davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
five LOUISIANA
CHIEFS INDICTED

lContlnued from rage One1
fluence and power continued and
was even enhanced after their spon-
sor's assassination, will plead be-
fore a u. s. commissioner TO in
dictments which charged that they
used the mails to defraud the state
OF Louisiana of $4,000.
The five were Seymour Weiss.
who was night manager of local
hotel when he first met Long. He
now owns that hotel with several
others and is rated millionaire;
DR.. James Monroe Smith, who was
the head of tiny college when
he met Long and who is under "a
state indictments charging him
with defrauding Louisiana State
university, Of which Long made
him the head, of 500, 900; J. Emory
Adams. nephew of Smiths wife;
Monte f. Hart, official of an cleo
trio company which has received
many contracts from state and
parish governments dominated by
Long office holders; Louis o.
Lesage, contact" man of an oil
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

are asked 10 provide their own IA
bic service.
During the business session
there vii be initiation OF newly
elected officers. Mrs. N. B. Dem
mis- win be president: Mrs. Otis
Lyon, vice president; Mrs. John
stroh. treasurer; Mrs. H. Scott,
secretary; Mrs. C. Z. Law, dining
room chairman; Mrs. A. Pearson.
devotions: Mrs. Effie schmitx. roll
call: Mrs. Kenneth Kitchen,
kitchen. and Mrs. Give Taylor,
publicity. Cars will leave the
church for the meeting at ii:30.
Picnic IL Planned
On Wednesday the Women's
council Of First Baptist church
win hold it, annual picnic At the
home Of Mrs. Earl Triplet, POI
18th NJ. 3. w. A potluck dinner
win be served at 1880 o'clock.
Curator II Visitor
DIR. n. c. Nelson. curator Of pre-
historic archaeology at the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History.
New York City. u the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Divine. EOS tn
ave. ~. w. He u here for the
week. part Of which he win spend
at the University Of Washington
museum. He also will visit the
Pan-American conference at San
Francisco.
DR.. Nelson Is native Of Dem
mark and came to the United
States as an orphan. living at the
home Of Mrs. Divine's father while
attending school. This Is their
first meeting in years.
Hawaiian Vacation
Miss Josephine Day. niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Colby Of 1913 2nd
at. N. w, il spending her vaca-
ton in the Hawaiian islands. She
flew TO San Francisco and from
there embarked on the s. 8. Mat
sonia. She Is accompanied by Mas
Amey Keil. Both are members Of
The faculty Of the Mt Vernon high
school.
Buceys On Jaunt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. BUGGY OF 1i6
18th st., N. W.. and daughters,
Violet. Phyllis and Katherine, are
spending the week at Long Beach.
wash. They will return home
Sunday.
End Olympic Tour
Miss Margaret Annis and her
lister and brother-in-iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clements Of 4th ave..
J. W., have returned from a four
lay motor trip around the olym-
pic highway loop. They visited
friends at Forks.
Attend Epworth Camp
Attending camp at the local
churchs Epworth league
cottage this week are Clara
Doris simonson, Irene
md Joyce Fearn and Sarah Jane
Boyde. Mrs. Hazel Fearn is act
ng rs chaperon.
Young Changers Plan
The Juveniles Of Fruitland
Grange will meet Friday night at
The Grange hall. the same evening |
~ the adults. All young people
Of the community who are inter-
ested are invited.
On Wednesday. July rs. the
Grange is giving a dinner at the
hall from $50 to 9 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Conspiracy Alleged

Lohn questioned Weiss, Hart and
Lesage last night. They had al
ready provided $4,000 bail each.
Smith and his nephew were brought
here from Baton Rouge in custody
and lodged in parish prison. Smith
is a prisoner in default of SCI 500
bond on the state charges. Adams
IL free on bail on state charge
that he aided Smith to make a
flight from the law into Canada.
He probably will provide bail today
on the mail fraud indictment.
The indictment charged the men
with conspiring to sell the state
property II already owned. Weiss
was night manager of the Roose-
welt hotel when Long was begin
ming TO rise to a dictatorial control
of Louisiana. When Long became
governor. he made Weiss, who be-
gan life as a window washer and
graduated into a shoe salesman,
treasurer of his political machine.
Later Weiss bought out the COM
psny which owned his hotel and
another one.
q. Took Possession
This second one, the Bienville,
though large and modern, was To-
Gated outside the business district,
and had never proved as profitable
AZ the other. A few years ago
Weiss sold il to the state for use
a. . nurses home. while Charity
hospital here. a state institution,
was being reconstructed. The price
was s575,00o and II included all
equipment.
The Louisiana State university
took possession for the state.
Then. the indictment charged
Hart. Weiss and Adams plotted
with Smith for the university tc
pay $4,000 for the equipment
The National Equipment company
Of which Hart was president, weni
through the motions of delivering
the equipment, it was said. Hsr'
and Weiss prepared an invoice Of
this equipment and it was approved
by Smith. The indictment saiC
i the $4,000 then was paid TO Har'
by check. The indictment empha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
MAN FINED sas

Charged with indecent conduct,
Theodore B. Glasgow was fined $25
and costs Monday afternoon in po-
lice court. Charges against Viola
Garcia, Negress arrested with him
in a downtown hotel. were contin-
ued for hearing Wednesday.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

In March the raced with the military OF
establishment Sloyaian
Mussolinl Albania
with Hter President Roose-
yelts appeal peace, Hiters defiant reply.
with only movements and
Hitler $4,000
month
beginning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Attend Epworth Camp

Attending camp at the local
Methodist churchs Epworth league
cottage this week are Clara
worthlcy, Doris simonson, Irene
and Joyce Fearn and Sarah Jane
Boyde. Mrs. Hazel Fearn is act
Ing rs chaperon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
. -
End Olympic Tour

Miss Margaret Annis and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clements Of 4th ave.,
S. W., have returned from a four
day motor trip around the olym-
pic highway loop. They visited
friends at Forks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Young Changers Plan

The Juveniles Of Fruitland
Grange will meet Friday night at
the Grange hall. the same evening
n the adults. All young people
Of the community who are inter-
ested are invited.
On Wednesday. July rs. the
Grange is giving a dinner at the
hall from $50 to 9 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

Buceys On Jaunt

Mr.. and Mrs. w. BUGGY Of 1i6
18th st.. N. W., and daughters,
Violet. Phyllis and Katherine, are
spending the week at Long Beach.
Wash. They will return home
Sunday.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
CITADO Ell DUENO DE UNA
e

Ell p~residente del ayuntamler
to, Sr. Snipes, hizo citar para
hoy a Castenzio Greco, dueno
de una taberna situada en- e.
2223 de la Quinta avenida, para
que explique las razones por las
cuales no lie debe ser retirada
una licencia que para vender
cerveza y vino lie c~oncediera la
municipalidad.
A juicio del a~yuntamiento,
que atiende las quejas de hume
roses ciudadanos, Ell lugar es in
convenience para la tranquil
dad del vecindario. Ali Sc toca
mdsica en- tono alto, despues de
med.odia, y sc permite Ell ruido
de impertinentes personals EN-
briSgadas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
La Federation Pide

La Federdci6n Plde
William Green, p~residente de
la Federation Americana del
Trabajo, pidi6 aver al Congreso
ect1e sin demora en- cuanto a las
leyes relacionadas con ell aliv!o
a los parados, la construction
de casas Y las enmiendas a ia
ley Wagner.
La Federation Americana de-
manda que Sc otorgue conside-
raci6n a esas medidas antes del
receso de verano.
Estima Green que la enmien-
da Murray restableciendo la es-
Gala de jornales de 1910, en- ia
WPA, y hacienda funcionar de
nuevo los proyectos teatrales,
debiera ser aprobada sin demo-
ra.
Tambien cree que debe apro
barse la ley Starnes concedian-
do $780, 900 para obras ba-
10 la direction de la PWA.
Otra ley autoriza a la Hols-
ing Administration para hacer
un prestamo de $500, 100000 y
extender ell programa de "casas
a bajo costo''.
Muchos senadores y represen
tantes quieren dejar esas leyes
para la legislature que CO.
msnzara sus sesiones en- enero.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25

Dimos aver la noticia de que
Queipo de Llano, 81 borracho
jactancioso, exrepublicano, ha-
bia sido destituido dol mando
en- la Segunda Region bajo pre-
s%ionamiento, cerca de Franco,
lie S rrano Suner, un lider IA
langista.
Hoy todos los peri6iicos dan
dan la noticia Y algunos agre-
gan, lC que es cierto, que ha no.
Icurrido des6rdeneS en- Sevilla Y
otras ciudades de Andalucia.
Aquel indigno borracho que
Ipor la Radio llamaba a los lsales
~ republicanos "hijos de la Pa
sionaria", queriendo significar
otra cosa, empieza va a recibir
ell castigo de su TRACTION e infa-
mia.
Franco, ell exnombre, protec-
tor de soldados rooros Y amado
Ipor ellos, al recibir una queja
de Serrano Suner Y Fernando
ICuesta, los jefes falangistas, dis
puso la "ceSantia" del badula-
que sin honor y sin la menor
cantidad de sentido comun.
Ell "generalisimo" para quien
ganaron la guerra los matarifes
de Roma y Berlin, temiendo
desagradar a 'Ciano y al Duce
echo a Queipo del puesto que
durante tres amos hubo de des-
empenar.
Queipo, ell ebr;o cob rde, de
lengua viperina, habia propues-
to un gobierno militar, algo que
no convene a los Falangistas,
dominadores actuales del regi-
men faccioSo,
I'm gobierno militar no Sc
prestaria a las maniobras de Ia
Falange y Sc acercaria por 10
tanto, a Paris Y LbnG;es, O por
10 menos a la neutralidad COM
pleta que piden Chamberlain y
Daladier.
Cuando Serrano Suner, ell Gu
naddto del general "precioso',
Sc enter6 de las palabras de Quei
pc, corri6 a yer a Franco y lie
dijo:
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
La obra de Ia Retasuatdia de Tampa

--Debes destituir a este hos
rracho-si no quieres incurrir en-
la ira de Mussolini Y Ciano, Te
10 aconsejo yo, tn cunaio. que
tanto quiero.
Momentos despues Fernan-
deg Cuesta repetia ell consejo V
el "generalisimo", asuStado, de-
cidi6 pegarle ell puntapie a Quei
pc ell traidor.
Los perroS hidr6fobos Sc
muerden entire ellos y ahora es
oportuno repetir unaS recientes
palabraS de Don Juan Negrin !:
la Republica volvera a Espana
antes de dos anos.
Ell fascismo espahol, la Falan
ge, Marcia a su ruina y en- la
caida arrastrara a los carlistas
y monarquicos de Alfonso.
Odia ell pueblo espanol a los
asesinos de camisa azul, como
ell pueblo italiano aborrece, y es-
pera ell momento de la vengan-
"a, a los criminales de camisa
negra.
La democracia vencera.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
INGRESO EN-
LA CARCEL DEL CONDA-
DO

Los diputauos Kirk md y
Walker trajeron aver desde BIZ
loxi, Miss, a H. d. Wilkerson,
de Bloomingdale, presunto ase-
sine de Lyle &c. Green, dueno de
una estaci6n de gasolina,
Wilkerson fue interrogado
por ell fiscal del Estado, Rex Fa-
rrior, y rehus6 contestar a la
mayor parte de las preguntas,
Sc lie acusara de de asesinato en-
primer grade.
Sabiendo que tenia familia-
res en- Biloxi, las autoridades
del Condado lie tendieron ALI u.
ma red, en- la eual cay6.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
|FdldRgismO


FL falangismo espanol, respon
sable de veintenaS de m les de
aSesinatos en- la Espana lIal, pa
.rocina la mas estlscha union
con Roma y Berlin, pero espe-
cialmente con Mussolini.
Serrano Suner y Fernando
Cue5ta lie han pedido a Franco
Sc proclame "Duce de los espa-
noles encadenadOs y desprecie
las demands de carlistas, ira
dicionalistas y monarqultos de
Alfonso.
Exige Ell falangismo un gobier
no autoritario, unipersonal, CO.
mo el italiano 0 ell aleman, pero
siempre que la Falange pueda
dictar condolences a los espaho-
les.
La conducta de Franco, des-
tituyendo a Queipo, es otra prue
ba de la omnipotencia de los fas
cistas espaholes en- Ell amino del
"caudillo."
Y les llegara su turno a los
que Sc unieron a los militares
traidores para matar las liber-
tades del pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
Anuncio para Reclutar

AnuncDO pGTG hecluJuf
RompehuelgGS
La llamada Association de
Duenos de Trenes dc Lavado pu
blica hoy un anuncio, buscanlo
rompehuelgaS, en- un diario To-
cal.
Los que pagan 8 y II centa-
vos por bora de trabajo, a infe-
Ices mujereS lavanderas, quie-
rem que personals sin trabajo y
desamparadas entren a quebran
tar una huelga justa y altamen-
te humana.
Toda Jersonas de coraz6n de-
be negarse a colaborar con esos
nuevos "esclavistas'', que no per
siguen otro fin que mantener
los bajos jornales, algo que de-
nigra a Tampa en- ell conjunto
de las principles ciudades del
pals.
Nadie ha tratado de intimi-
dar a los duenos de trenes de
lavado. Son ellos los que ha-
blan de intimidation para JUST
ficar los actos de yiolencia que
probablemente preparan.
SECURES estamos que la colo
mia latina no colaborara con e.
SOS duenos que Sc niegan a aca-
tar las leyes del pals y rehusan
discutir horas de trabajo y jor-
males con los seres humildes que
les trabajan.
Alerta todOs y que no vaya la
ropa de las personals senc.bles
a los trenes de lavado donde Sc
venia hacienda trabajar a mule
res blancas y negras por jorna-
les de hambre.
Esos talleres de sudor, de a
9 y IL centavos la bora, contrl-
buyeron a difundir la miSeria
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
81 movimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundia
(PoR PEPE BUENAFE)

moral de la "leyenda" de Tam
pa.
La ley reconoce a Ia mayoria
lie los que trabajan en- fabricas
Y talleres ell derecho a distutr
condolences de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEAp,

Plata para la mesa -. Lc que las Inu-
jeres quierel y desean. Plata para ID me
sa, Ell ideal, cubiertoS hechos por la famo-
- WIN. A.. ROGERS SMVERWARE
Una gran noticia teLemos que dar a
nuestrag l~ect0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la PEata
de Mssa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
Hdquisiei6n de estos rubiert0s a sVs hume
roses lectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
Otras sehoras y senoritas tiehen.
CALIDAp - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duSJ c%TeerlO, pero La realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Bishop Gets
Donations
Of$1O,ON

MARSHALL. Texas. June .
Grants and donations to Bishop
college exceeded $4,000 during
May, according to President Joseph
y Rhoads
A grant Of $500 was made by
the General Education Board Of
New York City, with the stipula-
ltlons that the sum be Invested in
new Improvements, equipment, and
library books for Bishops depart
.ment Of homemsking education. A
special undeSignated grant Of
$4,000 was made by the Northern
Baptist Board of Education, with
headquarters in Newton Center,
Mass and New York City. A par
.tial report OF cash receipts from the
local annual Spring campaign
showed that approximately $1,000
had been collected.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
APEX OPENS MODERN PHARMACY EMPLOYING II

ATLANTIC CITY-Considered
10 be one of the most up-to-date
and modern pharmacies in the East
is tile Apex Community Drug
Store which opened a few weeks
20 at Indiana and Arctic avenues,
Atlantic City.
The pharmacy is modern in every
respect and many well-kuown ply
sicians and pharmacists claim the
prescription department is without
a doubt the most complete and best
arranged Of any seen in these parts.
Mayor White Visits Store
The management had the mex
rected pleasure Of a visit from
Mayor White a few days ago who
extended his congratulations and
claimed the establishment was not
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Mr.. Walters Feted
On His Natal Day

The home Of Postell Walters, 2729
Jay street was the gathering place
Of many relatives and friends last
Saturday evening As Mr. Walters
came home from work, he was
greeted with cheers Of happy birth
day
It seems that Mrs. Walters had
been doing an unusually large
amount Of house cleaning, Of which
he inquired and was told that she
was getting ready for the holi-
day.
Among those who helped make
the afternoon a pleasant one we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Walters, Mrs. Willie
Moore, Mt. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Ernest
Reese, Arbesta Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs Railey,
Bertha Pettis, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Clemmons, Thelma Love, T. J. Wal
tiers and Arthur Parker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

The man on the street was ap-
preached last week by The Chronicle
Inquiring Reporter and asked what
he thought about men learning to
cook. What with male students be-
ing urged to learn domestic art in
schools and much braggadoccio be-
ing Haunted by men cooks who
aver that they are the greatest
culinery artists on earth, the man,
on the street, replied:
Conner See Parker, 81 Owens, Of
flee clerk: Yes, in case he should
marry a working woman the hus-
band should help with the house
work His wife is too tired when she
comes home to start working all
over again and cooking can be a
job"
Miss Carolyn Dent, secretary, 4424
Mcclellan: Yes, men should know
how to cook, because it makes the
husband more independent"
Leon Swift, 1884 Wellington,
counterman: Yes, there is a chance,
il a man knows how to cook, for
him to earn a living when factories
and other labor institutions are
closed. Whenever there is an argu-
ment and wife refuses to cook, the
husband can throw something to-
gether and eat and grow fat just
as if nothing had happened"
Harold Moore, 3f3 E. Hancock,
broker playboy: Yes, man should
know how 10 cook because in case
Of emergency the husband can come
tAe-#eseue and prepare feed for
the family"
Mamie Moore, 1896 Vernon. mar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

this week was Miss Ruth Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burks and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown are spending the
holidays with friends in Merrysville
and Columbus. o. They will be en-
tertained extensively as they always
are on these trips.
The cabaret party season drawing
fast to close was gaily celebrated
when the Ten Esquire club gave its
party over TO the Veterans post on
Superior street.
The organization includes Frank
Murphy. president; wilbert Smith, vice
president: Fred Ward. secretary; Ed
ward Adams. treasurer; Joe Adams,
Floyd Lacey. Ernest Booth. Joe Jones.
Roy Jenkins Fred Jones.
Out having fun were Coryne Puoli-
am. Ida Simmons. Juanita Colston,
Eddie Bell Yelder, Jimmie Simmons,
Walter Paterson, Clarence Lillard, Dora
Mullen. Lorraine Lawrence. Reeua
Buroough. Temmie clemmons. Temmie
DAVIS. Dora Mullen. Anna Bell MUIR
ply. Opal Glover. Sonora Smith. Helen
jackson. -Ariilla Dews. Elya Mcneil.
Exice Burris. Thelma Rogers, Louise
Harvey. Julia Daniels. Aubrey Jones,
Maude Nesbitt Estelle Kilgore. Mary
Toles:
James Blake, Eddie Shipkan. I. c.
Washington, Helene Williams. Mr.. Mac
Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Duff. Mr.
Clyde Patton. Miss Hastina Champion.
George Moore Johnnie Jordan Mrs
Edna Armstrong Mrs. Flora White.
Edward Hawkins. Ivan Jacobs, Miss
Billie Knox. Rosie Schols. Gussie
Wripes and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell OF
Binder avenue in ultra smart Conant
Gardens had in many of their
young sons. Henry. Jr's friends. set
urdsy afternoon to celebrate his fourth
birthday His grandparents, Mr..
and MrsESeott- motored- -tie-NpaY
from Northern-C Canada 10 complete
the celebration. with much pomp and
| glory.
The children invited were Paul Piper
Edward -Reaferd- SRowden- Wiilis-,s
Jr,. Marian. June, Charles Mccain,
Loretta Lawrence, Glen Caldwell, Jr
David Caldwell. Elaine Hopkins, Ar
lene Davis. Terry and Marian Brown
Paul Carter, Edward and Roger Petit
ford.
The Hounds OF Belvidere which 4,
a mems whist group gave their
third annual closing party inviting
/ their wives and friends for the feast
ing at the home Of the John Tala-
ferros on Scotch avenue.
Their guests included Mrs. Della
Hitch!ns, Edward Bats. Mr.. and Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
so REGISTER
To VIE FOR
GRAND Prize
Los Angeles Exposition
Trip; Expenses Paid
To Winner

The Appomattox Republican club
OF Detroit officially opened its
.ta,e-wida nonplsri.v contest with
- - 20 -, -.--....-
'9' ''-''' " 'ea4 "a - eo'''e' 90 .
Vylng Tor me grand prize oil
round-trip all-expense visit TO the
Los Angeles Worlds Fair and the
n.,,p- ,.7,,,- ,,.,,r,,,.s-v..,r- Tp,e-ser=
:, - - =
ono Prize Is an sil-eNpehse UP 70
the New York Worlds Far and
the third prize will be a handsome
cash nrize The Appomattox Re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

only a credit to the community but
credit TO the state. He made a
large purchase and was gratified 10
be informed that the articles could
not be bought cheaper elsewhere.
Madame Sara s. Washington de-
serves much credit for making it
possible to hli-tte much needed de-
mand for a frst-class pharmacy in
this city. 1t is an inspiration TO
the youth Of the community.
The store gives steady employ
ment TO seventeen persons as phar-
macists, clerks, bookkeepers, soda
dispensers, Mattresses, cashiers,
cooks. porters, deliverynen, etc.
Judging from the support the es-
adjustment now receives, it IS evil
dent that at least ten more persons
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

will have to be employed during
the height Of the season.
The personnel is under the eff
-eient direction Of Or. Nathaniel T.
Pannell, Phsr.D., who is the regis
tered pharmacist in charge, and he
is ably assisted by Dr. Clarence
Henderson. one Of JERSEYS best
known registered pharmacists.
On opening day more ,than two
thousand persons inspected the
store, among whom were many dig
nitaries which included Director Of
Ptblic Safety Cuthbert who had
his picture taken with Nine. Wash
ington and Dr. Pannell Many
floral pieces were received from
well wishers from all walks Of life
End the Nine was swamptd with
eongratulatory kilograms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Force WPA Workers
Off Jobs As An Example

NEW YORK, June 2,-Forced
layoffs of veteran WPA workers
just to remind them that they must
not hope to make a career of them
and forget about looking for other
work, was admitted by officials the
past week. The nationwide lsyoff
Of thousands Of workers has made
it quite simple 10 work the purge, it
was pointed out by critics
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

agreed to defer the case.
Reverend Coleman, pastor Of
First African Baptist church Ia be-
ing represented by Atty. A. W.
Merritt, while Atty. H. B. Curtis
will present the defendants case.
The suit in which Reverend Cole
man claims that the Race should be
permitted the use Of the city au-
ditorium, will be heard in Civic
District Court May 81 before Judge
Hugh c. Cage.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Postpone Trial
In New Orleans
Auditorium Suit

NEW ORLEANS, June 2-Sehed-
uled hearings on Rev. R. W. Cole
mans suit against the Municipal
Auditorium Committee and Man
ager Irwin Poche was postponed
last Wednesday until Wednesday,
May 81. Attorneys from both sides
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03

ried woman! Yes Because now
adays modern girls don't learn very
much about domestic affairs. They
don't have time for it and some
body in the family should know it"
George Nelson, 302 E. Warren,
married man; mo, l wouldn't learn
to cook. That's why l have a wife.
mainly and most of all, to cook"
Odell Wallace, politician, War
green Building: IF the president
can make alphabet soup CTVA,
WPA, NRA, AAA, CCC ct cetera)
l see no reason why husband
shouldn't learn to cook"