davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Recent Deaths

Funeral services for MRS.
MARY HARRIS of l Wirth Pl., 4
were held Saturday, Oct. 4, at
Johnson's Funeral Home. In
terment at Mt. Hope.
: Funeral services for BABY
COLLIN CARL CoRBIN JR. of
50 Humboldt Ave, were held on,
Monday, Oct. 6, at Johnson's
Funeral Home. Interment at
Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for MRS.
ADDIE FAIR of IA Rose ST.,
we're held Tuesday, Oct. 7, at
Morgan Memorial Church. In
terment at Mt. Hope. j. B.
Johnson, undertaken.
Funeral services for MISS
CARRIE l.. PETITE of 225
Northampton ST., were held on
Tuesday, Oct. 7, at New Hope
Baptist Church. Interment at
Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for ALBERT
E. WIGHT of 10 Rutland St.,
we're held Wednesday, Oct. 8,
at Johnson's Funeral Home. In
terment at Mt. Benedict.
Funeral services for MRS.
CATHERINE JOHNSTON of 10
Hollander St., Roxbury, were
held Thursday, Oct. 9, at John
sons Funeral Home.
Funeral Services for WILL
LIAM H. DEMBY Of rs Lincoln
st., Revere, we're held Thurs
day, oct. 9, at Johnson's Flu
neral Home. Interment at
Woodlawn.
PHILLIPS, Mrs. Cora Bell of 40
Braddock Park. Died September
%, 1941. Funeral September 25,
from the Willard F. Reid Mem
orial Chapel at 1O41 fremont ST.,
Matte Lou Reid, undertaken.
Funeral services for CHARLES
HUMPHREY of Fisher Ave. we're
held Monday, September 20 at
Johnson'S Funeral Home. Inter
ment at Cambridge Cemetery.
Funeral services for MR.. LAW
RENEE x. WILLIAMS of 81
Camden ST., were held Wednes-
day. october /, at Johnson's
Funeral Home. Interment at
Garrett, South Carolina.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
HA
BY FLOYD c. sNELsoN

Phila., who won her heart over
night. (She always wanted to
be a Doctors wife) Craft was
swell guy, and everybody liked
him. but his income was not
what the lovely Pearl desired.
Socially Charlie and Pearl were
tops, but the dough was not adj
equate. Most beautiful women
survive all ills. and that's the
story was SO glad to see Pearl
at Hotel Theresa the other
evening, and she is still my
dream girl as always desire
glamour.
SILAS tShag) TAYLOR
well-known pharmacist of Bos-
ton. was one of the most popu-
lar hosts at Hotel Theresa
during the fight-world's series
episode. .Shag entertained scores
of friends in his apartment and
there were many grand occas-
ions to remember j. (St. Lou
isl Levitt Kelly, Labor Leader
Of Chicago was very conspic-
ious in the crowds. VIM. B.
Graham, salesman for Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer, of Cleveland
was much in evidence, with his
withhis comedy wife.
MARVA LOUIS,
wife of the worlds heavyweight
champion, was a most charm
ing hostess in her hotel suite.
flocks of out-of town guests
stopped by to say hello to the
lovely Marva. Miss Charles Ed
it'll Williams, viyacious lady
from Xenia, Ohio, at the vince
of her Plymouth sedan, enjoyed
herstay in Harlem at the Their.
esa. Charles is the namesake o,
her famous father. she had ;
knack for real Chinese food, 81
I squirrel her to Chinatown, ant
we enjoyed the many delicacie'
lin store Dr. Roy Berry and Dr.
Lucius A. Butler, popular med
icos of Baltimore, we're much If
evidence. The Pittsburgh con.
tingent with George w. Gaines
noted mortician, Luke McDan-
iel, Woogie Harris, Theron B
(Slim) Hamilton, DR.. James E
Brown, DR.. VIM. H. Guthbert
kept the pace hot with Scotch
and soda.
The cute little sugar-pie Al.
ice M. Kinney from Springfield
Mass. is back and all the guy,
were tickled pink Annie Reyes
Ella and Violet Robinson, Kath.
ryn Williams, Edith Waller
from Decee, Gitchie Porter, S
L. Featherstone and Blanche
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
- y
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
father
ROBERT MURRAY JOHNSON
who departed this life eight
years ago October II, 1888.
o, how we have missed you
Missed your smiling face.
Tho we look about
There's none can take your
place.
Gone to a land Of happiness.
GRACE c. JOHNSON,
devoted daughter,
JOHN r. JOHNSON,
son.
ISAIAH r. McK1sSICK,
loyal friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Calvin Sisters
Make Record

NEW YORK tCl-Bernice
and Dolores Calvin, called teen
age geniuses of the piano, made
a record Of their playing this
week at Maceo Pinkard's studio
famous composer. On one side
Bernice did a splendid inter-
probation Of Mendelssohn's bril-
liant concerto, G Minor. Or the
reverse, Dolores recorded her
famous composition, overture
to Ernest Scheliing'
This is the first time the girls
have done any recordings. The
record is not for sale.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
PERSONALITIES

The Joe Louis fight always
leaves a great many interesting
memories. Your cruising Repor-
ter, snelson makes this retros-
pection of events that have pro-
yided many thrills during the
past few days.
outside of the hstcufs of
Messrs Zoe Louis and Lou Nova
there were many luminaries that
1 consider give valuable infor-
nation.
LENA NORA HOLT-RAY
She's Americas Number one
glamour, if there ever was one. :.
the toast of nobility, royalty
and aristocracy in London,
Paris, Monte Carlo. "A dozen
carats of blue white diamonds,
fine furs, frocks, frills full of
personality are just a few fini-
cal fancies of f1nery of Leap
ing Lena" She's still blonde by
choice, and her complexion
matches her hair Nora, as most
of her friends know her best,
has the personality of a duch-
ess Shes's a close friend Of the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor,
having entertained them during
her stay in Europe Mrs. Nora
Holt-Ray is the divorced wife Of
Joe Ray, secretary and aide
de-camp Of the late Charles
Schwab, steel nagnate the sep
aration and divorce proceedings
were front page sensations a
decade ago. She was guest at
Hotel Theresa during the fight,
and the pertinent Nora was the
cynosure Of all eyes, she's max
ing her home in Washington
now.
PEARL CRAWFORD CRAFT
Harlem's glamour number one
Of yesteryear is back in town,
having toured South America
for some time. Pearl was the
baby-doll Of Lenox Avenue dur
ing the World war /. she's just
as pretty as ever, and wears
the daintiest smile you ever
saw.
1t was an entree to society
just to know her phone num-
Der. the beautiful Pearl was
the envy of all the gals in Har-
lem and she was the target of
affection of all the big shots Of
the masculine variety. Pearl
gave her society prestige a
boost when she all-of sudden
married DR.. Charlie Craft, pop
ular and dapper Pharmacist Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lundy.
AT RANDOM
Bernice and Maceo Greene of
the Roger Morris, celebrated
their marriage anniversary,
making atrip to Washington,
Virginia and on the way points
johnny Borican, the sprinter
had as his guests during the
worlds event, Blanche Lawyer,
Dorrence Blount and Thelma
Lomax, a trio of hot mamas that
would open anybody's eyes.
Bricktop, Of International
fame, came down from her
swell rendezvous in Saratoga to
be hostess at the Miino Club.
with all her European finesse
and freckles Brick" was on the
job excellent.
HARLEM TWO
Lawyer, Of Schenectady were
right in the groove Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Knight, proprietor
of the famous Palm Tavern,
47th Street, Chicago came in
aboard the goth Century Limi-
ted and parked several days at
the Theresa I was more than
glad to see Rupert Chase and
Archie Morgan from Atlantic
City. Judge Henry from Phil
ly, Grand Exalted Ruler J. Fin
ley Wilson, Hopson Reynolds,
Tommie Moore, Atty. Julian d.
Rainey (Boston), Harold Rus
sell, Tom Collins, DR.. B. F. Nc
Fall, Curley Marshall, DR.. Marc
De Leon. and that party at
Shag Taylors' suite with Judge
and Mrs. William HASTE, Ella
and Earl Rivers, Viola Phoenix,
Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Jr., Puss
Saunders, Frank Hailstolk, Dr.
Shag Hogans, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Pickens, Sylvester Corrothers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Mother And Son
Have Long Career
As Missionaries

Fifty years ago, Mrs. Frances
Nutting. mother, and her son,
Rev. Horace Nutting, were do
ing missionary work among col
ored people. Twenty-Five years
ago they were ordained minis
tiers Of the Gospel at the Free
Chapel, Ferry St, Everett, by
Rev. Lyman H. Johnson, found
er of the non-sectarian church.
es of Bible Faith in the y. S. A..
and Canada. They have been
associated with St. Stephens
Baptist Church in Cambridge
and Boston for twenty years;
delegates to the North Baptist
Association a number of times;
summer pastors at the Second
A.M.E. Church, now on Vernon
st.; the son, Chaplain. Cam
bridge Relief Hospital, DR..
George Burleigh, owner and
head doctor; worked in all the
leading greater Boston hospi-
tails and houses OF the afflicted.
The son was offered a degree
from Simmons University, Louis
vile, Kentucky. They we're both
close friends of the late editor,
W. M. Trotter, esteemed and
capable publisher.
Bishop Heard appointed Rev.
Horace Nutting an evangelist and
as did Elders Jacos, Au-
ten sfieI othe I ministers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

Xavier Cugat's My Shawl Franz
Lehar's MY Little Nest of Heaven
ly Blue" another Rodgers and Hart
tune, the melodious my Heart
Stood Still" and my First Thrill"
by Sigler, Goodhart and Hoffman.
Many curious titles are disclosed
= some amusing, some fantastic,
some telling complete story, as
for example, MY Blue Days Blew
Over When You Came Back to
Me-" written by Max Rich and Tot
Seymour.
1872
Waiter Donaldson paid tribute to
NY Best Girl" He also told the
World that NY Baby Just Cares
forx Me- knowledge 4 chich 4 doubt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
THE RIGHT OF THE MINORITY
By RUTH TAYLOR
For Charles Sickle. Inc.

The rights of the minority are
the rights of the majority-no
more, no less, for if we would
look at the problem realistical-
ly and not in the spirit of sent
iment, we should see that each
infringement of minority
rights" is really an infringe
ment of majority right"
Any attack upon the rights
of a minority whites away the
rights of all. History has prov
en- this again and again. The
early barbarians who ravaged
the outposts Of civilization
could not hold the countries
they conquered because, as they
destroyed all rights except
their own, there was nothing
left to take root and so stabil-
ize their conquestS.
Each country which has tried
to legislate religion, and to wipe
out all. creeds but one, has fall
en- from power, no matter what
the creed-for religion, like a
tree constrained in a narrow
space, dies of its own restric-
ton. For, like tree, religion
must have space and freedom
of spirit for life.
Such has been the experience
of every individual or group
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

wards MY own United States"
Rudy Vallee made famous the
foreign ditty, "My Time Is Your
Time" and Fannie Brice popular
lied MY Man." known in its origi-'
nal French as Mon Homme.n Var
ious titles are associated with my
Mother" And there is even one
number which singles out MY Dear
Old Mother-in-Law" Do you remem-
Der MY Sweetie Went Away?" It
was quite the rage for a while, And,
OF course, you cannot have forgot.
ten MY Wife's Gone to the Coun-
try This song marked the begin.
ming OF the amazing ; career Of
Irving Berlin quarter OF q century
ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

~ titled MY future
just Passed" by George
Marion, Jr.. and the late
Richard Whiting; MY
Hats on the Side Of My
Head" by Harry
Woods and my Lucky
Star, from De sylvia,
Brown and Henderson.
Herbert Represented
Victor Herbert wrote
MY Gypsy Sweetheart"
as well as My Dream
Girl A steady favorite
through the years is
.Chauncey Olcott's My
Wild Irish Rose" One
OF the most stirring of
Am erican marchin &
onpUc 10 Tnlfan nd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
x ,zSyoU.7,tzJ=
EN g7 VI OH w N ! MUS29
6y Z0UIS ~RE/0
fMRsic Features c Photo Spndicatel


less inspired his most snccesstRl
M song, MY Blue Heapen."
There is title lit could origin
ate Only in England-"My Bedstly
EyeglasseS.n Geography also redrs
its head. There is Carson Robi-
sous MY Blue Ridge Mountain
Home" There is euen a nv Blue
Ridge Mountain Queen" Rqtoah.
Of course, figures iCith MY Hdlcdi-
ian Home" Other numbers include
MY Ozark Mountain Home" 'My
Cumberland Mountain Home" "My
Old Nelo Hampshire Home MI
Ohio Home" My Sunny TenneS-
see" and to make the sunshine
more enphdtic-"My Sunny Home
IN Sunny Tennessee rs Carolina
neglected. Foolish question! We
came upon My Caroline Lore"
MY Carolina Home,n my Carolina
Rose" and my Carolina Sunshine
Girl
R%G
George Gershwin had a my
winner in my Cousin in Milwsu-
kee." Long ago that great song
writing trio, ]. Rosamond Johnson,
Bob Cole and the late James We'll
don Johnson had big hit in my
Castle on the Nile" Fairly recent
hits in this category are the spright-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

with Ny"
and you" with my" topping the
list with nearly 400 titles. Every
leading tunesrnith is represented,
and the topics range from castles
in Spain to wild Irish roses, from
babies to sweeties.
melancholy Baby" Leads
OF all the my" songs, which, you
might ask, is first in popularity, as
determined by the number Of per-
formances? Believe it or not, II is
Ernie Burnett's my Melancholy
Baby This tune, though written
several years ago, rolled up nearly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

Some other highly ia
vored songs in this class
are Ivan Caryl's ever
popular my Beautiful
Lady" Oscar Straus'
perennial my Hero"
Paul Dresser's old-time
ballad. INV Gal Saln
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Let Freedom Ring

We're one hundred per cent American
Proud of our red, white and blue
But remember our cooured citizens
For they're Americans too
We boast that this is the land of the free.
Then, let us reach out hand
And lift up people whose courage and strength
Are part Of this wondrous land
They proved that this is the home of the brave,
Q, cradle Of liberty
Can we not prove that this beautiful land
Is also the home of the free?
M. D.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

conducting some
research amid
the teening files
of the American
Society of Com
posers, Authors
and Publishers,
high w in an
aerie of Rookie
Teller Center,
found that the
most space was
reserved for
numbers starting
.a. =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

cording to A SOAP $
last survey. In second
place was Warren and
Dubin's My Kingdom
for a Kiss" with s.4O0
performances. Bringing
up the show position
was MY Romance" by
Rodgers and Hart, song
hit Of Jumbo"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Churches
Rev. John S. Myrlck,
Fnllnder and pa stnr

Founder and Pastor
The pastor will preach Sunday
October IL, at II am. apd 4.50
pm. Text will be. Keep the
Devil Behind YOU. AtI7.sO pm,
his text will be: "Dry Bones"
come and hear the gospel
preached by Rev. j. S. Myrick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

These two consecrated Chris
tian laborerS are seen going
about daily in their ministry of
love and cheer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
POETS CORNER
Lines By A Fair Lady
My Greed

~ - "A Aady
My Greed
| would be tolerant
Of all races,
Considerate of all
Worthy classes.
This would be my creed.
Kindness toward all
In thought, word and deed.
A helping hand
To all those in need.
No matter that my brothers skin
Is of darker hue.
Il may share his load with him
And help him see it through
No matter if the world may frown
Upon my outstretched hand.
seek that which tears all barriers down.
seek to understand.
M. D.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

DIR. MAXI YERGAN
president Of N. N. c., who de-
clared, THE COlored people of
this country join with other
American citizens petitioning
the President to free Earl Brow
der. The place of Earl BrOwder
is in the very front ranks of
those who lead the fight against
Hitler and HitleriSm."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
7revent Fires

Fire Prevention Week, which
closes today, emphasizes that
FIRE. one Of mans useful SER
wants, can also become one Of
his greatest enemies unless
carefully watched. Cleaning Of
furnace pipes and chimneys is
wisely urged at this season be-
fore it is time to light fires for
the winter. But fire precautiofi
should not stop there, but con-
tinue throughout the year. for
many disastrous fires occur at
other seasons besides the vim
ter months.
1t has been proved that the
unpreventable fire is extremely
rare. Most fires are the result
Of somebody's carelessness or
neglect. More care in eliminat-
ing fire hazards, and more care
In handling fire will save lives
and property.
Remember to Register
No person can vote who does
not register. To make sure Of
being able to cast your vote,
register now. Election Day is
Tuesday, November A, only
three weeks off. The apparent
ly long period before election
may cause many persons to
forget to register. Don't let
time trick you. Register nowl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

MORE song titles begin with per-
lFA sonal pronouns than with any
other words. Your corresDondenf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Menuhin S Sister
Pleads for Husband

FORT ORD, Cal. Oct. 22.-
QNSl-Yaltah Menuhin Rolfe, 20
year-old sister of the violin virtu-
oso Yehudi Menuhin, today pleaded
with army authorities at Fort Ord
on behalf of her soldier-bridegroom
who went AwOL for nine hours
when they eloped to Reno Sat-
urday.
Her efforts were rewarded by
assurances from the company COM
mander that Pvt. Benjamin Bud"
Rolfe. u, formerly an attorney in
Minneapolis. would be lightly pun
ished. He will be confined to the
post for two or three week-ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
3Wh0 Shot Pro
Get 1920 Years
Time. star Correspondent.

!. ANN ARBOR. Oct. 22.-Three
teen-aged youths who pleaded
guilty to the shooting and at
tempted holdup of Lewis Osborn,
golf professional. in his
home, today were held in the
county Jail awaiting transfer TO
Jackson prison to begin sentences
of 10 TO 20 years.
The youths, sentenced by Circuit
Judge George w. Sample, are
Leonard Jones, Is, of Pinckney,
and Calvin Poland, Is, and Former
d. Wright, 10, both of Ann Arbor.
Wright, said to be the leader of the
gang, admitted that he was a sol
der, absent without leave from
Camp Livingston, La.
The three youths were routed by
Osborn and his wife in the robbery
attempt Friday night. Osborn re-
ceived bullet wounds in his arm
and scalp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Times stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 22.-Univer-
sity of Michigan students today
were blamed for the shortage of
tickets for the Minnesota game
here next Saturday.
Ticket Manager Harry Tillitson
said some of the students were
buying extra tickets for scalpers,
who were reported getting as high
as $50 a pair for seats on the So
yard line.
Michigan students are entitled
to buy three tickets for any VOL
VERNE game, in addition to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
M Tickets Scalped
Students Take the Limit Of Extra Pasfeboards
and Then Sell Them to Syndieates

one for which they exchange thei
student coupon.
Tillitson said.
There's no doubt that some
Of them were buying extras for
scalpers who accosted them and
that caused an unexpected
shortage. We expected the
students to follow their past
procedure and purchase only
one ticket apiece.
This week almost every one
with coupon took the three
extras"
A Detroit syndicate was be
lieved to have obtained a larg,
part of the scalpers' tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Crashes Dukes Party
Germen-Born Youth Says He Wanted Interview
With Duchess for Vienna Newspaper

get an interview with the duchess
for his mother, who edits a news
paper in Vienna. He said he had
been in this country for two and
a half VARS.
In his pockets police found
literature of the America First
Committee and his own life story
written in German with a lead
pencil. lie was .unarmed The
youth. police said, apparently had
crashed" the dukes late after
noon press conference and had
entered the elevator with mem.
bers OF the Windsor party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

Mr.. Kincaid, district direc-
tor Of the Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee (CIO),
pictured walking out on the
union meeting last night.
Today he was hanged in effigy
by Great Lakes Steel Corpo-
ration strikers, who demanded
his discharge before they
would return to work. For the
effigy, see csc picture page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Tieups
Great Aldo
Aggres;sors
Policy Set as Y. S.
Strives TO End
Clio Coal Dispute
~ JACK VINCENT

Sse1 News seevtce sAa9 CsssssUsoomo
WASHINGTON. Oct. H.
Branding strikes the greatest
help the aggressors" In Eurype
can get. the Office Il Productisa
Management today issued . lsng.
awaited statement Of policy which
declared that all parties eagaesd
in production Of national defsaso
materials, including labor, Halse
take no sction impeding aTua1
production
The statement was issued g the
national defenss mediation baosd
struggled to avert . new CO
'unioa shop" stsihs q l31oo
miners in the 1o-callsd eapeDeo
coal mines Of the natioa.
The stage for Issuing ~ ON
labor declaration was ct b. Pr1s1.
dent Roosevelt At Hyde Park lAse
week when ~ was asked WiGt
the government was going % -
about strikes in defense industrisss
The OPM would have something
to say about that, was Mr.. Roooe.
velt's answer.
URGE CANCELLATION
The statement. drawn up b. NJ
OPM council composed Of Secre-
tary of War Stimson, Secretary Of
Navy Knox and co-directors VII.
liam. .Knudsen and Sidney HillmAns
declared that labor and manage.
ment must cooperate with the
government to get uninterrupted
defense production, and called on
them to use present government
cancellation services to adjust La
Dor disputes.
The OPM statement said:
Tho defense program, which
is growing larger every day. de-
ponds for its success on the pa
triotic support Of labor and mani
agement. Uninterrupted produc-
ton is the pressing need. Tho
interruption of work by strikes
or slow downs Is the greatest
help the aggressors can get In
these days when material on the
battlefield Is everything"
The OPM then directed atten>
ton to the fact that there are cons
COLLATION. services in the departs
ment of labor, the OPM labor DIVE
sion and finally the National De-
Tense Mediation Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-German-
born Fritz o. Gebhardt, Is, who
was taken into custody last night
after he had slipped into the pri-
vste hotel elevator of the Duke
and Duchess, of Windsor was re-
leased by police today after ques-
tioning. ~
The youth. Long Island farm
hand. told detectives who seized
him as he sought to enter the
midtown Manhattan hotel suite OF
the Windsors, that he wanted to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Knox to Get
19-Gun Salute
From Shotgun!
and Be Piped Aboard
Dry-Land Destroyer
in Front Of City Hall

A 19-gun salute fred from a
double barreled shotgun rather
than cannon will be accorded Colo
mel Frank Knox, secretary of the
navy, when he appears in front
of Detroit's City Hall next Mon
day for Navy Day ceremonies.
He will receive the salute when
he steps aboard" a dry-land de
stroyer"-a 120-foot replica of a
real destroyer-which will be re-
membered by Detroiters as the
NO. Sl5' on display as part of
the navy exhibit at this years
state, fair.
AS The secretary is piped over
the side. he will be accorded, in
keeping with navy tradition, the
same ceremony as if mo. SIS
were on the Atlantic instead of
locked i'm Woodward avenue.