davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05

The Hat + man slid IN appre-
hensive eye ct him. He was not
In = happy frame Of mind toenjoy
psins. Somebody must have got
word to 6ilcott what was afoot.
7 dunno what you mean, Red"
he said sulkily.
mo 60, Frosty" Jim's voice had
abruptly hardened. "You know why
We are here, just as we do why
you are. Take hts gun, Pesky. He
might get notions"
Frosty was older than most
punchers. He had been riding for
10 years and had taken many falls.
As q result OF a broken leg from one
Of these he walked q little lame.
His thin brown face was scanned
with wrinkles, and the eyes that
Evening star., 1940-05-05

abruptly. The Hat r man hehtated,
But 1t would not do to be caught "
ing.
"A couple Of other fellows with
me-" he said reluctantly.
Boys from the ranch?" Kennedy
inquired.
why, yes. Yeager and Judson.
Work is kinda slack right now and
we could get on"
Pesky Has His Doubts.
Pesky snorted. "Jud must have
had q change Of heart mighty re-
cent. Mosely, too. worked for
the outfit three years and never saw
q hand get day of for hunting. y
III you don't see a buck reckon
you would as soon shoot q DAM
Silcott said,
Evening star., 1940-05-05

| Of telltale smoke to warn the enemy
of their proximity.
On the previous day they had
scout | the country and located
i. Pete Yeager's camp. It was in q hill
pocket half a mile from Silcott's
dam. Stationed among the rocks
above 1t, they had looked down and
watched Pete cooking his solitary
supper. That he was there for
mischief was clear. There were no
Hat T stock in this wild region Of
tip-tilted strata. Soon he would be
Joined by others.
The sun showed over the horizon
and with q pair of field glasses
Silcott scanned the panorama below.
Il see them," Jim called to his
companion.
Pesky joined him, and Jim handed
him the glasses. "Just coming
out Of the valley. See On the
second ridge to the left" Jim
pointed.
Spot Pair With Dynamite.
1--WE got 'em Red" Pesky said.
you were right. Only two of
them-and pack horse with the
dynamite. Mosely doesn't want
to tip his hand to too many"
mo. When he's made his pile
II. M. is going to turn respectable
as hell. He's a smooth worker.
III bet those lads coming to do his
dirty work can't prove Russ sent
them"
You'd win that bet" the crook
nosed man with the rusty hair
answered bitterly. He drops a
hint to Jud Prentiss, who works out
the details and passes on the scheme
to picked scalawags. If anything
goes wrong Mosely will be grieyed
In public and will give them fits in
private"
1--WE might as we'll saddle and
drift down." Silcott suggested.
They Travelled a rough country
OF steep rocky hill slopes, narrow
draws, and high ledges. AS they
neared Yeager's camp they fastened
their mounts and moved forward
on foot through a fringe of small
pines growing in a boulder field.
There was a chance that Yeager
was to meet his allies at the dam,
but 1t seemed hardly likely. When
they were SO yards away they were
relieved to see the fat little Hat r
rider busily preparing breakfast.
Long before the Hat T REIN
1orcements came in sight the
watchers in the rocks could hear the
sound of their horses hoofs striking
rocks. Out Of an aspen draw q
rider emerged, followed by a led
pack horse and a second man.
Pete waved big spoon at them.
Come and get it, brothers!" he
called.
Uuload the Explosive,
The first rider dismounted, turned
his horse loose with grounded
bride, and gave his attention to
Evening star., 1940-05-05
PIT. A.
Continued From Page C-6)

home economics class. An educa-
tlonal film will be shown by the
District of Columbia Tuberculosi.
Association. There will be a brie1
talk on the prevention of this dis
ease. Refreshments will be served
In the cafeteria during q socia
hour which will follow the meeting
The association will entertain thu
members Of the boy patrol, Mrs
w. Cecil In charge.
Mrs. M. P. Clements, chairman
Of delegates to the State conven-
ton, will give a tea for the Stuart
delegates Tuesday at 2 pm. in the
teachers room.
H. d. Cooke.
The summer roundup Of pre-.
school children will be held Thurs.
day.
Bundle day, for benefit of the
Student Aid Committee, was held
Thursday.
An international luncheon vas
held on Wednesday. Foods from
many lands were served with dec
GRATED booths.
The association will meet May
16. Omcers will be elected.
The association will meet May 20
Ofncers will be elected.
Wallach-French.
The following Nominating Com
mittee has been appointed: Mrs
Otis Carter, Mrs. Ralph Brown and
Miss Ella Crook.
Delegates to the State convention
are Mrs. William Mooney, Mrs. j
Killinger, Mrs. William Ramsey
Mrs. B. I. Barnes, Mrs. Morgan
Anderson, Mrs. j. H. Rieley, Mrs
Richard Waldt, Mrs. Ralph Brown
Mrs. Lorin Arminger, Mrs. Otis Car
ter; alternates are Mrs. William
Wheeler, Mrs. Aubrey Underwood
Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mrs. Fred
Hermann, Mrs. Lawrence Byers
Mrs. George Tolson, Mrs. Floyd
Spring, Mrs. w. A. Chesser, Mrs
William Castenbader, Mrs. Spence
Boone.
Ketcham-Van Buren,.
Mrs. George Evans, co-chairman
will supervise the summer roundup
of pre-school children Wednesday
at $50 am. DR.. r. K. Hollingsworth
and DR.. D. Ingham will conduct the
medical examinations, DR.. v. Skin
ner the dental and DR.. A. Wilson
eye specialist, will direct Mrs. Wal
ter Sonntag and Mrs. William Lin
den in giving the vision tests. Mrs
Ann Hagan, vice president of the
Dietetics Association, will be pres
ent to consult with mothers.
The Executive Committee will
meet at the home of Mrs. T. w
Goans Tuesday at 1::30 pm. Tea
will be served.
Twenty-six dollars was realized
from the "staunt party" given fol-
benefit of the Children,s Crusade fo1
Children. Two pupils from each
grade took part on the program.
Janney.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at 8 pm. for election and install
lation Of officers. Mrs. j. Darling
ton Denit, third vice president OF
the District of Columbia Congress
will install the new officers. Music
will be furnished by Marian Lee
Maxwell, violinist, accompanied by
Mrs. Benson, pianist. Refresh
ments will be served.
The summer roundup Of pre-
school children will be held tomor-
row from $50 to II am. DR.. Eu-
gene Higgins and DR.. Karl Corley
will examine the children.
Bundle day" for benefit Of Stu
dent Aid Committee will be held
Friday.
Burroughs.
A meeting will be held Thursday
at 8 pm. Ofacers will be elected
They will be installed by Mrs. Evelyr
Bright Buckley, fifth vice president
of the District Of Columbia Con-
gress. The Burrough Glee Club
will sing.
Bundle day, for benefit Of the Stu
dent Aid COMMITTEES, viii be observed
Friday.
Delegates to the State conven.
ton are Mrs. william Ristig. Ars
Evening star., 1940-05-05

New Royon Jerseyette!
Bembers Royon Sheers!
Sporty Royon Shirtines!
Sheer Rayon Prints!
Airy Royon chiffons!
Smooth Royon crepes!
Evening star., 1940-05-05
For Misses and Women!

Just look at those sketches! They're merely
a sample Of the thrilling collection awaiting
you! Wonderful new rayon fabrics in Stripes.
monotones. prints dots pastels! Jackets,
boleros, shirtwaists, button-front casuals.
dressmaker types! New browns, greens, blues,
greys navy blues, black and whites!
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Jim Silcott and Pesky Kennedy
stamped out their campfire after
drinking strong black coffee and
eating hapjacks and bacon on q
mountain lodge, far above the val
lev. Soon the sun would come up.
and they did not want any drift
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Bee. Pet. ~ Page O.0J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Polenarch Barthwell OF The KAP
Fraternity Names 1910 Committees

Sidney BarthwelI, polemarch OF
Detroit Alumni chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity, announced the
appointment committees to serve
during 1910. The committees and
chairmen are as follows:
Fred Hart Williams, Laurence
Stewart. George Cathcart and Ed
win Tisdale. membership commit
tee: Attorney Willis NJ Graves,
Louis c. Blount. T. o. Sigler and
Herbert L. White, civic; Attorney
Joseph A. Craigen, Charles Fisher,
f. Collins. Dr. A. W. Boddie. +.
Smithers. Robert Love. Or. c. f.
Whitby, Prentis Walker. and Theo-
dore Owens. ways and means:
Ken Burgess. Ben Sparks, DR.. J.
Whitby. Or. Connally and Charles
Fisher. social: W. Bowman. William
Loving. DR.. Clement Scott, Or. l..
L. Spann and J. Neal. sports; AL
Loving, DR.. Todd Henderson. Dr.
W. Givens. A. Williams. Edward
Swami ard Ernest Marshall, guide
right Nathaniel Hackett, Fred
Hart Williams. Ted owens and DR..
Massingale. initiation; Floyd Pen
lex. L. Gillespie. Attorney Joel Nc
Donald and Nathaniel Hackett, sick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
UTA Wins
Two Lawsuits
Tenants Injured
In Dwelling

The United Tenant Association,
through its legal staff. obtained a
settlement OF 800 for one OF their
members, Mrs. Ora Cross. who was
slightly injured in gas stove ex-
plosion at 27S Medbury. This build
ing is operated by the Louis Katz
Management Company. Since the
United Tenant Association began
its attack upon this sub-standard
unit, Mr.. KATE has been forced TO
make several major alterations.
A second damage suit has been
instituted against Arthur Goldberg.
owner and agent OF an apartment
unit located at 2S6 Mcdbury. An
other member OF the organization,
Mrs. Eva Wyche. was the victim OF
an accident when the loose plaster
in the ceiling OF the bath room fell
on her head, knocking her unconsci-
Gus, and bruising her arm, neck.
and shoulders.
The organizations president.
Louis r. Taylor announced this
week. that n any tenant receives
an injury within their dwelling
unit. they should call the United
Tenant Association. Mr.. Taylor
said when landlords fail TO keep
their property in accordance with
laws. and ordinances governing
dwelling units, and tenants are in
jured in anyway thereby, they must
pay the tenant the cost"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
JUDGE AGREES

would take colored boy He gave
as his reason frst--that II might
disrupt his office.
When asked for an explanation OF
this, he stated that they we're over
crowded for space and that several
OF his own employees were having
NYA workers do work which they
had ordinarily done, and for that
reason he wanted white girls.
when asked why he felt white
girls did not cause the same prob
lens. he said again he had the
space problem 10 consider. Judge
Murphy did conccdc that colored
girl did not take up any more
space than a white girl. and even
tuaily consented TO use one colored
girl. one white girl, one colored boy
and one white boy.
lie requested that these NYA
people be sent to him first IL order
that he might pass judgement on
them before putting them to work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Looking Forward

0No Anderson. publicity director
n ne Appomaifox Republican club
make TIE following political OBJ
seryailons:
As We look forward 10 the enor-
mols decisions that tree peo-
p.e. Zee from c.c,ators and .sms,
must make 10 me crucial year Oh
1880, We nrst must take into con-
slderaiion OF security.
II won't hurt 10 take an inyen-
iofy OF ones situation occasionally,
and make fll. survey 70 ind out
exactly how one actually stands
Let us consider a few quotations
taken isom the spec b OF Rep. IT,
lsad " Ford, republican OF Cali
fognia before Lincoln Day mass
meeting. J have chosen 10 speak
about security. AID when | say Sc
o4ri,y. 1 rot only mean social Sc
Clrity, but mean TIE security OF
al those WIS expect social sccuri-
~, the security a the aged. the
blind. tie destitute. as we'll as the
security ior eacn and every one OF
gs. Let US pause and ask ourselves
a question How secure are We and
what security may We expect In the
future? OF course you 90 not have
10 give me an answer, you oniy have
20 answer II yourself You cannot
SIDE step lt, neither can you fool
yourself about H.
iinW secure IS any nation I'm
aD al.y, hat owes oy's iof5 hge
iaoeand million dollars. II that
ration is honest and expects to pay
tlai bill? ! think our people pave
,p' 5'en deeply enough concerned
mo seriousness % this debt /
iN.Lx That this affects the secu iiy
81 every individual IN the United
STATES
IA.s debt may eventually deter
mine whether this country is 70 re-
main an American democracy with
or constitution, our Bill Of Rights
or whether, eventually. due 10 the
breakdown OF our financial struc
ture there may be an attempt 4
force upon us in ore OF It's forms
Or another. Socialism, Fascism
Nazism, or Communism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Gospel Choral Union

Eve ,ao4es sroH 7a fallrg
are '' e.osn1 vas ytf 81 ppe-y
last se1 e,g fe0s 5rsvrd
ihe sfee ara rt'ase fo Yrs.-
larf4 ~ ste ~
insr.fa'ofs reAtaT uss
fne eemors'ra'o- q, aH Ties
Visitors uere greeted p passt
house vfo s.a.fe. f. arsea
sefe-a rirs '-cn ne'yo'
7, vas very iaierss .tg nsst.ae
and MANY were fre arms
recognition ~ ne fofa' ard .rs.r..
merfa 81 'ctors re,ee-ed
The tas'si3e In.r.ra,oaal thoi-
bsolgh' ta < tofs TIE af'sasatce
and snar q banners We or~rafl-
la'A then so- iher efforts THE
union members were ra.py 70 see
TIRE Rev Ny Robertson rasfor o.
Second Baptist ehgrth Ups 7art'.
interested ~ ? renoee'nc pfegsam
soon fhere VIII be an Amos; rev
Second Baptist
The board needing held In
Chatham. Ont. MONDAY proved a
success Our rsaGer. arc asked 10
watch tbs pape- 'o- tae arroar,-
INK Of Cha'har's Anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
DIR. Eduard Lindeman
Will Lecture H e r e

The winter Lecture Series COM
miliee OF Plymouth congregational
church is cooperating with the
BOARD OF Education. the Michigan
Regional Conference OF Social
work and other organizations 10 the
bringing OF DR.. Eduard Llndeman
20 Detroit In a series OF Lectures
March S, and 10. The first wo
lectures will be held at the AT IN
stiiuie and the third will be hei at
Plymouth CHURCH
Or. Lindemar Is known as ono ~
the outstanding thinkers az An.ri-
ca TIT winter ne is lecturing az
Northwestern university. lie Is also
professor OF Social Philosophy
al New York university. Every per-
son interested In Democracy and
It's trends is invited 10 hear Dr.
Lindeman in all three OF these lee
lures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Jurors Out
Only L Minutes
Before Verdict
Bledsoe Had
Asked For Quick
Finding

II took a Jury o, seven women
and hve men Just 70 minutes to ac-
Quit william Beard, ~. OF 44s Kirg
and George Shields, white, 20, OF
1926 Melrose. last Friday on .
charge OF gross indenceny.
Attorney Harold K. Bledsoe. coun-
sci for Beard had requested the jury
both in bis opening remarks and
argument, 20 return verdict OF
not guilty with haste and dispatch"
College Graduate
Beard, a graduate OF Tennessee
State college ard Detroit Conser-
vatory OF Music. was accused by
four patrolmer OF Bethune Station
o, committing gross indecency last
April 30. A warrant was refused 10
the case last May, but il jumped
hack into the public print follow
ing charges by a now suspended
policeman that former Assistant
Prosecutor Robert Peretto had ac-
cepted $50 10 refuse the warrant
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea is
sued a warrant three weeks ago.
Beard and Shields. the latter an
employee O, an automobile plant.
took the witness stand and denied
tho allegation 81 the patrolmen.
Mrs. Coruelia Beard, who married
Beard following a campus romance
al Tennessee State college. was put
on the stand by Attorney Harold
= Bledsoe and told o. the romance
which eliminated into marriage IL
1924.
Makes Jurors Weep
In nj. afgamer, 10 the Jury,
BieGsoe made one OF the strongest
pleas for the freedom OF his client
ever heard in Recorders Court.
Secefal 3nroys were noticed using
their handkerchiefs 10 erase tears
which had welled IN their eyes.
Attorney Aldrich Baxter, counsel
Tor Shields. also made a convincing
argument for his client. Samuel
Thorre. assistant prosecutor based
his argument on the testimony OF
Tie four officers In the Bethune
station cruiser
Attorney Bledsoe made a vainless
effort 10 have introduced into the
record the following which had
been sent 10 Beard by his co-work-
ers in the Post Office
ITS rather hard TO smile your best
when trouble Is IN the air.
But We must take the cloudy skies
Along with all the fair
Ard soon your clouds turn inside
out,
VIII show silver lining
And back OF them, arched In the
sky,
Youll see rainbow shining
This greeting is sent just to let
YOU know we're al with you 100
per cent From the Saturday crew"
Judge Donald Van Zlle ruled
against admitting the card.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Shot Fleeing
Police Squad
After Arrest
Accused OF
Stealing Small
Bicycle

Accused of attempting 20 escap pc
from custody o; officers who had
arrested him on charge oi steal
ing a bltyc's. JOAN Otter. 20 o,
s754 Garden wss sho, hy PATROL
man Francis Murphy o. Bethlre
ssaiior Thursday evening
TIE p7'e said they were rr4.s-
Ing m taa an uher ci,er was
notice riding or snail b.cyc.e.
Otter "a s'.f-er 'o have admitted
s'sailrg iss ys On hens cues
tlorsd
P.aeee ~ re s3t'roii's. otter
f. sad 70 rave s-gcs Ml'phy 30
The .srs ard then Jumped from The
car and RED on 'do' wren re ts.l-
81 - fa. H-ory said ~ shot
g 'sr 10 fear ~ s-s- Ca-corl
~ ws Taken 70 Receives hpsp "a.
sp''ts eosae IL 1e over
ri-l' ,eEh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Mass Meet Planned
By Workers Alliance

The Workers Alliance announces
that a mass meeting will be held
Friday. Feb. %. at s p. m. at the
Dawson school, under auspices OF
that organization.
Subjects TO he discussed will In
clude THE Defense OF Civil Rights
Protest Against Disbanding OF the
Medical Dental Bureau" and AIDE
quate relief for all local needy un-
employed"
Speakers scheduled are: DR..
Rudolph c. Tenerowicz, U. s. con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

Among some D, tas artists sp-
az are Mrs NeG Do5son
fgsrf star o, Aida Mrs a 2.
Eo,.er. vro Vii. sag. A Love
flt 3 Day hy Gilbert. no bal
Caorg- Group anger TIE aye az
r@c.oa ~ Taimadgs Turner pre-
sertnE Walk Together caieren
Wtaf4 sca'neisr. director q The
oGefa "Aits Robert \ o a 7
pianist o. he Eva Jessye Chof.
"a T.rner. star ~ Aida" who
vll s'rg Tafhakowskls "PAsrm
sons Lucille Walker. IN Don!zet-
fss or Mo Fernando"
From To os~n.ng chord by ire
Michigan conee-t SYMPTOM or
ees af1 tae c'cs.rg song. Let VI
wg IN. be Mis- 70 he sung ny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Musical Extravaganza Scheduled
For Bethel Anne Sunday Afternoon

Aprogram Of music, featuring many well known
called Musical Extravaganza will be held at
Beihe AME church, Frederick and 81. Antoine, Sunday
Feb %. A. 400 D. m his program, presenting of
the finest talent is sponsored rs the Detroit Negro Opera
G4d, oc.atan composed Of men and women who
nreed ID seeing ina, the Negroes Of the city OF De-
troll, be provided with that fine type Of music which is
soothing the soul and pleasing 10 the under the
oapabe direction 81 Mrs Mile Hyn,on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Death Claims
Hugh Dowdell

Funeral rites for the late Hugh
Huntington Dowdell. OF Gil Med
bury avenue. were held Thursday
morning. February s. Burial was In
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Dowdell. who was thirty
nine years OF age, passed away az
ter ar Illness OF three months. He
had been in public life in this city
for the past twenty-five yeaors.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, Richardia AMI son, Ben
jamin Dowdell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
IN MEMORIAM


In memory of my beloved mother,
Mrs. >arah squire, who lett us
brokcnhearied February 2G 1899.
- precious one from ~ has gone,
A voice We loved is stllled;
4 place il vacant in my home
That never can be filled.
God In his wisdom has recalled.
Wy heart j filled With sadness,
And though the body slumber here
The soul i sale in Heaven"
Her lonely children.
Mrs. Elizabeth BoleS, Detroit.
Mich.;
Master Charles Roles,
Mrs. Alberta Middleton, PhIla.
delphia, Pa;
Mr. Herman Middleton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
CONFERENCE
iContInued from page u

N'VHh'Hu'A hhVfH IuhF ~
INK io5 names to iol by Cunning
ham.
CunnlnRhams rams was offered
az vice-chsirman. but Joseph Cole
advised him TO decline, which he
later did. Louis Taylor. president
Of the United Tenants association.
was then elected.
Craigen then gained the floor and
hurled some biting verbal barbs
al "insircere leadership" and Cole.
assuming Craieen had leyeled
his broadsidc at him and Cunning
ham, criticized Craigen for the at
tack. charging that the Democra-
tic party had given Cralgen more
lucrative Jobs than any other local
man IN the party.
Senator Digs kept rappIng his
gavcl for order, Informing Cole
that he should not mention names
In his castigating speech.
Kelley Howled Down
J Levert Kelley. Chicago labor
leader and member % the Cunning
ham faction. attempted 10 halt the
rebellious disturbance. but war
howled down by the delegates a.
they rose up from the seats and be-
KaE 10 shout What does he know
about Deiroitr
Mrs. Josephine Belford aud Der.
nsll Tarleton, the latter OF Sagl.
nav, were the other vice-chaIrmen
elected. Carter Jones, Detroit, was
elected secretary. and William
Richardson. Hamtramck, treasnr.
or.
The Cunningham delegates. fol.
lowing the defeat Of their leader
for the post Of chairman. Withdrew
from The conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Beard And Shields Acquitted By Recorders Court JURY
Culture Will
Destroy Racial
Prejjudices
Places Faith
In The Future
Generations

Increase OF culture is the st,,.
ping stone TO the elimInatlon :,
racial strife. was the opinion -,
pressed by DR.. w. r. B. nuno,,
noted author. lecturer and wo,Is
traveller, Sunday afternoon. IA ~
overflow throng in St An,o,..
YMCA. Many were unable 10 a.
tain admission. W.
The internationally known vr,,
err. making his forty-second tou,
declared that the elevation Of IN.
Negro is handicapped by the low
wages he is compelled 20 work n,
and the small chance OF obtaInInr
employment.
Small Value On Votes
In addition 10 these handics,,
the speaker pointed out the small
value placed on the voting move,
OF the Negro.
However he was optimistic abou,
the future, basing this feeling uno,
the youth. He expressed the bel,,
that the racial problems will bs
solved by the future generation,
and this solution will be predIcated
upon cultural ground.
In reminding his audience that !,
race Is simply a group OF peopl,
held together by likeness Of action
thought and custom, pr DnBoi,
stated that only one-third OF IN.
Negro population is OF African o..
traction, and very few pure Airi.
cans.
He stated that the Jews are not 4
race, but a religious group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

gresham: Rev. owen A. i. Knox,
Senator Charles c. Digs. mr.. Nor
ris Raskin, the Rev. John Miles and
Rudolph Schware.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

IS. SENDER. director o. the opera
Aida program such IS has
never tsta attempted before Will
hosl sNA There is no admission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

sALEsAGHyTs WANTED

Men, women. fastest seller on
earth. Soot-Eater brings you ouirk
cash. Investigate. Posey DIstrlhui.
ing Agency. $50 yemans Ave.
Hamframck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
FOR SALE

Grocery Stock and Fixtures God
location. great sacrifice. Apply
$500 Oakland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
FOR RENT

Room and Kitchen privileges ior
couple. $50 Mt. Vernon. Ma. i9ls.