sunday for
;onnell, where she win work at the
ems johnson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
DE RIGIO-RUHMANN
: Announcements have been receiv-
ed Of the marriage Of Hannah Or
lene De Rigio to Mr.. William Rub
mann on February 22nd at Portland,
Oregon.

Did you, In your youthful days
ever read the n. Rider Haggard
thriller, King Solomon's Mine? We'll
Mr.. Anderson is showing the picture
Saturday night at Liberty Hall and
Friday at Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Clark are NOV
ing this week from the Frank Tay-
Tor ranch, where they have been
caretakers for several seasons, to
their own place near the old White
Bluffs Pumping plant, recently oc-
ctpded by Mrs. Nora Mastel, who
has taken up residence at the home
OF Mrs. Rose Mastel.
Miss Inez Carter left Saturday
for Harper, Oregon for an extended
vtdt with relatives.
The American Legion Auxiliary Of
White Bluffs Is planning to give an
anniversary dinner for all Legion
members on March 18th, at Legion
Han.
Study Club
The March Study Meeting Of the
Women's Club Of White Bluffs will
be held at the home Of Mrs. p. j.
Burch. Wednesday afternoon, Mar.
9Th. Miss Helen Steiner, assistant
county extension agent, win give q
talk on the subject Of Consumers
Information on Textiles. Mrs. r. 8.
Beene viii have charge Of the mus
dcal program, and hostesses for the
day win be. besides Mrs. Burch, Mrs.
W. +. Shaw and Mrs. r. M. Wheel
p. 8. Williamson Is spending the
week at Olympia and other Sound
points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02

Pro Musica will hold its Marc
recital on Monday evening, Marc
9Th, at the home Of Mrs. Earle I
Knaub at Vernita.
Recovering
| County Welfare Worker, Mr.
| Dietrich, on her regular trip t
White Bluffs Tuesday, brough
Chas. Graves and Dave William
to their respective homes. Both ar
recovering nicely from recent oper
ations, although Charles must sta!
in bed for another week.
A. r. Chase, former district hor.
ticultrist, whose home Is in Wenat.
chez, was in town Sunday looking
for a house in which to live while
engaged in the appraisal Of Column
bia Basin lands across the river. he
has been stationed at Vantage.
Mrs. VIM. Jenkins was honor
guest at the home Of Mrs. F. N.
Hensley Sunday evening where
nineteen guests gathered to cele-
brate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. Luddington
and small son Grin Bond Ludding-
ton were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley at their
ranch In the In-Between district.
ia. Gilhuly Of Winnipeg, Man
itoba, arrived Saturday for a visit
with his nephew, Fred Gilhuly sr.
When he left Winnipeg, the ther-
mometer registered 80 degrees be-
low, which Is cold weather In any
mans language, and was surprised
and delighted at the wonderful
spring weather encountered in the
Priest Rapids valley.
Word has been received Of the
marriage Of Oleg A. Price. one Of
the surveyors here on reclamation
work, to Miss 8. Ivanoff Of Van
couver, B. G.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed by friends in White Bluffs Of the
birth OF q daughter, Sharon, Lynn,
weighing 2 pounds. II o., born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Bardsley on
February 24t11, at Portland. Mr..
Bardsley was formerly with the
Bureau Of Reclamation at White
Bluffs, but transferred to the Bon
neville service at The Dalles, Ore.
Jack OIarey left Saturday for
. month at Sumner as guest at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Dean Tay-
Tor.
More Engineers
Three new engineers have Joined
the local q. 8. b. r. corps, Murray
Odds Of Wenatchee, who Is staying
ut the o. e. Westling home, Duane
Taylor Of Prosser, who. with his
wife and small son Dean, has rented
the jenkins Apartment and Sam
Bayspool. who Is staying at the
Ralph Mas home at Hanford.
Mrs. e. M. Remlinger was q bus
mess visitor in Prosser on Tuesday
Of this week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
Screen Test Answers

Z. They all played screen por-
trayals Of Abraham Lincoln.
2. Mary Martin.
8. (a) Eddie Anderson, who 10
Jack 6enny's "aochester" on the
radio and In "Man About rown"s
(b) Oracle Allen in 1.-The Oracle
Alien Murder Case"
4. (a) vivien Leigh, (b) Bette
Davis and, Miriam Hopkins, <c) Wiis
liam Holden, 10y James Roosevelt.
5. (al Charles lauehton, (b) Mar
iene Dietrich, (c) Pat O'6rien, (d)
David Wark Griffith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
HAIDA OFFICER
LEAVING SOON;
GETS new POST
10 Be Superintendent Of
) Big Coast Guard Re-
serve Division

A measure of distinction has come
to 1t. N. l.. Fulford of the Coast
Guard cutter Haida in the trail OF
reorganization and assignment OF
new duties in the service.
Fulford; who was to have been
transferred to another cutter at
Sault st. Marie, Michigan, this
month, has received new orders to
proceed t oChicago to assume po-
sition carrying the title. District
Supervisor of the Coast Guard Re-
serve"
Coast Guardsmen here are rela-
lively "in the dark" as to what the
new reserve organization recently
provided for by a bill in Congress
signifies, but it is assumed the post
may mean conducting of education
classes for the general boating pub
lie. b
Fulford was instrumental in form
ing navigation classes here last win
ter, under Coast Guard sponsorship,
the classes meeting with surprising
public approval. At the time, it came
by the grapevine that the plan had
met with equally sincere approval of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
SALMON SALES
vISlBlY WEAK

Salmon sales on the Juneau Fish
Exchange continued weak today
with the slack fish run interval
between river Kings and summer
Kings still pronounced.
Yesterday, Alaska Fish Products,
Inc, representing Gutenberg Bros,
bought only 760 pounds Of salmon
from three boats, while today, one
craft brought in $50 pounds, sell
ing at the standing quotation price
of 1856 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
PRINCE RUPERT
ARRIVES IN, PORT
WITH TOURISTS
Canadian Ship Brings Sew.
en- for Juneau-Soufh
Midnight Saturday

Bringing one hundred and thirty
one passengers, seven of them for
Juneau, the Canadian National
steamer Prince Rupert locked here
last night at 6 o'clock, and sailed for
Skagway five hours later.
Master of the ship is NJ Mac
Lean; First Officer, e. B. Caldwell;
CHIEF Engineer, =. w. Ballantine;
Purser, A. E. Evans; Assistant Pur-
ser. H. s. Ives Chief Steward, J.
F.. Walker.
Passengers booked for Juneau were
Mrs. Katherine Dewitt, Helen and
Fora Miievich, Ruth Nelson, Flor
ence Rose, Charles Graham and
Master Angus Currie. ~
Among the tourists aboard the
Rupert making the round trip is
Sydney r. Montague Of New York
City. Mr.. Montague is writer OF
some distinction, his latest book
"Noorth To Adventure being con.
cerned with Canada's Royal Noun
ties"
Also cruising on the. Canadian
National ship is e. l.. Joseph Gray
of Montreal, Que, Editor-in-Chief
of La Patrie.
The Rupert is scheduled south
bound at midnight tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
SIX 60 OUT
FOR ISLANDS
i. WITH PLANES

Marine Anyways made one trip
to the coast today and two. to the
Polaris- Taku mine, while Alaska
Air Transport made coastal hop
this afternoon.
Pilot Holden flew Sam Constan-
tino to Todd and Gilbert Monroe
to Hawk Inlet, while Shell Sim
mons flew Joe Storms and Jack
Hall to Chichagof and Duncan
Robertson to Port Althorp
Holden this morning flew Mr..
and Mrs. Bert NEEDING, G. ,Hornsby
Smith and Ruth Nelson to Tulse-
quah. while Pilot -Amundsen was
to fly Charles Graham, James
Smith and r. Thompson to the
mine this afternoon
Last night Amundsen flew five
tourists from the Princess Char
lotte over the glaciers on a sight
seeing flight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07

Coast Guard officials and Govern
ment leaders, and it is believed
likely that Fulford will be given the
assignment of creating genuine
Coast Guard reserve through such
training classes.
The popular Lieutenant and his
family expect to leave Juneau Aug.
9, moving from their residence on
Seventh Street to the Hillcrest
Apartments on the first of the
first of the month.
Lieut.. E. w. Holz from the cutter
fancy, in Honolulu, will relieve Full
ford on the Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
FROM FAIRBANKS

Two Fairbanksans who came in
with PAA yesterday from the In
terror, are guests at the Gastineau
Hotel. They are c. w. Watson and
william Glenn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:37 am, 1870 feet.
Low tide-l0:55 am, "a feet.
High tide-5:2l pm, l4.2 feet.
Low tidf-lf42, plps.s8 feet .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07

DIR. sTEvEs. CHIROPODIsT,
gives quick relief to paining feet.
office, 10 Valentine Building. Phone
648. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . . . .
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND .
. Alaska scheduled to arrive at .
. l o'clock tomorrow morning. .
. Baranof scheduled to arrive .
possibly Sunday afternoon. .
. North Coast due Tuesday. .
SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
. Tongass scheduled to sail .
from Seattle tonight. II
. Columbia scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle 0 a. m. tomor- .
row. .
Princess Louise scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver July .
at 9 p. m.
Prince George scheduled to sail .
from Vancouver July 10, 8 .
. a. m.
Yukon scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle July IL at 8 a. m. .
. Princess Alice scheduled to sail .
. from Vancouver July IL at 8 .
p. m. .
. Taku scheduled to sail from .
Seattle 9 p m. July ID. .
Princess Charlotte scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver July is .
at 9 p. m. .
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
Mount Mckinley scheduled to .
arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow .
morning and sails south one .
hour later. .
. Prince Robert scheduled to ar .
. rive at 6 o'clock tomorrow .
morning and sails south at 8 .
a. m. .
. North Sea is SEIZED ule d .
southbound at $50 tomor- q
row afternoon. Z
Prince Rupert sails south mid .
. night Saturday, Z
. Aleutian scheduled southbound Z
- Sunday :
=, LOCAL SAILINGS -
Estebeth scheduled to SCH every :
Wednesday al pm. for Sit .
ka and wayports. =
. Dart leaves every Wednesday :
at z am for Petersburg. Port .
Alexander. Kake and way :
ports .
q =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
Ten PASSENGERS
ABOARD bARAN0F
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 7.-Steamer Bar
anof, of the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, sailed for Alaska ports at
S o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Baranof has 1873 first-class
passengers aboard, also 81 steerage.
Passengers booked for Juneau in
ciude the following:
Norman S. Shines, T F. mold
and wife, June Lynch, John Han.
son, A. B. Lewis, Miss Lucille r.p-
DON, Mrs j. w. Erwin, Joana Erwin,
Jack Crawford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07
IS Go South
With Alice

Thirteen passengers sailed south
this morning from the Capital City
aboard the CPR steamer Princess
Alice.
Those sailing were, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Robertson. James Wright,
Mrs. r. Wright, Mrs. j. w Sorri,
S. Berg, D. Wallace, w. Waite, w.
H. wson, r. McClughan, M.
Berry, w. Berry and w. Carpen-
ter. 4f
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-07

"Alaskapaeaby Marie Drake at all
book stores, 50 cents,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Goiter Cases In State
Are On The Decrease

According to the Detroit Board
of Health study OF 10000 school
children in Michigan reveals that
the incidence OF goiter in these
children after iodine was intro
duced into salt which was freely
used by the families shows that a
marked decrease in the number OF
cases OF thyroid enlargement was
shown in all places.
Detroit children show the same
degree OF response to the use OF
iodized salt with about one-third
as many children showing thyroid
enlargement in 1888 as we're found
in 1928.
The Detroit Department OF Health
recommends the use OF iodized salt
ir all families IN which there arc
young children. The salt manu-
facturers in Michigan made iodized
salt available upon the request OF
public health authorities. and It's
continued use has shown results
far greater than were ever antici-
pated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LOTHROP
Ii B R A R Y.

For several years the doctors
have been busy writing their recol-
lections ard biographies. but now
the lawyers are taking their turn
in TWO books recently added TO the
Lothrop Library. One Is "Coun-
try Lawyer by Bellamy Partridge"
IN which he tells the story OF his
fathers career In a small town in
New York state. II Is grand read
ing. full % amusing stories Of VIII
lage life just after the Civil War.
The other book is Arthur Trains
From the District Attorneys Of
fee" Il IS based on his own exper-
fences and he writes OF the Thaw
case. the Rice murder the Haupt-
man trial and many others.
Other new books are The orchid
Hunters" by Macdonald thrilling
account OF the adventure OF two
Young men IN search OF orchids for
he New York market and "Rcyo-
luton Of Nihiliam' by Rauschring,
the most important Of the new
hooks about Germany, by Nazi,
who has since changed his mind
about their policies. Love in our
Time by Collins Is a modern love
story Penny Marsh. supervisor
tells about a graduate nurse and
Fosters rider OF the Rifle
Rock" is a novel Of the West.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Extra Pork Chops

Would business man 20 irto a
butcher shop and order thick
Juicy steak and then say. as the
butcher wraps II up: "1ll take this
n you throw in six pork chops?
so he wouldn't think Of doing
such a thing. But he will go TO the
newspaper office, purchase ten
dollar advertisement and ask for
five dollars worth OF space IL the
news columns. without batting an
eye. He sees nothing illogical
about II. because newspapers have
permitted advertisers TO get away
with II since time immemorial.
But II ought 70 be clear enough 10
anyone in business that you can't
give away part Of your goods to
those who ask for Il. and az the
same time deny other customers
the same discount. for. after all.
hats what II amounts to.-Seimn
(CaIif.) Irrigator and Enterprise.
Reprinted from The Linotype
News)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

ln keetns tlfQ III t9i.ct .eeking 10 render the
largest service - fhe greatest miner. the Detroit Tribune
has secured ie trtft ~ r., business expert T.
W. Boyd, who ~il Contribute each week in this
paper n intcrc o business men and women. lie will
write under tite apt.on-' Building Negro Business Mr.
Boyds initial article. entitled Re- possibilities Facing
Negro Business IS publi.he elsewhere this page.
Mr.. Boyd has had broad experience in the business
world AT present he proprietor " Boyds Liquidzing
Service in this city organization operated interest
Of local Negro business concerns
For some years, Mr. Boyd was accountant and tell
at the Douglas National bank in Chicago He was also
auditor of the Sunday School Publishing board of the Ma
tona Baptist Convention Inc. Of Nashville Tenn; ed
tor of the Nashville Independent organizer Of the Coored
Merchants association stores Chicago and Nashville;
junior accountant with w. ID. Allimony c A. of Chi
cago and organizer and president the Negro Business
association of Peoria. Illinois II was also member of the
Board of Directors Of the Peoria Community center and
Peoria y A. A. G.. p we'll a member OF tho BOARD of
Advisors of the WPA Adult Education Of Peoria
This progressive young business expert received his
education at Morehouse college, Northwestern university
and the University of Illinois lie an expert in his line
and will work in cooperation with The Detroit Tribune
in seeking advance the business interests Of our peopc
in Detroit and other cities of Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
LUNCHEON
CONTINUED from page y

prove invaluable TO the Negro race.
Bishop CLAIM. OF the Tennessee,
North and South Carolina dis
tricts OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. also spoke. The bishop. now
"a years OF age. told of his more
than so years OF service with the
church. and his retirement in 1896.
However. because OF the merging
OF the two branches OF the church,
he had been recalled ard put In
charge OF the above mentioned dis
trict.
The club adopted the program
contained In the proclamation from
its national president, J. 4. Walk
er, declaring the month OF Novem-
Der Trade Month FOR Negro busI-
ness.
Dr. James ]. McClendon submit
ted a report on the testimonial
banquet 10 be rendered the Rev.
and Mrs. william II. Peck. disclos-
irg that 275 OF the 400 reservations
had already been taken. A complete
selI-out for the banquet. b be held
Friday evening. Oct 81. in Lucy
Thurman YwCA. Is predicted.
DIR. william Postles reported on
the Brewster Housing project sn-
rIversary celebration and parade.
which was held In cooperation with
the merchants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Editors Mail
Thanks Tribune and
Voters
Detroit. Mich
Oct. II. 1888

Detroit. Mich
Oct. L. 1888
Mr. Edward Mccall. Editor
Detroit Tribune
Detroit Michigan
Dear AR Mccall:
am deeply grateful TO you and
the staff OF he Detroit Tribune for
the splendid support giyer my
candidacy FER reelection to the Of
flee OF constable
To The voters OF the nth ward
| also want 70 express my thanks
and appreciation and wish to as
sure every voter that / will al
ways do everything within my pow
or to continue 10 merit the conf
dence that has been placed in me.
As member OF the committee
that went 10 Lansing In interest OF
he bill 10 preserve tho constiu-
tional rights of The voters to elect
c0nstables by bail0i and in keen
ing with the record for humane
treatment Of citizens in my work.
! pledge the voters Of Wayne coun-
~ continued efficient service. II !
am reelected.
Very truly.
fSigncdl
Fred Thompson