davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

ing now, successfully, in all but
three or four of the hundreds of
occupations listed by the Census
Bureau.
Singers, Dancers
There are millions of Americans
who have never come in contact
with a colored skilled or white
collar worker; who still believe
that the Negroes only talent lies
in singing, dancing, and shooting
craps.
!. There are. millions of Americans
who don't know that Negroes are
admitted to their Navy only as
fiunkies, and barred from the Ma
rines entirely. 49,. ..
There are. millions of Americans
who have no idea that certain
trade unions discriminate against
Negroes and thereby bar them
from employment.
There are millions of Americans
who have no conception of the close
INTERPOLATION between their own
community and the nearby Negro
neighborhood in terms of health,
recreation, earning power and gen.
eral well-being.
Don't Know We Exist
In short, there are millions of
Americans who go through life day
after day and year after year and
never know that the Negro exists.
And not until we get over to
those untouched" millions the
message that Negro Americans are
trained and capable and eager for
the opportunities which American
industry provides, will we see any
real, important action.
AS a whole, the American peo-
pie are inclined to be fair and lib
eral, even generous, in their atti-
tude toward the underdog, espe-
cially when they feel that there is
merit in his case.
But they demand to be shown
first that the underdog is really
under" and that they themselves
will benefit by helping him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

nature but his has been the only
one-man show. The exhibit con-
sists of about forty photographs.
"Hilda," posed by Hilda Moses,
catches the eye and holds it-not
for a second-but for an age.
Daniel Boom" Gordon Roger
Parks, Jr. IA small boy of about
four with very furry fur cap on
his head, peeping around chair
with a gun pointed at you. :. en-
dustry' made for the Pure Oil
Company is work of art within it.
self.
The "Sword Fighter" a prize
winner of the Negro Exposition,
cuts it's own niche in this "Photo-
graphic Hall of Fame"
The "Study in Black and White"
an extreme in fashion by using
white and colored subjects small
black boy clothed in a G-string
lighting a cigarette for a blond lady
not only has it's mark of distinc-
ton but will make a lasting i'm
preston on the imagination of the
beholder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
By Hobart T. Mitchell

Chicago, March 23.-Sometimes
we think the Great Master must
have given some individuals a
special talent to work with or a
particular field to labor in during
his life, picked them out from the
masses and endowed them, through
His Being, with a special gift to
give to the world.
We also think one of these
special gifts was bestowed upon
the brilliant photographer, Gordon
Parks. His work with camera is
uncanny..
Visiting the South Side Art Gal
lery our eyes fell upon the most
startling array of fine photographs,
and. for a moment we thought we
were in the "Fairyland of Photog-
raphy" where all those who appre-
ciate good art would like to lose
themselves.
The exhibit of Fine Photographs
by Gordon Parks takes in the
whole main gallery. There have
been three previous shows of this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

Sport writer's the world over
have proclaimed Champion Joe
Louis as a perfect picture in the
ring but the photograph of "Marva"
on display at the Art Gallery out
shines any picture of her more ia
nous husband. John Boles, the
Hollywood star, in a characteristic
pose, as only a master could make
him, is a "fine thing" for the OPP
posite sex. We were enchanted by
the blending into one photograph
the images of Florence Ward,
Francis English and Mrs. James
Oliver.
While we were being Illuminated
by the glow from this artistic
world who should walk in the gal
lery but the artist himself. After
a hand shake from him and a pat
on the back from US, and a word or
two about friends in Minneapolis,
we listened to flow of scientific
terms-light, shade, angles, curves,
lines-about photography.
After he had finished explaining
to us about his work we could feel
the rhythm, the atmosphere, the
pulse of the picture as if they were
alive. We were almost tempted
and we looked around to see if
somebody was gazing at us-to
reach and feel if they were really
alive because we surely felt their
pulse within ourself. But through
out all this splendor Mr.. Parks is
very unassuming - unassuming
while the thunder of applause is
ringing in his ears.
When Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
the wife of the President, dedicates
the South Side Art Gallery on May
7, we believe she will look upon this
exhibit. and say as our Great Mas
ter has said, "Well done thy good
and. faithful servant. ="
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

right people, haven't cried out Tor
a better break in a voice that
sounded like it meant real business.
We haven't made the front pages
of our daily papers with the story
of the Negro and defense. We
haven't plugged it on the radio.
We haven't gotten it played up in
big circulation magazines like Life
and Liberty and Golfers. We: have
mt had it dramatized in movies or
in plays.
In short, we haven't thrown our
problem, yet, into the laps of those
in a position to alleviate it-those
millions of common everyday aver
age Americans who work; who in
the long run must eventually de-
eide our fate.
True, the Negro papers have been
full of news and editorials on de-
tense. Negro orators have talked to
Negro groups about it, Negro or
CARNATIONS have advised and help
ed their thousands of constituents
to understand the defense program,
what it implies and in what man.
ner they may benefit by it.
Millions Have No Conception
But there are still millions of
Americans who have no concep-
ton of the Negroes fight to take
part in this nations preparations
to defend itself. They constitute
the largest portion of our work
ing population, and to me it seems
that it is they who will in the last
analysis decide whether or not
the Negro is to find his way into
defense industry.
We've got to reach them with
our message, and we will reach
them neither through the Negro
press, nor by mass meetings ir
Negro neighborhoods,. nor through
the influence of organizations
which operate. exclusively within
the race.
There are millions of Americans
who would not believe you if yor
| told them that Negroes are work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Negro Draftees
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.


Every day Negro draftees
Are going to some camps,
Help fight democracy's battle
So we won't see any housekeeping
tramps.
Negroes are good loyal citizens
Who know no other country,
Are ready to answer "Old Glory's"
call :..-
To keep this country free. -.
Many think since our rights are
few
We shouldn't be so ready,
To offer our services, but await
the call,
Don't rush and be too heady.
Some are more radical than this,
Say they won't fight at all,
Now is a good chance to get even
When "Uncle's" back is against
the wall.
In times of a crisis
All differences must be laid aside,
To achieve victorious goal
Democratic minorities should
temporize their pride.
AS the majority always rules
Whether that rule is fair or not,
Minorities everywhere have had to
wait
To secure any liberties they've got.
Let no one deceive you
About what you shouldn't do,
Analyze all situations sanely
And you'll eventually get the 2.
justice due YOU. -. .-..,....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
The Daily Press Breeds Racial DiscOrd

We the reporting of
number and all of the
kind reasoning which promotes racial antag
Onsm and prejudice
From number of these
papers saying blame them for their mistakes
should be interested in the
stamping out of such crimes
so FAR AS THE STAMPING OUT OF CRIME IS CONCERNED
WE HAVE BEEN ARE NOW AND ALWAYS WILL IN FAVOR
OF THAT We criminals
whites punished the of law when
fnnd l We believe that our community is doing all that can to
w-abng that the police department. the
courts the daily and the white community also do their
various types of businesses and
eradicate crime and appehend criminals Beyond that
there is little that of citizens can do
currently before the white daies have
their all of the matter except that Negroes and
white he ds give the impression that all of female parties
and "hte) involved lhey nave names Ior
places "Jbug tried the
they ured by offers of bOoge
wOOgie Instructions"
we'll known fact that Negro
swing publicity the daily than
Negro who makes great to science or the
of human culture When of Negroes used they made
connection with story and
something The still
but of these to be approaching solution OF this last
detail.
mystery they realize that by such terms
dord and fan the flames
prejudice things give erote thrill
morbid people We shudder think of what they might have done
who do of
sexy and salacious matter in the columns.
Now that citizens have protested of these have be-
arrogant justify their actions They not
gracious enough they uniformed
believe them when they their transparent
arguments
If these papers publications Germany
hem would know
the sowing the seeds of hate How
America the supposed to be free Most of daily
papers continually sounding things like Democracy 1.-THE
Rights Man, other phrases None of them however,
anxious these things practice in their columns
before the underlying motive
this handled effort make
We submit that the daily has been
the whole but such facts would
ynchers the South they
the before the has
brought
daes temples which only who have kind of
answered They deaf all logic
bring them able to back their
kind strength We hem
maintain this country must
freedom enjoyed
that the offenders will remember that they have
selec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Friday, March %, 1871
Do Your Easter
Shopping With
Friendly Firms

With Spring on the way and
Easter Holidays coming along
thoughts turn towards the togs
that herald the coming of balmier
breezes.
This Easter do yourself a favor
and make your purchases when
ever possible with those firms who
want your patronage and exhibit
their interest in your expenditures
by advertising in your community
paper. =" ..
You can be sure that the firms
which advertise in your paper
WANT your niekels, dimes and
dollars! .--. :. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Millions Know Nothing of <:-.
.. Problems of Americas One-tenth
By EDWARD LAWSON

that of the garng
his
lack social interpretation
problems those who position something tangible
pubczed thoroughly enough among the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Senator BilbO's Coming Faux Pas

that pulled
allowed the national Democratic committee send Senator
Theodore Back Aa) Bbo of Mississippi here address the
annual Jackson Day dinner on March 20.
Bbo everything that reactonary and beral in
party certainly whose will
do anything enhance the prestige of the Democrats and their
liberal cohorts in Minnesota
presence will greatly the Negroes
the who supported D. R. This will include this
Independent parties which supported Roosevelt and the New
Deal in spite of Democrats like Bilbo.
The Republicans of the white and black ought to
laugh of the situation They have laugh coming
AS political missionary Senator Bibo will be dud No Con-
Senator from the poll ridden back
which enlightened
citizens partisan of the of Minnesota will
mnchSt stock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Concealed Powers

Social changes have their concealed which the
Anderson has done
Philadelphia. give
emulate her example, and they should All this talk which
them about hoping their children will fare better than did
unless the older folk
difficulties therefore young people
to face bravely.-K c. Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Quarterly Meeting at
Allen A. NJ. E. Church

Allen A. M. E. church, Humboldt
Heights, is inviting the public and
the various churches to cooperate
with it in its second quarterly COM
munion service Sunday, March 80,
at 3'p. m. Rev. Henderson Reddick
of Wayman church will preach and
his choir will sing.
Rev. T. B. Stovall, presiding ell
der, will be present at the services.
Rev. S. F. Coleman is pastor of
Allen and Philip Miller is clerk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Another Paper Agrees

In the white the Negroes prominent
while their virtues Negroes
headned and the innocence the
without mention These fail the
alleged criminal he be coored but regousy
Identification of the offenders of other To such
practice is unfair is putting it midy-Chcago Bee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Republican Wins
In Wisconsin
International News service Wire

RACINE. Wis, Aug. 80, Law
renee II. Smith, Racine attor-
ncy who ran on the Republican
ticket. today was winner of a
special election in WisconSln's
first congressional district. and
VIII succeed the late Rep. stephen
BolleS RI IN Congress.
Thomas r. Amlie. former Pro
greSsive who ran on the Demo-
cratic iickn1--cn conceded the-elec-
ton. a tabulaiion showed 29,657
Votes for Smith and 10. qi2 Tor
Amlie.
The vote was exceptionally
small In the 1910 presidential
election Wendell Wlllkie carried
The district with 90, 442 votes 10
65.S 54 for Roosevelt. Annie ran
on platform of full support for
the Presidents policies.
The vote was interpreted in
some quarters as meaning that
support for the Presidents poll
.cieS had fallen off in the district
since 1910. but others said this
conclusion COULD not be drawn
because of the smallneSs of the
vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Lost and Found

BLACK Cat White vest, feet puritan
Mansfield So reward. BEDFORD 7is3.
BRIEF CASE, brown leather initials z
r Nj. lost Thursday. August n. Re
ward Fitzroy 3i1l.
BROWN DRESS Crowley Miners Wed
nesday. Needed badly" Kindly tele-
phone Townsend 1883.
CLASSES adys yellow gold Harper
district Needed" Reward. Telephone
Arlington 1917.
PAPERS. from automobile
LothrOp- Third no questions. Re
ward. Madison 1905.
LARGE, BLACK DOG, brown markings
Short tail. reWatd. go Trowbridge
Townsend s-27l4
MALE ENGLISH SETTER. white. black
spots Oov road Telegraph. reward.
BEDFORD s7ss
TWO SPITZ DOGS white small neigh
borhood Martin-Warren. Reward. Tyler
K 1856
iLosT-Toy bull, female. Reward. AS st.
Clair. Drexel 1917
$3.50 REWARD Information leading 10 re-
/ covery 81 Jewelry lost IN vicinity OF 203l
Chicago boulevard. no questions asked.
Tyler 6-sl1s. Mr.. COWley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mailer Francis Adams sis44a-Ia.At.A4sa
! Stril %
James V, Bommsrito. 30; Lsons L. Gar.
Harold Roberts, a. Dorothy n. DesIppe.
Is
Archie N Morrison .? Yvette NJ. Iussier.
! Nasile Rancu. Is Anne Przybylski 81
Fred Kirby. 50 SYLVIA Sager 2S
Nicholas kovscs, 80 Theresa RetsIstarski
p
Roy Bsumeart. 2s stephanie Graoo~ski.
David Louis REYNOLDS, 80; Mary Edna
I jefferson. AZ
/ Leo ChodnicN ?5; Elizabeth vsrgo. 81.
Joseph F. Slawk. - Edna Pearl Wilson
/ vern g Frsiuger q; Helen Nicol. Is
Robert c, Prebe. p Elizabeth .. clark
HENRY J. Banon 40. Ida wihelmiua
Anthony Wszur 81 Helen Gurecki. %.
Rnher, W. Rupp 81 Dorothy NJ. Brown
Eugene p sturm. Al; Amelia Rambo Is
James Il flnon ~ Icons Thick. Is.
Richard Wehrmeis,er. 20 Barbara Lam
Ernest Joseph soya. ii; Shirley Ma,
/ Ferguson rs
Donald Macdonald 81: Mildred PAR. q
Walter Kuchar 20; June Bliss 10
Edward Rorowski %. Helen Molskf. 10
Andrew Olson, 20. Martha Goszczycka. 20
Carroll TINT % Victoria Lenecz ~
Leo Okum % Josephine German. %
Alex Lansky. as, Elizabeth 10th. 90
STANLEY Mruwsk. II Helen Trohmczyk
/ Is
Louis Drobuich Is: RUN Mheuch 10.
Merle Raleigh. "a Lucille Aiken %.
Dante J. Mafchiont q. Teresa Banchi
Howard Nanias % Theresa Loneweu
hugh Graham ~. neen + Emery. 90
Clarence Never. 81 Elizabeth II. Elliott
2i
Elmer = 1iebold 30: Grace wyi.. 2s.
FLOYD Randall n DAISY Mae Palmer
ward r Tredvsy. % Irene Bissei 22
Leon Marion De Journett 30 Eleanor
lame. Funds. Is Helen France. Mae 10
carr OsfroWskf a sophie Godzina u
Leo Vincent Csusley June Wynneparrv II
Edward Dobzyniak %. Violet Lopinski
.
Georse VIM. Bard 81; Anna MAY Bar
Frank stet1. 81. Irmeun F. Albert 20
william HoEsed IS Alvlns nietlu %
Robert Eaton Poole, 2s. Dorothy DEBORAH
Milton B. Resssr, %; Esther w.nokur
Thcms. Arnold Espenshlp. 81 poroth
Marie Moon 10.
Andrew Robertson 20; May Enasbeu
| Schwcitzer q.
Lowry =. Ches,ham q. Aroe James. rs
Edwin a snidet. ~, Evangeline Heaven
ridge 80
y
STANLEY ~ Talbot. %; Norma Lee Yer
non 20
George " Ksiasrkiewc1. rs; Helen Book
tndt %
Lawrence ~ Decker. ~ Maiy z. Rat
uff Il
William u Hampton 20. Norma Al Blu
chon IS
~
George Na,horn 2's Lucille Frost 10
Glenn 3 Corbett 20 Hdred Husband p
Robert krsszeNski p Constance say man
ska "a
iChare' = Hsrrs a. Louwus sEnsl
l R'sr. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Marine News
S,tLT >Tr MARIE

TF Wshoondsh Seivnod 80 N
Frds1 Nm CornsuN ~. 4 = Gi1irs
NOON n s Wilkinson = 800 p m
Odsnah. ! 30. Nm Nottingham. ~ Cal
sEner Hlronlc Br-eodot C.
prker r. Mitchell ponnscona loco
fe Calumet & Fot'vildoc > e.
NiUer EcyaIton p r. House . 80. J
b Reed o Prndec Z Nm MscLauch
Ias 80. Canadian : Joliet. Cygnus
PtIprs p McAlpIne ?. Sensi
bar $50 Heuu Ford 10 vs. e War
rem DO 80. Queen CITY. II. Trmbie
Saturda. Bftamou Angelina
Amazon A. D. Cornelius Grand Island
go Fuand 8. Msietoa $50 p
MnCr, o. Homer Williams. 80, W }
D..tr
DowN u Mccullough jr $40 a
m Fudai capt wilson. r. T.. Ford
i0 Manitoba 1890 A. Campbell
MARYLAND. ii.J0t Hlnre, noon s. G
smtih r. Kendtics. m J.. q
smith Lempyne 2; T " Robinson. 2 So
fu,cspD Haaey Butler $3.50
ulN'h u 'Su IS Earhavn Smeaton :
Isl G Cb8s o. a.. HetA4d iG 80 n
Ross 90 1U. LssaHs o. a TomHu
ssfYrr5r q IS Perkins
IetrnurEe 81 Wallace 800 Cai
p.tfsHl- "Hsu.hrr- 500 .
H-t-s- ~ Ms Peter NeisF =
srrrerft Ross RIOS. Cadillac
% sl. r. a Phg', Cel4s. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Raj IN NIGHT RAID

BERLIN. Aug 30, QNS)--
British planes faded -seHlhMeSi
Germany during the night. an Of
fetal announcement SAID today
adding:
Fires were caused i'm some
dwelling houses and some per
sons were killed or wounded.
"One British plane was re-
ported shot down.
. German bpr1berS tau1dgrd three
British merchant ships totallng
1122.e0e tehs-efff- British isles
the Nazis added.
Numerous other German air
directed against
British aerodromes," the an
.f1ottf1cernent SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Fightefs Escort
Raj BomberS
International Ners service Cable

LONDON. Aug. go - British
bomberS. heavily escorted by fight
ers, flew over the southeast coast
OF England shortly after dawn
today for daylight sweeps against
German-occupled France
An air ministry Conlmunlqut
said
I'm Indifferent weather a
large force OF bomberS last
night attacked Frankfort and
Mannheim and also the docks
and railroads at lie HaNre. Five
aircraft are missing"
Last night Raj planes raided
western Germany II vas believed
that Frankfort, Mannheim and
Stuttgart were succeSstully
attacked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
WCTU Delegates Get
Presidents Program

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 80
The sINty-Seventh annual convcn-
uon of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union TO-
day was considering a 10-poInt de-
Tense program recommended 10 il
by Mrs Ida y. Wise Smith, its
president.
The program included increased
devotion 10 the spiritual life CO.
operation with civilian defense
councils recreation and health pro-
gram for youth participation IN
Red Cross work. watching con-
sumner interests and establishment
OF friendly relations with the for
cign-boru IN each community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

~ Chalmers, hrlck 5-f newly recond
and ready for occupancy hot air heat,
side drive 100 down Ions terms on
balance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Japan Admits
Chinese Attack

SHANGHAI Aug. 80 A new
Chinese offensive along the Yang
TIE River, with fierce fighting at &C
or more points, was acknowledged
today by japanese army spokes-
man.
Revealing HAT HIS first Chinese
counter-offenSivc of the long unde-
clared war IN the Cheklang and
Anhwei regions had attained Seri.
Gus proportions, the spokesman
said the battle ragged along a front
of $50 miles. from a point south OF
Hangchow 10 Wuhu. He said the
attacks were repulScd AZ all points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
TaAlkerS
To Nip Gas

International Nsws service Wire

n y \. I ), eIi-fFHA- AA4s 2A-flA-
mandnc that ocean gong oil
f1t'iSef~ end t,sst-rts ibc'- gwen prior
ity over pipe lines 10 save stecI
lnr defense. Rear Admiral Emory
$ Land chairman Of the United
states Maritime Commission. to-
day revealed - new oil tankcrS
WITH br completed by April 81
enough to relieve the eastern gaSo-
line shortage.
Admiral Land made these OBJ
>eIyationS M teSutNng before tho
special Senate committee inVc>tl'
eating the gasoline shortage IN
eastern states.
Preparing for a heavy drain on
gasoline stocks over the Labor Day
weekend. Price Administrator
Leon Henderson meantime wired
MAYORS of 40 eastern cities affected
hy hiS maximum gasoline price
recommendation, asking them to
inform their motoring public OF
the ceilings and TO use their infu-
cnCe TO RESTRAIN prohtecrlns by
service station operators.
Lands rap against diversion of
steel for long pipe lines raised
some doubt that these carriers VIII
be built He emphasized that he
did not know whether The - oil
tankers TO be- completed next
Spring would be. given to Great
Britain.
Altogether Land said, l39 on
tankerS are IN process of ConStruc-
tion and rs Will be obtained from
South America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
MAIN OEFICl
1870 CAss AVENUE
Ar TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born 1o.---.--
Vivian Balsis. 1886 Calhoun. Dearborn.
Maude Blanford 1852 Lothrop
Pef-titt-Burrrt7 ST -taWhrTuge
Louise Boldi. f2t Fast seventh, Royal Oak
Alice Buettner. $500 Canton.
Lyla Berry. $4,000 Lauder
Esther Cole. 1923 Mark Twain.
sylvia Connolly. 1880 Mendoza.
Amelia Cutler, fS4s Eugene.
Betty Canever. 100 Dakota.
Matilda Common. s04i Tumey
Frances Deck. $3.50 fireman
julia ErJavac, 1912 Nsshtenaw. Gross,
Poinle.
Dorothy Everett. sl33 Dryden
Lorene Ferry, 2O6 Buens Vista, Highland
Park
Helen Ford. 1901 Ltteneld
/ Anna Chernowski, $500 " Vernon.
Lucy Csrsdonns. i27l2 Grauot.
Gertrude Engle 1904 Twelfth.
Emelne Fikany $50 Msnistiqus.
Hazel Flick 5000 Thaddeus
Elizabeth Gamble 1921 Twenty fourth.
Lillian Gillette 1876 Lawton.
Mary Hail, 2l23 r. Larned.
Genevieve Hellmcr. 1915 Homer.
Riby Harrison. 1912 Monroe
Mabel Hiett, 1924 W Baltimore
Agnes Hunssker 1899 Hampton
Sarah Jones. 953s Russell
Jean koepfgen 1873 SALISBURY.
Alice Mardisosian. 1883 Ford
Connie Patterson, 22l6 Madison.
Mary Peterson 1862 Lacrosse.
Mary Sudnik. 5O55 Renville
Matte Beaver. 1853 Beauhien.
Bernice Wandzel. 1859 Faber.
Marian Williams. 1912 Leih.
Bertha White. 1902 Highland
Vary Iammitt, 1928 Porter Twins
Clara Szafransk, 1870 Arlington
Evelyn Zenick, ai3t Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Walks TO Death
From Belle Isle

"Stop She carl think I'll go
for swim" Martin Faygan 32y
OF 236S 'Oakdale avenue. told his
boss. PhilIp ThICfen, A. OF .+.foS
Lawndalc avenue. as they drove
around hriic- fStc rariv- today
after work IN Thielens pool
room.
.f'l,tti,An- StePPed-tAe- eat Pagan
stripped TO his underwear and
walked into the water.
His body was recovered by har-
bOrmaStcr'S police.