davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1939-12-13

the truth to use it. The co-operators
at Elk City are as firm against polit-
ical interference as any group of peo-
pie you will find and they have taken
the management of their health care
into their own hands because it is
the only way to keep the job OUT of
politics. The Association leaders,
themselves organized in great strength
would refuse to deal with the client
age on basis of man to man, until
the last remaining vestiges of capacity
to pay had disappeared; and any per-
The people's voice., 1939-12-13
BIG EARNINGS
FROM LIQUOR

The sum of $2,324,24290 was earned
from liquor and beer licenses and
taxes and sales of liquor in the first
IL months of this year according to
a report made yesterday by L. M. A.
Wass, state administrator of the
states liquor monopoly.
The sum Of $1,842,073 of the in
come was derived from operation of
the liquor department and 1882, 902
was realized from the beer depart
ment.
The department shows a small de-
crease in operating costs this year.
The people's voice., 1939-12-13
Farmers UNION NATIONAL
CONVENTION ADOPTS 1910
PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES
Harmonious Session Reaffirms Its Stand for
Betterment of Social and Economic Condi-
tions For All of the People Advocates Spe-
cific Measures of National Legislation.

Reaffming the historic and basic principles of the Farm
Educational and Cooperative Union to attain Equity and
Justice through maintaining democratic political and
building cooperative economic system the practical
of the Christian ideal of brotherhood which
bring lasting and security the organization adopted
detailed for 1910 at its annual convention held in
Omaha Neb November 20 to % inclusive Included in
its official declaration of general purposes pledged itself to
expand it's educational work in both junior and adult divisions
ment and pledged itself ito cooperate with other organized
groups who genuinely seek provide security
democratic processes provide distribution of abundance
for all the people, and maintain civil liberties"
The people's voice., 1939-12-13

son who cares to look into the statis-
tical facts of the time will see that
the job right now Is near enough done.
Thousands of physicians recognize to-
day that their livelihood is endan-
gered.
The Association could make friends
where friends are needed by arguing
these questions on the actual facts.
Very truly yours,
HOMER DAVIS,
Farmers Union committeeman on
Cooperative disqualification.
The people's voice., 1939-12-13
Trespassing

Continued From Page One)
are a score or more of loan shark
outfits attracted there by his law
legalizing SO percent interest on
small loans.
The people's voice., 1939-12-13

Lewistown Mont.
Your first issue received and will
say it is chuck full of good reading
material and very neatly arranged.
Wishing you best of success, l enclose
two years subscription.
HUGH EGAN.
The people's voice., 1939-12-13
Wallace for Conservation
AS Aid to Farm Problem

Wallace for Conservation
AS Aid to Farm Problem
The department of Agriculture is
going in for conservation activities on
a constantly increasing scale.
Secretary Wallace is known to be
sold on the idea. Some months ago
(no publicity was given to this) he
called in his various division and bu-
reau heads and asked them to work
out plans for cooperation within ex-
listing laws and present appropria-
tions. Reports from these heads have
been completed and submitted.
The secretary is certain to ask con-
gress for increased payments to farm
ers for work along conservation lines,
particularly soil conservation. This
will involve not merely soil building
crops, but land terracing and the like.
Forestry also will be included.
Wallace has never embraced whole
heartedly the idea of parity payments,
nor cost of production He regards
the new field as more attractive-and
more fundamental-both in aiding So
luton of the farm problem and in
building up and conserving the coun-
try's natural resources.
Returning from a recent trip
among colleges, Aubrey Williams |
NYA administrator, reported that |
there are from three to five appli-
cants for every federal aid job for
college students.
G. o. p. Doctrine in Practice
Whatever they may accuse Ohio's
Governor Bricker of, they cannot level
the charge against him that he is not
out republican doctrine. He
refuses to extend state aid to Cleve-
land and Toledo in their relief crises
because it is a local problem" That
is exactly the position of the repub-
Leans nationally-"relief is a local
problem expounded by !
Herbert Hoover and still adhered to /;
by the party's faithful. {
If pursued on national scale, it &
will help to balance I
he budget. If pursued by the state, |
t will go long way to balance the {
tate budget. That is what Governor I
3ricker is desperately trying to do +,
BUT the fly in the ointment is that it |
yill unbalance some budget. In this
ase, Cleveland and Toledo officials
an give the answ .r-and federal au-
horities in Washington. s
The only solution to the problem of s
the budget, from the re- 1
ublican standpoint, it would seem, is Il
} reduce the costs of relief by letting n
lie hungry starve. IL
o.
-,
Nathan Straus, United States Hous- Il
The people's voice., 1939-12-13
ssDO BUSINESS WITH YOURSELVES

If of the enterprises whose card appears in
your community and not already patron you will
profit by investigating the advantages of dealing with it for
the products which handles You will that YOU can do
bunes with yourself by paronzng the profits accru
from patronage will belong you and not to anv
other individual organization. 80
The people's voice., 1939-12-13

ing Authority administrator: "The
public judges private enterprises by
its successes and government enter
prises by its failures" 4. Swing
band projects for negro youth are
being set up by NYA as means of
providing recreational projects +. :.
Since Dies is striving SO hard to find
communists (or so he says), might it
not be a good thing for him to try to
find out what makes communists?
Where, Oh Where Is PelIey?
The Dies committee is trying to
locate William Dudley Pelley, Silver
Shirt chieftain. Jerry Voorhis, Cali
fornia liberal is chairman of a sub
committee which wants to examine
this strutting individual
At this writing, Pelley hasn't been
located for service of a subpoena
Dies has indicated to newspapermen
that the committee has sought him
for several months, but to no avail. |
Seems rather strange that these "ef- |
forts" have failed! We haven't heard |
that the publicity-seeking head of the
committee investigating un-American
activities has asked the department |
of justice to help find the Silver
Shirter. Maybe Montana's Repre-
sentative Thorkelson can lend help
ing hand.
Price rises have already begun, and
If they are continued, DR.. Isador
Lubin, commissioner of labor statis-
tics, testified before the monopoly
last week, "out of it will
come the same serious economic re-
percussions that we witnessed 20 >
years ago." Lubin suggested anti
trust action against profiteers when
price rises are due to collusion.
Why Did They Refuse? /
Refusal of the sheriffs and district I
attorneys of Fresno and MADEIRA coun- {
les, California, to produce files per-
aiming to activities of the Associated {
Farmers for examination by the Sem
tie Civil Liberties committee are un-
lerstandable but hardly for the rea- /
ION that public interest would suf- u
err" as the officials contended. 1t !
ends suspicion that the files might a
isclose cooperation between the Of S
icials and the Associated Farmers, 1
which definitely are not in the public C
interest. n
"Since the government has en- fl
arked on a social program, it needs G.
ocial statistics" a Census Bureau m
pokesman said in declaring that the IL
$40 census will delve more deeply ii
ian ever before into social and eco re
omic problems in an effort to meas II
re the effects of the depression and al
her factors on this country during m
lie past decade" te
La gaceta., 1939-09-19
Miss Burke fue deLrantemente aplaudida
al veneer a Miss Carol Bama
GRANDMOTHER derroto a SUI rival
(PoR ARTHUR oJEDA)

a. promoter Luttrall Y al lu-
chador europeo una revancha
para ell proximo lunes; pero
sun no Sc ha acordado NADIA
sobre ell encuentro, aunque es
probable Sc lleve a efecto.
En- ell Semifinal, Floyd Mar
shall, ell Gigantic de Arizona.
die una demonstration 'suma-
mente sucia" pegando un gol-
pc bajo al holand6s Piers, Que
10 puso fuera de combate. e.
referee 10 descalific6 con muy
buen juicio, concediendole Ia
victoria a Piers.
FL match de aperture fu6
muy interesante duran,e los 80
minutes que dur6. Tommy O.
Toole y stormy Swede" Aft,
Johnson Sc repartieron tablaS
quedaron satisfechos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-19

La simpatica chiquilla qye a.
.caba de regreSar de Mexico des-
pueS de brindar algunas nota-
bleS demostraciones en- la capt.
tai azteca Miss Burke, impre-
siono favorablemente anoche
a la concurrencia que presencio
ell programa de luchaS ofrecido
en- la Arena de la Artilleria. e
LA supo dar pr ebas de agilidad
" destreza para veneer sin apu-
ros a Su fuerte oponente, Miss
Carol Barna. BESIDE ell principle
Ia campeona do muestras de 81
superioridad, captandose los "a
plausoS del publico.
En- ell acontecim,ento vital
de la noche, ell polaco John
Grandovitch venci6 en- Una des-
esperada batalla al Gigantic in
do Jim Clinstoek. derrotandolO
en- dos caldaS SIte.ivas deSpueS
de haber luchadc ambas parties
con alguna "suci dad. Los dos
recurrieron a tricks que pU-
'ieron varias veces de pie a los
eSpectadoreS. Est encUentr3 dc
volvi6 al polaco la faja 9ue no
Iuizo dar al Ind:o, al ser ven
edo en- SUI primer encuentro.
FL indio de Oklahoma pidIo
La gaceta., 1939-09-19
LAS c.
MES

Sc estan verificando hoy las
segundas elecciones primarias
municipales, bajo la direction
de la Junta Municipal Electoral
lie la ciudad de Tampa.
En- todos los prescintos de la
municipalidad Sc votara por un
candidate a miemtro de la Jun
ia Electoral, puesto que Sc dis
putan ell Dr.. Ruben Moreno, un
quito professional, y Ell Sr. Jor-
ge Salazar, lider obrero.
La votaci6n, en- cuanto a con-
cejales, Sc verificara en- los dis
tritos oe Tampa Heights y del
Este de Tampa.
En- Tampa Heights son los
candidates ell DR.. Faver, que as
pira a la reelection, y ell joven
y quito abogado William H.
Frecker,
Los candidates en- ell Este de
Tampa, para sustituir a Ben
Emerson, son los Sres j. p.
Minton y w Nj. Pritchard.
La gaceta., 1939-09-19
(POr Arthur OjedG)

Dizzy Dean, OUT una Vs. lie
v6 a los Cardenales del st. Luis
al campeonato mundial de base
ball; no quiere seleccionar ell ga
nador de la Liga Nacional, perO
dice que espera sean los Rojo5
de Cincinnati.
Dean pas6 la nOche de aver
en- Tampa y deseaba salir esta
manana por avi6n, rumbO a
Chicago, para unirse a los Cubs
Accompanied de su eSposa Sc pd
SO ell weekend" en- BradentOn,
visitando a Mrs. Morris Cox,
hermana de su sonora. que Sc en-
cuentra enferma.
Sera una pelea de perrOS has
ia ell dia final de la tempOrada
dijo Dean, "y 70 espero que los
RojoS ganen".
Dean nos record6 la campana
La gaceta., 1939-09-19
a OBRA INCANSABLE DE-
LA R~ETACUARDlA
DE TAMPA
ComitG Popular de Aytda
a los Refugi0doS

Ha recibido este Comite la vi
sta g los companeros Pablo
Dial, Saul P. F!otkin y David
Lord, que prssentaron a la con-
sideraci6n del Executive un inn
portante asunto.
Para ratar Sobre ell mismo Sc
eta a todos los mlembros del
~omit6 para una junta de gran
interes que tendra lugar ell Jue-
yes 81 de Septiembre, a las S
de la nOche, en- ell Centre Obre-
no. Sc espera la mas puntual d.
siStencia.
FL SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1939-09-19

opo2onte del campe6n. "Esta Is
Ia pelea mas grande de mi Vi.
da'. TODD Ell trining me aa
pu:Sto en- "a mejor forma de
mi carrera. La prolongaci6n de.
bout a 20 rounds no me preocu-
pa nj I'm poquito. 70 pvedo be.
Xaar ahora 80 rounds. Paro nc
neceSitare demoStrarlo. Creo
pcder acoStar al ex-bombero en-
5!ate u ocho rounds.
Estoy mas fuerte Y peso mas
gus en- miprimera pelea con
Joe. Solo pesaba entonceS 179,
"Iengo mdcho mas experien-
cia tambien".
Pastor solo ha peleado Una
yez en- Detroit, ell pasado Mayo,
uando venci6n a Roscoe ToleS.
Mas de $4,000 personals pre-
;enciaran la pelea con un pro-
able rendimiento de medic MI
lon,
Sc dice que Pastor ha hecho
Xcesivo training, pero ell ex-
universitario desmiente la mott
cia de que hace una semana per-
do ocho libras en- u nmediodia
de preparation.
La gaceta., 1939-09-19
Pastor listo para la OCCASION de su vida,
trente a. campe6n mundial Joe Louis
Bicycle Bob" dice estar en- Ia me;or forma
(PoR ARTHUR OJEDA)

A cUarenta millas de la ciu-
dad de Detroit, Bob Pastor a.
cabara en- ell dia de hoy su trim
ing para la pelea de manara
con Jose Luis. Durante dos a.
nos Bob ha eStado esperanto el
encuentro de revancha con ,,
campe6n mundial y manana
por la noche en- el Stadium
Briggs, vera satiSfecho su de-
SEQ. Durante dos amos el ha es-
tado proclamando que en- su pr
mer "bout" de "b!cicleta" con
ell Bombero de Detroit, la de-
cisi6n de los 10 rounds, en- su
contra, fue una decision par
cial.
Ell ha sostenido % peleas des-
de e~ntonces, perdiendo solo ana
decision srmamente apretada
frente a Gus DoraiziO, en- Fila
DELTA.
Bob pesara manana 1877 lbs.
Ell ha estado en- training" por
ocho largos meSes, en- Brigh-
ton y Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
v ha boxeado $50 aSaltos con
sus "Sparring partners.
eel trabajo 10 valia" dijo el
La gaceta., 1939-09-19

de 1884, cuando ell manager
frankie FriSch 10 altern6 con
Su hermano Paul durante los Ill
limos Is dias de la temporada Y
los envi6 un dia 81 y Otro no,
frente al Detroit, en- la Serie
Mundial.
Los ROjOs tienen un par de
grandes lanzadores que pueden
pitchear cada dos diaS 81 es ne
,esario, Bucky Walters y Paul
Derringer. Lanzadores que pue
den sopOrtar bastante trabajo.
Walters no eS tan fuerte como
erringer, pero ell brazo no Sc le
cansa. Derringer, ell gigantic de
215 lbs. es capaz de pitchear
diariamente.
Cuando la temporaoa comen-
70. cast TODD ell mundo seleccio-
naba a los CardenaleS para la Sc
gunda vision; pero no Sc pue-
de contener a un team con ba-
teadOres del calibre de Mize,
Medwick y Slaughter.
Los Cubs eS ell team de la ma
la suerte en- ell ano. solo con
una sUerte parcial hubieramos
ganado ell pennant. 81 Bryant
Y 70 hubieramos estado en- stop
La gaceta., 1939-09-19

condition, ell case hubieSe sido
liferente para To- Cubs.
Dsan asegura que s. brazo e,
a en- mejoreS cCndiciones que
nrnca desde que sufri6 la frac-
tura, hace dos amos.
"Yo creo que puedo ganar
para los Cubs, el pr6ximo ano".
Termin6 afirmando que espe-
ra mantenerse en- las Mayores
por largo tempo.
La gaceta., 1939-09-19

DIZZY DEAN REHUSA Ell
~SELECCIONAR GANADOR
LA LIGA NACIONAL, Pc
RO ESPERA QUE SEAN
LOS ROJOS DEL CINCIN-
MATT
La gaceta., 1939-09-19
6 BELEISlMAS PIEZAS-
Plata RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMrRE HA OESEADo

Plata para la mesa -. LC que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. PLATA para IL me-
sa, eli IDEAL cubiertos hechos por b famO-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS HLVERWARE
Una gran noticia teLemOs que dar a
nuestrao lectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de Id Oneida, It'd, fabricapte de Ia Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
pdquisiei6n de estos cubiertUs a Sps hume
rosos %lectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tienan.
CALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE POR VIDA
Es duSJ c~reerIo, perO IA realidad esta
RQui-plata de mesa a tan bajO preGiO. La
La gaceta., 1939-09-19
CoRTE H EslE CUPoN

IOKIE AFIOfNN EoIL IOFON
AL Lditor de Plata de la GaeetA'
1901 First Ave, New York, N. Z.
Tengo entenjido que con tres Gu.
pQnes ~consecuttyOs, al igual que este,
adquie1o ell derecho q una unidad de
seis piezas de Al Plus VIM. A. RO-
gers Silverware.
Ordenes telef6niSas o por eOrrSo
40 pueden ser ServidAs. Presents los
cupones y 80 centavos en- la olicina
de La GaoetA.
NomDr
Direction .-.
Slu1AC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Flint. Mich.

wheh they motored through to
Franklin. La. June II through July
4, when they returned. Accord
ing TO the Gantts the improve
ment has put a new faith and a new
perspective in the Negro people Of
The South.
Among the cities visited were:
Nashville. Tenn, Mr. Gantt's home:
Pulaski. Tenn; New Orleans. Mrs.
CAN'T visited relatives in Franklin,
La. her home and in New Orleans.
Accompanying the Gantts were
Mrs. Vastae jackson. Maxine John
son and eight-month-old daughter,
Valgene. Emile Pleasant. brother
to Mrs. CAN'T, came with them from
the South
The Gantis are members OF the
Quinn Chapel AME. Mr., CAN'T
is a factory worker and decorator.
TO VISIT FAIR
Mrs, Ezeffa CARL OF 4O8 Yelling
ton is in Buffalo, NY. visiting
Misses Mary and Pearl Ausberry.
While in the state she will visit the
Fair with her friends. She plans
10 return to Detroit late in August
to attend the Apostolic Faith con-
Vention and then TO home In Flint
early in September.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
CHURCH DENIES DURHAM'S
C[AIM;;; OWES HIM NOTHING

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 1.-THE
trial OF James F. Durham versus
the trustees OF Braden NJ f. church
was set for an early hearing, prob
ably in August.
Mr.. Durham is seeking the sum
of 1884 so alleged due him for labor
and materials and moneys advanced
by him in the maintenance OF The
church.
In an answer to his petition, the
trustees deny that they or the said
church at any time authorized or
directed Mr.. Durham TO remodel or
repair the church or its community
house and further deny that Mr..
Durham was authorized to rent any
Of the property OF said church or to
apply any rents received by him
for the payment Of the cost OF re-
modelling or repairing any of the
church property
The trustees specifically deny
their authorization Of the remodel
ing or repairing OF any of its prop
erty or the building OF a garage
thereon.
They admit that Mr.. Durham was
at one time member OF and chair
man OF the board OF trustees OF
Braden NJ E. church.
The board OF trustees who are
the defendants in the case Messrs.
Wilson Allen, Louis Allen, Louis
Turner, J. W. Wilson. Isaac Powell,
Wardell Dixon and George Wealth
erly.
The church IS situated on City
Park avenue between Belmont and
Avondale. Mr. Durham is being
represented by Attorney Eva EPP-
stein Shaw and the trustees by the
firm Of Geer, Lane and Downing
The case is cause l54520 in the Court
OF Common Pleas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Eiks Hold Meet
In Youngstown

TOLEDO Ohio. July 1.-THE
northern division OF the Past
Exalted Rulers Council held its
quarterly meeting in Youngstown,
Sunday Officers for the fiscal year
were elected.
Toledoans elected to office includ-
ed Slater Gibson. first vice antler;
c. D Sutdeld, trustee; Clarence
Hackley, treasurer; Edward Jack
son, assistant director OF the junior
Elks OF the state OF Ohio.
Toledoans taking their first de-
gees were: Daughters Georgia Fos-
ter and Allie Cavanaugh; Brothers
Joseph Smith and George Knox.
Thomas f. Green of Akron was
elected chief antler, Resentment Of
the colored Elks was voiced by Fin
ley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, who
charged chief executives Of the
various cities throughout Ohio with
negligence in sending substitute
TO attend welcoming ceremonies to
the colored Elks rather than appear
ing in person.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

went to Monroe, Michigan and de-
feated the Monroe Flashes 10 to L
It was a track meet day for Al VIII
liams' girls as the Toledoans romped
and played ushout the entire
game and at no time were they IN
undated by the weak hometown
srs. Lady Mae Brown was on the
mound for the Ohio combine and
for five innings she went the entire
distance uHjsrHished- In fact, there
wasn't a single Monroite to reach
first base. But all this was due 10
the speedy and efficient support Of
her teammates Sis Drayton, Thel-
ma Wilson, viii Ethel Fields and
Bonnie Harris were the sluggers Of
the day each getting four for four.
Eva Howell and Nettie Goodwin
were the best defenslvely.
Alter their almost uncontested Tit
in Monroe the Toledo lassies trsv-
eled to Trloy. Ohio and played the
strong Kieswetter Rugs. one OF the
fastest and cleverest teams IN the
Mid west The Rugs won the long
drawn out game IL to 6, but these
scores don't halt reveal the many
thrills and exciting pathos Of the
game.
The Negro Lsssies held the Rugs
6 to . until the first of the seventh
canto, until Schumacher came to bat
and started a rally When the sew
enth frame was over the score was
7 and 6, Sis Drayton, who had
pitched wonderful ball, came 10 bat
in the last Of the seventh and hit a
home run to tie the score. Realizing
that She had the game well at hand,
Drayton held the Rugs scoreless the
eighth frame, but in the ninth, the
Rugs came back and staged a five
=ran hitting spree which the Toledo
girls were unable to best,
The Whitloc.lers play the Kie-
swetters at Brand Whitlock field,
Wednesday Saturday they play the
fast Ecorse, Michigan tribe. Al
Williams is coach and manager,
while Wendell Moore, Johnny Jones
and Robert Simon make up his eff
ficient staff.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
SHOPLiFTERS
PLEAD GUILTY.:
IMPOSE FINES

TOLEDO, Ohio-Four Cleveland
women arrested in Toledo for shop
lifting. found that making a clean
breast Of everything and throwing
themselves on the mercy OF the
court svailed them but little.
The women, Louise jackson rs
Julia Taylor %, Helen Williams 81
and Albert Lee IS. were fined $500
and costs each on each Of three
separate charges, a total OF $500
IN fines.
Miss Jackson and Miss Taylor who
gave an address Of RID. 4, Box 4.
Ravenna Ohio, we're captured out
side Of one OF the downtown depart
ment stores they had robbed In
Miss Jackson's possession were %
slips, Is blouses, 7 dresses.
Miss Williams and Miss'Lee were
arrested at Summit and Monroe
streets in the company Of two men.
Adolphus Wiley. 20 and Levi Camp
bell "a both Of Cleveland. The men
we're found guilty Of being SUSPECT
Gus persons and sent to the work.
house for 80 days and fined $50
each by Judge Homer Ramey.
The girls told the court that the
men were musicians looking for
work and that they knew nothing Of
what the girls were up 10.
The judge said they couldn't ex-
pect much mercy for robbins three
stores but told them that when half
Of their sentence was served or fine
paid. he would suspend the other
half providing the probation officers
had found they have a clean record
in Cleveland. The girls wept hysteri-
cslly when sentence was pro-
nounced. Even then they had mis-
understood the amount Of their
fines for they we're under the i'm
preston they were fined $500 each
instead Of $500 each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
HARLEM TO PLAY HERE

Mr., Joe Weston, proprietor OF the
Golden Pheasant, makes the an
nouncement that he has shut down
his floor show and musical enter
tainment for the summer months,
but also reveals that he is bringing
one Of Harlem's hottest floor shows
to play at the Golden Pheasant
after the summer season.
For the past SIX or seven months,
the Golden Pheasant has been one
Of the high spots Of Toledos Sepia
City, Mr. Weston has made an ideal
spot for Toledo's society where It is
The meccs-the melting Pot force
lebrities such as the Mikado troupe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
McCleIland Arrested

TOLEDO ohio-Edward Mcclel-
land, OF 542 Hamilton. was arrested
IN Monroe. Michigan Sunday night,
July 9, for driving while drunk by
Michigan state police Mr.. McClel-
land was booked at the police sta
ton office and S2OO worth Of show
money was on his person He was
held for investigation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Ruth Harris To Open
ModeFnistie Shoppe

TOLEDO, OH1O-Miss Ruth Har-
ris makes the announcement that
on July Is she is opening the "NSd-
ernlstlc Shoppe" 10 be at 387 Door
street This will be the grand. open
ing OF one Of the fines, shoppes in
this section OF the country.
Besides Miss Harris, will also be
Miss Evelyn Jordan as hostess and
Mr. Jewell johnson as co-proprietor
Miss Harris, formerly was the pro-
prietress Of the popular White Dot
cafe in Columbus, reputed by many
as being one Of the most up-to-date
cafes in Ohio.