davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-25
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt says the ad-
ministration has had no idea of
seeking a coalition government
that the story, published widely in
the newspapers was made out of
whole cloth. This is a blanket de-
nial. No categorical denial of the
report that the President suggested
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Births Reported
ChArles and Eilixsbet

ch.rle. and Elisabeth coulon. by al
Wesley and Alice Pearce, boy.
spence spence M and Sophia sri Dunbar. boy.
Harry and Margaret Rollins. boy.
Luthen ard Margaret Myrtle, jr.-
Joseph and Wilma Polvinale. girl
Arthur and Dorothy Kelly. girl.
Walter and Juanita Graham. girl
James and Edna Foreman. girl
Gardner and Irene Merithew, boy
Stanley and Amanda Uegen. boy.
Lewis and Evelyn jenkins. boy.
Charles and Laura Morgan. girl
Arthur and Elizabeth Wilson. girl.
William and Marguerite Dixon. girl
S"tavio and Media Rosado. girl.
Paul and Lena Summers. boy.
Eobert and Esther Hoffman. boy.
Snarlss and Ida Parker. boy.
!; Albert and Mary Weinber. .jr, girl
Floyd and Velma Bowling. piri.
Leon and Mae Clark. girl
herman and Helen Lazerow, girl
Maurice and Virginia Haines. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy O'Meara. boy.
Gdwsrd and Ferda Knartzer, boy.
Phiiip and and W Virsinia % EnSisnd. SH .irl
Elman and Doris Burton. r.. girl
Harry and Elise Harris. girl.
John and Ellen Brooks. boy.
Edgar and Betty COPELAND. boy.
Earl and Denicy Ruffner. boy.
John and Dorothy Hawkins. girl.
Albert and Alice White, girl.
Claude and Hazel Neal boy.
James and Bertha whiting, girl.
Evening star., 1940-05-25

production least whole
defense program
These hopes not The administration of the
defense caught between
Treasury and War Departments Other segmen of the bureaucracy
the
chooses really full energy
production of desperately needed will
in the
England France all
hazard management peacetme
present. That the specter before mems
Amer Nan Incl
Evening star., 1940-05-25

We know how close to disaster the
brought the great British
n social leaders sought the services than that they should
concentrate
spending OF Americans the
national service while the World War
bears melancholy testimony the existence
eared to the
needs OF the American
released BY Consolidated
Evening star., 1940-05-25

Paul and Annie Brown, girl.
Cecil and Adele Jones. girl.
Andrew and Grace Bryant, girl
Stonewall and Bernice jackson, 81 !.
Richard and Kate Walker. girl
James and Margaret Neal. girl.
Leon and Evelyn Offer, boy.
William and Blondell Toye, boy.
William and Thelma johnson. boy
BENJAMIN and Margaret Bailey. g.rl
Edgar and Blanche Holland girl.
Abe and Willie Mae Coleman boy.
James and Elizabeth Davis. boy.
Thomas and Ella Young, boy.
Mayfleld and Mary Thomas. girl
Charles and Rosamae Scott. girl.
McVay and Eloise Washington, girl
Henry and Pauline Taylor. girl.
William and Henriette Lee. girk
John and Alma Wilkinson, girl.
Curlee and Julia Hall, girl.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Service vs.. Profit

and cultural elite have been diverted
from generations from the service
OF the public welfare to that of pri-
vate profit. The educational and
religious system Of the dominant
Northern caste has so completely dis
credited itself that only in the face
OF an overwhelming national emer-
gency can its leaders be mcbilized in
the national service and that then
they will be unframed. push lovers
for the glorious German Army and
our dynamic NaZi culture"
Evening star., 1940-05-25

to Col. Frank
K n OK, vice e
p r e S | Dental
candidate of the
r e pu b Ii C a n
party, he might
be appointed to
a cabinet Office,
presumably Sec
retary of the
Navy, has come
from the White
House. 1t may
be assumed that
in his statement
at the w h it e
House press con-
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Marriage License
Applications

Dorothy Or r. FTSssdman led go e; %4sS 18TH sa st.
John G. Harlaa jr Nos@a 81 zoos 'iaessnsS Rodmsn St..
Takoma Park, Nd; the Rev .. q. B.
Honorable E Smith, 60 IS @ St. NV. and
t5ma Rsn Is,sJ J.; Jones 26; III W st. NV. the
J. ana e. "a nsTs a,s1 oFssassurs Ss'ass; T.
sh shs i: Hatch: q sosS ordVay S St. NV:
S?sEton ana kossmsrss sssan ~ E asna aa!ysf e. 4 s.
Longfellow st. NV; the Rev. Austin L.
George E. Lochte. %, Bethesda, Md. and
IN N e; the Rev; John 3. Kelly.
0hn me- and drRfz Elizabeth a aarbb Benpns s s Td
land, Md; the Rev Enoch M. Thompson.
deonse ans Hseo We0dlsnd hasms a5 1879 9th sad s.
-, the Rev, John r Monroe ''' NV
Charley Taylor; 81 and Clara L. Minor. "a.
Settsr beth Of nde. dol1 Sd st. Sc, the Rev. syi-
3 both h.H IF Richmond Va. the Rev. John
joseph T. Cherry. jr:. 35, s901 Blair I'd.
d. jnss; g; sgsrtanburs' 3 s. "s G.; Il. Rev. Rev.
raul A; Meehan. 20. and Alice L. Berins.r.
p. both Of Altoona Pa. the Rev. Ed
Marion O. Johnson, sol 0ScAsni ss Farso T. N. DsR.; ak?
witIlsnI ths Rey T netsT. Peter Marshall. .I ,r,
lCr: ..,s, 8. both Of Paterson, N. J the Rev.
Anacostia. and Caroline NJ Stephens, "a.
he2nett Rem | st. Sc; the Rev. deorse H.
George E. Favre. 80. 1920 10th st. NV,
and Marie F. Martel. 80. Philadelphia.
G. "a: the Rev. John B. Argaut.
7th hna s. ada a ,aas. :eRossn RoSs1
DoPoysn Rys1,j s7;s yons:; 80 O. Rosee n J.: and
NV; the Rev. j, Lytie Jones. ' '''
william 4, 4; suso; 26. Homestead, Pa. and
to Sse Rsv Mars sese4 ws aaIsha ?s Mest Point Miss
James J; Murphy, %. Meirose Park. Pa.
and an Evelyn I R Jones. 10; Philadeiphia.
Tin qxsns IL. So. ss 1921 a. Nestes Nseesnae ss. ne.
sb. and esn Clara Yins Loo Loo 30 lo11 st. NV:
kari 6 Hale. .as. anf kapaeyer, Md, and
RsS Rs'en 5asn asme E. B. Bs ss' Mellon st. SCI the
Theina 3 Miller as, 1915 18th Ss "s St. n.R.; sRa
ca and 6aysR 6orutRy stss4ns sants g. sBa1S.sa %sa
George N darvn. 20, sss'e ssse obssTvssor, obrSvs,s
Elijah Richardssn 81. Al sist Is Aalfn st. n..,
dHQ Eun0 II. ADAMS, 20, 1l21 ZCd At.
NV; the Rev: John r. Monroe
Burnice 8 Morelen. 2s, 1881 dirard st.
Columbia rd.. NV; the Rev. B. Jotin.
Howard sherer; 81. Pittsburgh. Pa and
oev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
Rockville.
William r. Weizel. 80. Bethesda, Nd. and
Genevteve A. Knutson, 20, Washington
Thomas Hugo McCrossin. 21, and Mauda
Elizabsth Boswell. 21. both Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1940-05-25

them inside the
United States on
the subject of
failure to pay
war debts, and
today, as a con-
sequence, even
though there is
a d ecid e d y
friendly senti-
ment in Con-
gress ow ar d
eventual extern
sion of credits to
the Allies if they
need it, the fact
remains that the
ooco for t1,o 10
Evening star., 1940-05-25

a g a ins It the
Allies. This in
dicates m o r e
clearly than any
official commu-
nique that Gen.
Weygand still
has a g o o d
chance to harm
the invaders by
his drive from
c a m b RI | and
r e r o n ne and
make Germany's
victory question:
able.
II Duce has so
Evening star., 1940-05-25

but Confusion, only Slightly shot
with hope The hopes are that the
President will soon deal firmly with
the disgraceful situation in the War
Department, where the feud be-
tween the Secretary and Assistant
Secretary RACES unchecked; that he
will find some one better than
temporary and political appointee
to run the Navy, and that ne will
bring down to Washington men
trained in the techninlleS of in.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Specter to Haunt Us

If the President had not originally Navy
ask for than s0Oo0O00 defense
estimates might be explained intended
only first nsamen Although this theory unenabe he NAV
by Congress obvious willingness required Perhaps
additional defense will
AS for the handling of the defense
will explain his Sunday
Evening star., 1940-05-25
The Capital Parade
Leaders Puzzled by Small Amount Asked
By Roosevelt for Defense Purposes
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER,

In this dark time the blood
eve triumph the danger country
the Amera Government filled with curious tragic bafaemen
truth this history
when not OF the factions around him seemed to the
the Presidents United
first obsessng question the national
supplemental appropriations
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Cutting Corners

The Presidents original request ST
mooes supplemented for the Army and increased by large
authorizations
to need mcauab than being
high officials of the War Department presented original
expenditures
ordinary military about sO000OoOo
Not included the schedule which
useful to appropriate Although oOooooo needed
and although the ameWoks
them presently appropriations
probably
they ought
Presidents subordinae At the State Department. officials
exactly should
but there not official who dents from the that
that dollar
At
deep and frank the appropriations
Morgenthau
find number of billions demanded
OF President
And among the New Dealers is not too much
CONSERVATION
Evening star., 1940-05-25

CHE opinions OF the Oers this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
This
Changing
World
Duce's Reluctance
To Enter War Held
Of Major Import
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

by IONSIAN1lNE bhOWNs
The most significant development
in the last 48 hours has been that
Premier Mussolini has not thrown
the Italian Army into open warfare
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Debt Default
Now Being
Understood
Contribution of
Allies to U. S.
More Appreciated
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

For nearly a decade the British
and French have to their own dis
advantage ignored the propaganda
which has been levelled against
Evening star., 1940-05-25

cusSed the defense problem with
most of his chief subordinates as
well as with industrialists and lead
ers of the Republican opposition.
Yet not one single individual. either
in the defense services, or the Treas
ury, or the State Department, or
among the New Dealers who were
once so close to the Pr esident, seems
able to supply the answers to two
vital questions:
l Why did the President ask Con-
gress for so much less than it is KIN
CD by what sort of organization v
Evening star., 1940-05-25
We, the People
Graduates Of School for Rich Mems Sons
Neglect Public Service in Choice Of Careers
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

My old school celebrating anniversary
in 1865 Episcopal gentlemen
given excellent education
weather. families throughout country Harvard
Yale Princeton.
Here lies however sharp indictment
OF which this school
Evening star., 1940-05-25

the nomination swing to Martin.
1t is always possible that in the
event of deadlock, the benefit
might 60 to some other aspirant.
Evening star., 1940-05-25


list of the schools grad
Nv yates engaged in various occupations.
@N%4~> Subtracting those "Od Boys who
studies and those who have
800
this school for Christian gentlemen.
OF 2l0 have entered the priesthood OF mahmo IN banking
ministry of religion and only
entered the national defense 80 engaged in
diplomatic compared 65
in business.
Accent on Money Making
the indictment another The liberal professions
including education music have claimed the
of ITS graduates Of the old school, the
practice Of whas commanded the of 5 graduates
St. Marks The which attracted fewer than the
ministry muscWith national
defenwih graduates serving forces their country
Seven times the real estate five
the insurance engaged the service OF national
defense Three times graduates this church school have
entered the public utilities into the Episcopal ministry
For all the splendid educational facilities the old
and they exceptional So of its
Of BY and effect the schools existence
has been to train the OF the wealthy
property and to avoid which involve
CONSPICUOUS public service.
rough should add that the graduates the old
are l0o Republican, against Roosevelt Deal.
Service vs.. Profit
Now these fgueswith the
original with do attempt explain
from drawing finely worked
the conviction that would
would
Evening star., 1940-05-25

gfess much than
CD by what of
o completion?
Evening star., 1940-05-25

Repairing Renovizine . Modernizing Home
Invite an Eberly Plan
Supervisor Into Your
Problem
Do that, and its solution will not be
difficult, whether it is a matter of
renovizing or undermining the house.
The Eberly Plan Supervisor who will
come to confer with you will give you
frank opinion as to the practicabiity
of the proposed improvements.
In so many homes desirable changes
can be made-well worth their moderate
cost in greater comfort, and widened
convenience.
Eberly undermining, definitely
planned, will be ALL done by Eberly
Craftsmen-with only ONE moderate
overhead - and what is of major
Importance - ONE responsibility =
OURS.
We are often asked about financing
facilities. The Eberly Plan is pleased to
provide them under most convenient
arrangement
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Rockville.

William r. Weizel 80. Bethesda, Nd, and
Genevieve A. Knutson, %, washington.
Thomas Hugo McCrossin, 21. and Maude
Elizabsth Boswell. Fl. both of Rockville.
George w Burrell. 90. and Catherine K.
Harturove, 30. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-25

there were at least two contemporary
millionaires in my class-and hence
enjoyed the greatest liberty Of choice
in their career Generally speaking,
the idea was to convert the sons of
industrial princelings to a life of
public service.
AS I write this column there lies
before me a list of the schools grad
yates engaged in various occupations.
Subtracting those "Old Boys" who
Evening star., 1940-05-25

are still engaged In college or post
retired or whose occupation is unkr
this school for Christian gentlemen.
OF these. 2l0 have entered the
and finanke: only 7 have entered
have entered the national defense.
service, including Army, Navy and
in law and 90 in business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Launch New Plan To Develop
Jobs For Young Collie &c People

throughout tho Union
Emphasizing that tho plan tnr
the creation Of new hiiherio rou-
existent iobs. to he developed inso
far as Il reasonably possible ~
those very departments Of com
par, m which the applicant Uishes
training for his future life Ions
business career Walter : Mack.
IT president of the PepsiCoh
COMPANY. who is initiating The
plan In his organization said thar
he know of no happier way Of
communicating q thitty-fNe Ne1f
celebration az lhe builug of his
company. prodncf the ocDlslun
winch inspired the Job award.
plan. than hv creating new ul'poi
inmties Tor the youth of iods,
1.-THE Walter Mack job Awards
for American Youth Is dedicated on
behalf Of American business 90 ihv
American youth ard w. future
said Nv Mack "i h. our farycni
hone thai This ,ears rrole,t NIL
he hut Tho beginning ~ an ever
expandine program IN our OWE
Continued on page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

NEW YORK a new milestone IN
American business will be marked
this week with the introduction %
q rovcl system Of business intern
shin for vounc American men and
women-the first specific step oi
its kind r. industry
known as the Walter Mack Jon
Awards for American Youth. tnis
pioneering measure IN develop Jobs
Tor Young college people seek'ns
IN enter the business world. ~ III
essence fellowships IN the FORM OF
actual salaried jobs 9
The plar viii be launched at p
INN. un 40 I.aGuardla Held \tw
YorL on July >th with Mrs frmf
lin - Roosevelt and Hon fiore il"
II T.aGuardia president uf the
r. Conference of MAYORS. among
m. speakers. a cross seclior ~
some nf the most noted people in
America In The fields of business
tho arts mu4ic. literature. Theatre.
rnorts and public life will also he
nresen, The plan has the active
sponsorship and participation ~
hundreds OF colleges IL states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Eddie Graham Dies In Hospital Shortly
After Fatal Blow Is Delivered
During A Fight

Confronted with possible impris
onmcuf for the remainder Of his
lifc 2g-year-old Robert Perm 6Sf
Ronton. recent arrival from Nlan-
Ia. Ga was srraiencd In Record
eis cout Wednesday on first
degree murder claree
A. me same time funeral scrvites
for me victim of Penis wrath %
year-oid fdNaid Mansfield Gta-
ham. were being hold from the lat
tors home. $50 Chandler
Thrust PuncimrrS Heart
Penn. according 90 police report s.
stabbed Graham ~ death early
SUNDAY morning dnr~LS hraw J.
In me Waters and Wtress club
At s. Antoine and Adams Graham
was stabbed ihrouch me Ghost me
hlado NJ The knife punciurine INC
hear and lung
The stahhinc occurred about ~
SUNDAY morning Graham died ~
9.o5 In Receiving hospital whore
he had hecn iakon b, Potter Fl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Three DENY
Riot Charges
Bond of $500
Set For Each

Two Youths ard woman. accus-
Cd NJ heins Inc rinrleaders In the
disnrhance on Rclle Isle July
Fonrih. pleaded not guilty ~
charges Of disturbing the peace
when arrairned before Judge John
v Brennan ~ Recorders Court.
TUESDAY
Tho youihs arc Melvin McConlco.
10 ~ 500 Alfred and us Walker
10 Of soia belmont The woman
l. Airs Jane BARLEY -. of o23'
Mckinney
A,torncy LcBron simmons 'onn'
sci for walker and Ms hartley
demanded jury trial Attorney
Harry Pliskow. representing Nc.
conico said he would also demand
trial hy jury
Tho three were hold under s''o
hond each and al cases We're
scheduled for Fridays docket
Ncconico was arraigned MONDAY
on p charge Of grand larceny grow
In, ont ~ a charge 81 mlawiullN
taking r canoe from the Belle l~''
lagoon lie was held under >'''
bond ON The charre
II wa. the tahinr OF the canoe
which nr.ciuuated the dislnrhan go
ON the island
N,Conico. who had cash. aho'.
his left c,e. said that me wouno
had hccn inflicted hy ono OF thr''
policemcn who attacked him aver
he had been arrested Mc'on,co
said one NJ The Officers hit him WIN
his handouts.
The youth said that he had been
invited 10 take a ride IN The hoa'
nv three friends and that thew had
returned In the shore and parked
the boat when he was arrested.
In the demonstration STAGED hv
more than three hundred persons
bricks ana bottles were thrown
several policemeu WIN
dows i'm the BELLE Isle station were
smashed
Mrs hartley. according to police.
jumped on the back OF Inspector
Mnlard Brown and attempted TO
hite him during tho melee.
This was denied by Mrs. BartleN
she said that she had been knock
ed down by the inspector durins
the disturbance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Noted Engineer Dies
In Trinity Hospital
After A Long Illness

Alphonsr y n'ituro D "a
ar,lro/sa Tle.'la aHvn"n
Au.pii N fa,.uo
hsi boon ll f'r .s'r'' moaia
Rou .. ,eaS 1850 n liuniato-
Puerto Rico. Mt rclntano fec ~
ed hl. enenecring desrec from Vic
University of Ra,elous Spsnr
Ne WAS laict awarded a trayel'ns
scholarship p, ruor'o RHO siuf'
inr az Tuskeeee during The admin.
i~ifafion of ihe int ~ Rocker T
Washnctou ne also studied at
Columbia nniycrstv.
Mr.. Feiiciauo had heen ewplov 81
hy some OF the larEest eneineerine
nfms in mo mWry lu iasa he
was appointed strive, Dhle ~ lhr
Mhclusau stat, lhthWaN depart
msut iic Was later ,uet eusneer
of The Givaf Lake, construction
COMPANY Rrotnih nt hat heru
working independently with oifloc'
in The Norwood hotel
He Was p member of SACRED
Heart catholic church and 10
member Of The Nchizsn Soricf, 80
Engineers The funeral nil be-
from Diggs Funeral home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Us a5i Alfred and lack McGheo
eeq r Palmer Penn was arrested ~
me hospital short time later hf
members az the homicide squad
According 10 Detective Sofsi
James luner Of the homldc
squad Graham had accompanied
Miss NNf.e Apen. o. 545 Ersklar,
John Rariho'. % al4 Narsfon aHa
Mss Gladys Jarrett "a. afi. Eln7
90 me club arriving short tim
before the fatal stahhinr
Had Earlier Argument
Graham according 10 Turne
had lof' lhe party and durnc hl.
absence penn came In with Pufrcl
shelton. - $40 East Forest on
Graham return 10 the table ihcf'
was renewal Of IN argument in'f
Mad had carly IN tho evening g.
another club
Witnesses said tho two engaged
IN fight several hlows hein
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Warning On A Fake
"Scottsboro" Bow Is
Issued BY Committee

Nr'W NoRk NN 81
s.orsnoro pe'en>e comm zoe 'sf-
week issuea Narnns 'N 'As pf7
iH 20 20 o1 enaIo asaI0| 'shers
Who ave making appearances aAi
sppeslrs Tor funds for ihs Sco's
hnfo bows AceorAira iNf1t Narf
INK e tume mau fa'ftNf Hrlr
inc nanr on ErN Mile MHrIi
l- po,ins s. "ue uf 90, n,,a ~,.i-
Tbls Rev las nade uant
spe,,Nrs collecting uiunir, Wn.rt
aic supposro', iui thr defense fini.
said The Warnnl The dcfeHss conn
miuco asks that aN, "n' p,s.n-
t- a rtpfcsfniatNf of Pro- tonr
zee be asked 20 chow r'ifnti
.sned h, pr Allan knigh' Chai-
mers. chairman OF The committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
White
lasts Action
\ Police
"a Step Back"
Says Minister or
Ebenezer AME

l. III
|, A CONTRAST IN The express
~ utlc leaders has
4, rs hools Of the dis
o. ecEe Isle July Fourth
w my confiict'ns
d., d. au~e Of the dis
-one inee scs declared
4sn STATION was precip-
.ts. sa officer after ar
rr nrongfully taking
sr boat him.
\ fr-e outstanding
..,,.. n made by three
10Th. the Rev.
w pastor Of Plym-
4 rorrr,sa aaal church the
Geo. IS 9aher, pastor Of
Is~s,s- ANF nnrch, and the
Ns.si9 made. vicar OF 81.
rH frr rnn''h.
friiiclgeS Police
y 81 81 Nhi'c was SHARP
iNe police under
N Brown. His COM
.hyiouS that tho
5l presented to Tie
.s a Relic Isle rot
= sN Tho least. In
sn.t sensible. nor
I alih the facts 10
" Neroes would riot
police officer was
Ntefn for siealifg.
ne mat that is thc
s. rp IN mind Every
ME arrested IN the
''' are no r'''s
We nave naH
'' over me radlo
e Fl ''''if p inc
' 'us' we IA"
"'n''" =" H''"S.
N'- A a''n'p'ed 10 seal
l''' aaNS nave
'l 'n' feallN "nat
.'''N 'F' "i'n'SSes'
"' "n"lNHe 'n'
me me FACTS
p''' AK " po"'
20 n,i" = P'''''
'Nn ~" boy Was
lF n'a' mack 20
o'n''t' ~licn
.N'N,d me boat he
tA which IS nothing
au IKE the Fourth
"rth /. have seen
indfed times by
f's The police gave
W hlallN caught and
'f.fsl
'a f. 'pr station II vas
ne hoy Was struck
ms incensed some
ON Belle ls.e.
put in q protest
~ nc march on 70
N7p'n WAS talking 10
no brutal treat
ought The hoy was
u nc Witnesses
'or Millard Brown
o struck her Whom
me woman she
and then II took
~ or there ahou's
p'r'or Brown or
became incensed,
'Haor The crowd did
e damage than was
crowd would have
81. 'iied' as law abiding
"7s IN the fourth Of
inner of police Of
woman no matter
1one ! think tho
20 he complimented
YOU realize that
holiday crowd.
, p'i Of The story TX
Willard Brown has
e 'hc attention of
''afiment before far
...,, r. handle critical
Negro picknicker vas
al'a by Belle Isle
u. any cause This
!. n'ion was mo, h, me-
F, ''''menl with dieniercst
taa,. "'houl any question
7Nn is unfit for tho
etal'. he acts VIM p'''l naa
~ inadequate facts. be
and lr starts onl
''ae toward Nerroes
''.licise to a constrar-
vmls De- expects 10 nal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Showboat Moonlight

ore "f mo ael ghru' ornnc, of
The ~eaA,n VIII Pc rhe ShoVbos
moonlight excursion vhirh Vfi 30
sponsored Monias iN', Is hv
three vell-knov neff0.fer- fn fhc
persons ~ Arrhfr l'nislor W''f-
am RlackhHfn anf tlr Russian
Tho Steamer pnfIn Ra, VIZ leave
ihe foot Of First street dock AZ a.
p ~ sharr
l.rov Smith and he orchestra
Mil proyh' dance mrr Adnl-
sion wlli he seventy I've DtUf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Dr. ". Perry announces the epen.
ing ol his Denial 0nlce NJ lGu W.
andotie ~. D.. Windsor. ont. ~.
rerr, i laicl, from Los ,ncclr>.
talli.. hut i = former all.ar"urd
athlete ri the windsor Collegiate
institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
MICH 40
VT 96-l6
is THIS THE NUMBER
OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE PLATE7

~ 80. present proof AT The
tribune uIiier. sll6 ~. antoine
b, n"ou >aturda'. lul, 6 and
receive award.
last weeks winner Wa Roy
Whitaker oi FREDERICK street.
kend The Tribune each web
~ see Il your INTO license num-
her Il listed.