davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

enough to protect the motor against
overheating during the warm spells that
occur throughout winter. Many solu-
tons, such as alcohol, greatly lower the
boiling point of the radiator mixture,
and frequently cause engines to over
heat because the coolants boil away on
relatively warm days This makes refills
necessary and also exposes the motor
to such serious damage as a cracked
cylinder head, scored pistons, gummed
and burned valves and fabrication
failure .,
An anti-freeze guaranteed not to
boil, however, avoids that danger and
also gives economical protection against
both heat and cold. 1t can safely be put
in the radiator early and left in until
all danger of the last spring freeze has
ended. One filling lasts through the GUS
tomary six- and seven-month winter
For the average ear, taking an average
quantity of one and half gallons of
anti freeze, the day to-day protection
cost is approximately two cents Since
no refls arc necessary. after the first
cost there is no additional expense and
no danger of overheating, no matter
what the outside temperature may be
from now until spring.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

son and little son, all of Hartline and
Grand Coulee. 1t was not only a
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E Underwood Thanksgiving were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Haase and fan-
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. H G kephart
and son Clair jr
Miss Jean Higginbotham is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Ben Schn eder,
in Spokane during Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
|IT !;''S;;|'j' " "

DR.. L. F. Wagner and wife of
Harrington visited at the E. Wagner
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Box spent the
weekend in Portland
Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet
in the parlors December 7, with Mrs.
Frank Willis acting as hostess.
FOR QUICK CASH SALE-Nino
sections of used ,spring-tooth harrow,
in excellent condition.-Dodd & Gill
berry. adv.
The rooming house over the Gem
cafe is being renovated, Bert Brock;
way is doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Leonard re-
turned Tuesday from Boomers Ferry,
where they had been visiting their
son, Percy, and family.
Regular meeting of the Boy Scouts
took place at the schoolhouse We'd
nesday evening.
THREE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
and furniture at Electric City. House
built for moving. $335.00 cash. This
is a real bargain-Box $50, Electric
City. Wash. adv.
Charlie Osborne of Coulee Dam
was calling on old friends here on
Tuesday. Mr.. Osborne is pioneer OF
the Grand coulee, but is now living
at the damsite where he is employed
by the, bureau of reclamation. While
here he incidentally mentioned trip
he has planned for next month to his
cid home in Tennessee.
Don't forget the Presbyterian La
dies Aid annual bazaar Saturday, De-
cember 9, in Weller hall.
The Junior play, "Well Met BY
Moonlight" will be given on Decean-
Der 18th at the school gym. A pre-
view of the play will be given be-
tween halves of the Grand Coules
basketball game here the 9th Of De-
cember.
MAN WANTED for nearby Raw
leigh Route Real opportunity fof
right man. We help you get started
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. WHL-51-O,
Oakland, Calf. adv.
Continued moderate weather has
prevailed in this vicinity. So far this
winter no ice has formed on the cou'
lee lakes.
A storm door has been erected at
the front of the Security State bank
Ralph Pope did the carpentering.
ALFALFA HAY Of very high quail
ity, feed that gives results. Nile VAL
ley Ranch, Wilson Creek, Wash adv
Perry Dean Brown, a student at
the University of Washington, and
his sister, June, a beauty school stu'
dent in Spokane, visited with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Paul r. Browne
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
NOTICE. OF PUBLICATION

| Notice is hereby gwen that speclal
election will be held at the City Hall
in Grand Coulee, Washington, and at
the school house in the Purtee Addi-
ton, situated in the territory herein
proposed to be annexed.
Which election shall be held on the
18th day of December, 1899, and tho
polls shall open at eight clock a. m.
and close at the hour of eight O'Clock
| p. m
The name of the election board
within the City of Grand Coulee ID
C. Gemmill, Inspec tor; M. d.
Caplingcr, Judge, and Mrs. j. F..
Mills, Judge.
1 The name of the election board in
the territory proposed to be annexed
is Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Inspector; Mrs
Mildred Teigin, Judge, and Herbert
Munson, Judge.
That at said election you will votd
on whether the proposed territory
shall be annexed to the City of Crane
Coulee, and become part thereof.
The ballots shall be printed wit
the words: For annexation { }, and
Against annexation }.
A proper description of said Pro-
posed territory to be annexed is de-
scribed as follows:
"1hat certain parcel of land
commonly known as the Lael and
Purtee Additions, excepting Plea
| SAINT Valley and that part of the
Lael Addition within the boun-
| daries of the land belonging to
tho United States Government;
said parcel of land being 81.1
acres, more or less, within the
bounds of the South half (SA)
of the Southeast quarter (SEA)
Of Section two (2), Township %
North Range 80 E.W M, Grant
County, State of Washington;
said parcel of land being describ-
ed by metes and bounds, as fol-
Il lows, to-wit:
Starting at the Northwest cor
ner of the City of Grand Coulee.
which is the North quarter corner
of Section II, Township 20 North,
Range 80 Il. W. NJ; thence North
SO degrees 80 minutes East for
a distance of 2582.0 feet; thence
North 90 degrees 30 minutes
West for distance of 1890
feet; thence South .S9 degrees
80 minutes West for distance of
2582.0 feet; thence South .OV
degrees 80 minutes East, for
distance of 1890 feet to the
point of beginning; all of the
same being situated within the
County Of Grant, state Of Wash
ington.
ALLEN spRATLIN, Mayo
LEONARD OLIVE, Clerk.
(se,n 'sw
City of Grand Coulee
By ALLEN SPRATLIN
Mayo
VAL AIREY
Councillna
JOHN H. HEIDI
Councilma
FRANK KELLER
Councilma
j F. S. LUDOLPH
= Councilma
C. ROY MacMASTER
Councilma
f. W. sTALEY
Councilma
p. J. WELSH
Councilms
Attest LEONARD OLIVE, Gle
Approved as to form by:
ROBERT T. HUNTER,
City Attorney.
ELECTION BOARD OF GRANT
COUNTY
BY P. A. ETALEY
County Auditor.
L. A. WEST
Chairman Of Board Of
County Commissioners.
LOWELL B. VAIL,
Prosecuting Attorney.
~ Pub. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, IA, Il,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

Hartjine News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fletten spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Fletten 5
daughter Millred and her husband at
Occur d. Alene Thursday.
Mrs. ]. E. Underwood and son jim
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
UPHOLSTERING AND
MATTRESS RENOvAuNG

Furniture Repair. Also Furniture
Auctions Every Friday Night at 7;3o.
RETAIL. SALES DAILY.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

LEVITTS AUCTION co.
Electric City, Wash. Phone 59'J4
Evening star., 1939-03-01

excitement with tonight's opening of
Sakis THE Watched Pot" and the
Belasco offers Maurice Chevalier
again in the French-made picture,
with Smile"
A* *A
The "Pygmalion" situation turned
exciting yesterday almost to the
point of Mysteries. 1t looked for a
while as If this department, pre-
viously committed to making
speech Cor whatever 1t turns out to
be-, was not going to be able to see
the Shaw baptismal rites. 1t turned
out, however, that those are just
minor matters for Carter Barron's'
solution.
Its simple" said Barron. Come
down as soon as you finish the
speech and we'll give you a special
showing"
And that. that easily, was that.
In his 80s, Otis Skinner still man.
ages to inject humor into the busi-
ness of living, and even into the
business Of almost dying, according
to an anecdote which strikes us as
worthy of being related here.
1t happened year ago. Mr.. Skim
ner was seriously i'll. His daughter
Cornelia was constantly at his bed
side. One morning. still unconscious
but vislbly stronger, the patient
moved as if he were about to re-
cover from the coma which had
gripped him for several days. Miss
Skinner moved over to the edge of
the bed.
Who are you?" the half con-
scious patient asked.
"Cornelia, don't you know me?"
replied his daughter.
Her voice aroused the unconscious
man.
Sure I know you" he laughed. II
just wanted to make sure you knew
who you were"
If you like the anecdote, thank
Francis Robinson, here ahead of
Miss SINNERS Candida" which
comes to the National March 20.
Just about every one, including
and most especially the public, has
been invited to Keith's premiere of
Spirit of Culver" All Culver alumni
here have promised to attend,
group which is headed by Admiral
Hugh Rodman and Gen. Peyton C.
March, the latter chief of staff dur
ing the World War. Both are grad
yates of the school, or maybe it is
only former students
The half hour preceding the open
ing will be devoted to a concert in
front Of the theater by the Metro
politan Police Boys Club Band, un-
der the direction of Leon Brusiloff.
If Priscilla Lanes plans material
ize they can have a Lane lane in
the San Fernando Valley. A long,
long lane. too.
It is Miss Lanes idea that all the
Lanes-which is lot more than the
four sisters who are in the amuse-
ment business-should live side by
side, each of them on a generous
plot of ground. The community
Evening star., 1939-03-01

would include all five sisters, the
others being Lola, Rosemary, Leota
and Martha, the mother of them all,
and all the in-laws, present and
future.
Miss Lane got the idea from Ed
ward Everett Horton. The Horizons
all live on one big tract of land, a
tract that is neatly and carefully
fenced of from the rest of the world.
There are 10 mail boxes at the en-
trance to the estate. The name
Horton is on every one, all of the
initials being different.
1t is quite an impressive sign of
family solidarity, a quality for which
the Lanes long have been famous,
even though they have not created
that ideal community.
Ex
You could have put together a
grand evening of Irish tunes at the
Cartons Shar-Zad room night be-
fore last. And with no more trouble
than going over to a table where
Morton Downey and Phil Regan
were sitting with Eddie Duchin. Mr..
Duchin would have been just the lad
to play the accompaniment.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Night Clubs Show
To SatiriZe News

An entertainment new to WASH
ington comes to the after-dark
scene Saturday, March 18, when the
Washington Political Cabaret at
1923 Pennsylvania avenue makes its
bow. The show will be a musical
revue based on the news Of the day,
a new one, of course. each Saturday,
the nights the club will be open
The news will be reported in this
musical comedy manner by a group
with no political affiliations but
devoted to liberal, courageous COM
mentary on political and social
problems of the day, both national
and international"
Moving spirits who will stage the
revues at the Political Cabaret in
Evening star., 1939-03-01

clude Cook Glassgold, known for
his work with the Crossroads Thea
ter and other local ventures; Nicho-
las Ray, theater director in the w.
P. A. recreation division; Bernard
c. Schoenfeld, radio script writer
for the Interior Department; Sophia
Delza, dancer, and Freda Berla
song writer.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Takterian Players
To Stage Comedy

Here Comes Charlie" a three-act
comedy. will be presented Friday
and Saturday nights at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church hall by
the Takterian Players.
Hugh M. Smythe is directing and
Evening star., 1939-03-01

the cast will include Elizabeth
Schoonover, Marjorie Vogel, Mrs.
Albert Lingle, Roy Harbin, Owen
McGarry and Hugh Ferry.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Local Entertainment Scene
Grows Quite Excited
There's 'Pygmalion' Tonight at Palace;
Keith's Goes Gala Tomorrow;
MIR. Barron Solves Problem
BY JAY CARMODY.

The entertainment situation is downright exciting
Todays major excitement coming
to street in Pygmaion
has gala absolutely world premiere Of Spirit
the Earle introduces EYES, Darling Daughter
York has said
Evening star., 1939-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theaters Having Matinees.
AMBASSADOR "a ss.h Gsi 81: s ssss s..
MELVIN Do6dLAs a5t; 1 f;m ana VIRGINIA
AGAIN" At I:25, $50. 5:35, 40,
9:45. Also News.
BEVERLY Ii. 1853. ssss Ss MT. III Fin.
chAUbEPE SPaee coIRER AS.lERlf to Rss5eRs
$3.50, $50. 7:so, s:55. News News. Low
calvert VS. sssa aa!yl Wisconsin %s; AZ; = n
LORETTA YOUNG and RiCHARD
3:25. $50. 7:35. 9:4O. News.
CENTRAL MI. tss III skip.a Sp.s. St HiW ! x.m,
GAAL IN "THE INSH Girl .fS powNsTEissA NNsF3fssA
bETFE =: coLBGRFf G f;I1' IN szAzA. siaa; chA4t At
12:35. 3:35. $40. $40.
PENN Line. csG si,s' =. NJ NJ, s,,;rM.
dRRETTA RRETE in y9gSG RESfucRa sRa hsfHAfP Is Up
$40. a:25. ~ 1:so. a:4o. News. vs. 'i''
SHERIDAN Ga "a .:Se .Ss i: -, Sh,r,ssr , . !; :
LOUIS HAYWARD. JOHN FONTAINE
l L.. l,
3:o5. $40, 7:oo. 9:35. News. " !
SILVER e; ss..' Avs sSo. S c%s's;v''f %s; fM NIKE
Parking Space Avaiiable I" Patrons.
CLAuDFTTE COLBERT, HERBERT
MAPrsHhLL in 'zAzA'' At go, $50.
5:35. 1:40. $50. News.
TIV0i.i Co.. Ji' 500 5, : M. NJ, RG SW sM
GREENE in 'KENTUCKY. At. 1.25
3:s5. $40. 40. a:a5. Short. A'~'
UPTOWN Gem; %"' sisS. aSs' Nat. 4 Nm i F.M'
Parking S,cce Available to Patrons
oot buHE HETMANP oF WPsT TGAa PoINT TNSrAtNE Al
BIO. $50, 40, $40. News.
Theaters Having Eve. Performances.
APOLLO e:i Fl r ss;, s. NE.
::ART1sTs AND MoDELs ABROAD" =.
Avalon 'sls Tsnn; %s :aSe sSs; NV
S1haAHssR2ETTE 81 Hs2.rTE coLBERT, q: HERRERT
4.1 $40. Also March VI hNaA; Of Time: ns o. '''o'
AVE. GRAND 81 IInesin 70; Ave: s.ss 81:
n n, THERE 9.o GOES NY HEART" At
o:l2. .. 800. Short.
COLONY +ea" g. e.. sxs sX:o NV
a:45. Also Cartoon News. VS. o'i'' o.
HOWE 'S's x.. .sfss IS Me-
RSssELL in THE s9 cTrAbEE'S 52o"A'TR At
7:o5. 9:35. March Of Time
SAVOY s"a" S",u.1', na,h St; toSs NV.
At 6:15. s. S:45. Also short. 'A''
SEC0 s:i4 Geo. Ave. Silver sprinE.
Brought Haci: by Popular Demand.
ekEsARA ekRs n nsE1o sTAoWXcK w Nv }oEh KNEe Ms
&, 7:45. $40. Newsreel
TAKOMA ~ 4th 4s1 AND s.t,arnus s.rs;n1 sn.r: s..:
JACK BENNY. JOAN BENNETT in
ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD"
At 8, 7:55. $50. News
YORK Ga, Ave. snd :."H Quebec Place
JACK BENNY. JOAN ks faSG sENNErr in
J At &. $50. $50. News.
| NEWTON 18th and Newton
"SWEETHEARTS,"
JEANETTE MACDONALD. NELSON
| EDDY. Matinee. /: 100 PM
JESSE THEATER ls,s ss,' = S'E SrEi"'
| Double Feature
"A Man to Remember"
ANNE SHIRLEY and LEE BOWMAN.
ILLEGAL TRAFFIC."
MARY CARLISLE and
| j. CARROLL MASH
| SYLVAN LIST St. and B. ].
~ AV AN Ave. NV.
| Double Feature
Burn EN- Up O'Connor,"
DENNIS. o'KEEFE, CECILIA PARKER.
Swing, Sister, SWING"
KEN MURRAY.
PALM THEATER Del ys Ray
"SWEETHEARTS.
JEANETTE MACDONALD. NELSON
EDDY,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
MATE BEATS
FRIEND OVER
YOUNG Wife
Man, 81, Stomped In A
Street Fight

Being enamoured with the COM
r,o,-lsw u,ife ~ arotber man NAV
-, =,
p'O'e ia'N' " ''''' y 80 'e'- 90 0-N
WHEY DurrelN alias' ChauHeur
Sam former doorman Of the Choco-
late bar who lived at 255 E. Mont
,.r, .,rao,
-.,.
~ aPP'-N''ild'e'y "Oo" last ~
day, Wiley Durrett was rushed to
Receiving hospital from Brush and
Adaros s,roots in n, unconscioris
,... ~, .A --.
1V''u' ''O''' 4i0'p ''' 'N''N
ed mat Inc injured man was surfer
ing from a possible skull fracture
and that both sides of his forehead
-. dol. ,,oo.,.os
,,u. rignt over woman ~,
Willlam Atoersoh' ~ Oh 4o' T.
Aud'iis s'IeeN 'pai ,ii1e'I' - was
charged win 'he alIescu Assault u
DuffeC ponce revealed a hsht pc
. y. mo iiieii Seiiie
"eOo' So'il'lloH-la" WIG u 1iuei-
SON was gwen as 'he cause ior 'he
INJURIES OF Durre"' .
Ae orulns 10 liloiiiS'ior gwen
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

only with a living wage The at
iitude OF those in charge Of the en-
ployment on this project in question
was vicious and selfish and, in my
opinion, presents a condition that
is to be deplored. The progress and
success Of our nation has only been
made possible by the whole of the
people, consisting OF all races, creeds
and :olors, travelling along the road
Of democracy and Christianity, in
tolerance has certainly never added
to the program Of any nation.
l submit this matter to you mere
ly for the purpose Of apprising you
of the situation that has come to my
attention, knowing that you I'M
doubleday agree with me that in
the building Of federal project
there scould be no discrimination Of
race. color or creed, as | have said
before, particularly where the mon
les Of the nation are expended for
such purpose,
Very truly yours,
Duncan c. McCrea
Prosecuting Attorney
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
PWA-
Continued from Page II

80 -
s.a'es, present a racial situation
ina, might well cause a great dea,
NJ enbarrassncnt in the cons,ruc-
lion ~ federal projects 1, is not
my UNDERSTANDING tina, federal
money ,gss over intended IN be OK
nended Tor the nurno.e of employ-
ing any ono rafionsIi,v race or
creod. ro- u,,s its nur,ose tho ev-
rloi, ,ior ~ a,y ono giyen oroun
~ ird,yidnals because NJ Tho fact
:, how misb. not he Arglo say
on va,,ors s,,cb .s ,bis injustice
5iscrinjnstion and nreindice az evi.
denced bv the statements of the va
-io,s c,lo-oJ Non ,4.acbad hereto
arc ,or,ainIv un-AnTerican and for
oie-, IN our nolicy m government
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Woman Tries Suicide

A forty year old native OF French
Guiana, Themire Francois, living at
1916 Gratot avenue, attempted sui
eide last week by drinking ether in
what her husband told police was a
state Of morbidHy due 10 long
.zicse Of IL health.
Police stated that they learned
from the husband the woman had
threatened TO kill herself on prior
occasions Rushed to Receiving hos
pital, the intended suicide was
placed IN the oxygen tank in an
attempt 10 revive her Sunday her
condition was reported improved
or more at tn urcd Jobs during 1898
are eligible for Unemployment Com
7ensation between NOW and March 81.
1870
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

side, Ferndale, Mich, SO police
stated. told them that he and Can
trell were in a house on Garfield
between ST. Antoine and Hastings
streets. While here Canrell accused
one OF the women in the house OF
stealing some money from him and
slapped her. Meanwhile the other
womanh whose name was not di-
vulged to police, got gun and
shot cantrell, the bullet grazing his
scalp.
Police released Sim Richard, a
minor, but held Ralph Cantrell as
a prisoner pending an investigation
into the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
inter Racial Federation Protests p O. Discrimination

church, the choir attended the Ma
comb County Choir union.
A visiting minister. Rev. Dukes.
delivered the evening sermon and
a beautiful solo was rendered BY
his wife, Mrs. Dukes
IT. sick Of the church and COM
munity include Sister Lee. Sister
Goldie Williams, and Mrs. Fannie
remember them in your prayers.
An entertainment will be spon-
sored September IA by the Nurses
Guild, and all are urged TO COOP
crate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Slapped Woman,
Man Gets Shot

Shaping the face OF a woman
whom he accused OF stealing his
money while in her hope resulted
in the Shooting of a 25-year-old
man last Sunday, police records
revealed.
Ralph Cantrell living at Race
Track, State Fair grounds, was
treated at Receiving hospital last
week for a grazed scalp and a pos
sible skull fracture.
Sim Richard. is OF 20925 Wood
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

In the wake of the Prosecutors
message TO Col. Clark, Senator
Digs. demanding on, the basis of
the substantlation Of the facts in
the matter, sent the following let
ter, quote:
October 7, 1899
Col. E. W. Clark
Acting Com. Of Public Works
Public Works Administration
Washington D c.
Dear Sir;
You have already received a copy
Of the inclosed statement OF an in
vestiga,ion made concerning en-
ployment Of Negroes on federal pro-
jects in Wyandotte, Mich, from
Duncan c. McCrea, Wayne county
attorney, which he finds
lhe-cnnplalnt- 1 made concerning
this matter is substantiated by facts
Since there is a federal law with
reference to such discrimination on
federal projects, I am asking your
office to take action on this matter
at once
Awaiting your reply, I am
Sincerely yours
Charles c, Digs
State Senator
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

Arthur Cartwright who is a Con-
stable in the seventh ward, spent
the day Tuesday on the battle
fields, commonly called the polls,
fighting for his friend William L.
Sheriff. and others who had a
great deal of competition. The
genial Mr.. Cartwright who has
successfully defended his position
as Constable in the seventh ward
for five times, will hear the gong
again in the November election.
We are sure that the same effici-
ency. congeniJ disposition and
warm smile which has won a per-
manent place for him in the hearts
Of his voters will not allow his
place TO be usurped now.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
East Lake Baptist
Church

East Lake Baptist Sunday school
opened at the usual hour with
very good attendance. Lesson
topic discussed was The Fore-run-
ier OF the King"
Sunday morning services were
conducted with Rev c. J. Gadson.
pastor, preaching from the subject,
The Christians Life as a Light
that Shineth" Service was well
attended.
After the City BTU. met at the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
RESOLUTIONS
SENT POSTAL,
FEDERAL HEADS
Group Asks Qualification
OF Policy

condemn.ng the policy Of pro
hibiting postal employees from TAX
ing sides publicly in any conlro
versy" the Civil Rights Federation
today sent postal and federal au'
thorities resolution OF Proiesi
against Postal Inspector Barnhsr,',
action IN forcing the resignation o.
. postal employe from the leader
ship Of a local civic organization
Barnhart stated, in letter 10 Tur-
ner Ross, president Of the West Side
Human Relations Council. that he
had been charged with being instru-
mental in boyc0ttiHg the Granada
theatre. Since this constituted pub
lie participation IN a controversy
Barnhart ordered Ross 10 show
cause why he should not be re-
moved from employment in the post
Office department
In raeror=o ., p-rrb,r.s- -k,r,a-
~ - thst ho 49, ra.;1na5 =.
,5-osi1so,, ~ ~ w., - IL, !,
Relations Council, but said: 81 truly
believe that my civil rights have
o1es, that The DenartTent ,hr,neh
von secs ~ n mste clear 10 NO
NV -sfa,us as an American ci,,zer
v5or am ~ ,hs ci1ct sn5 Az, ~
u1iforn csnociaI,y ..hor 7 20 -,
=, ,nanS w.. g. =, -. 49,. en-,
r,an and better tho comr1ritv in
u,1icb I live"
Tho bovcot, AGAINST Granada
theatre mentioned by rn,oer,or
- - ,or~,oa - ~.
80 W., 60 l,,n,s5 pois,,,as
ra,rol 80 ~ ,saa,ro al, -
t,s.5 ~ ooo,or,,o n.i,h ~ o,,,ooi,
In i,s offor,s - rodu,a ;ryaniIa
doIinousncv in ,he raisbhorhoos
nh We, Sid LJ,rran poIa,jons
Can,c;, u,s or,spi,ad in ioqs a.,
the imitation m tbe Jnvenile cour,
1o.s;rg oi,;,ons r,hl,o rohooI 80
Ii,ioms ~ social ~ aaancis, ~
80 oomr7uri,y .ro aar,fo;a,.;,a
Fa,ber WsIcolro r nsdo n,ss he
first nresident NJ the council and
NJ b. "a hoor nrosidan, tor ~
nss, tue 49, T,s n,rroso has
boo, n ,;,,nroyo cornpn,itv roIs-
+ionebins IA 70 rsd,,c, i,,roniIo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c.,,,e-.,-ne.r,,,,.. :.
W. 80
The ,oxt n tho resolution foIlows.
UurpFAS p.rnbar, d.
Otto 1nsnnc,or hss forcad Turror
Pee nost,I ernIoye and nrosi-
An ~ ,bo We Side Human psi.
.i,,s cornciI 70 rosign from ,bs
lesdershin NJ that ciyic organizs-
TO- M tbre.t ~ -enoysl fron, ,bo
nenartnen, and
WuFpEAs IN En- doin, NJ a,r,-
hart has stated ,bat according to
,bs nolIcy ~ Tho Denartnort -, is
~ rrorer ror r5e,,, Inosfsr cz5.
,5-oves1 n fsve si5e5 6I5ricTv
IN any controv.rsy" and
wuFRFAc tho ,c,iyitios n Trr-
'ror r. &C nrosident of tho Wes,
SD. Human Reiations Council hss
80 n-n.ool;tic.I in ns,uro ~ h.
c,ng,itn,ed djs,,,r, corlrihut-or ~
49, ,nSoIa oor,n,,n;t,. ,,.;,so,,, -
A4AN NAAbAE AkAAiAAlAAl4AF ~ AEAA'Ak ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Of the
Police Brutality committee. Sstur-
DAY October IA al the YWCA.
al II o'clock
DR.. J J. McClendon. chairman,