davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
VIII Compete
In State Meet
AT Flint
Regional To
Be Held Here
June 20

Miss shirley jenkins. 424 Polk
River Rouge. student a. RIVER
Rouge High school. was judged
winner OF the local oratorical con-
test sponsored by the Elks Educa-
tional Committee sunday evening
At Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA.
Miss Jenkins was one OF ten con-
,estants who certified their inten-
ton OF competing just before the
contests which began al $50 pm.
As the winner from the Detroit
district. Miss Jenkins will be ell
chile 10 compete as representative
OF the Detroit lodges and temples
in the state contest scheduled for
June II a. Flint. The regional meet
vii be held IN Detroit with con-
testants from I'VE other states COM
petinE.
The Judges were Mrs, Geneva
Page. teacher Mrs. Mary Trotter
and Wilbur c. Woodson executive
secretary 81. Antoine Branch lMCA
Miss Mildred Rowland member OF
The Michigan state Welfare depart
ment and winner OF the national
contest some years ago. was time
keeper.
An interesting program preceded
the oratorical contest Mrs Carrie
Curt, state chairman. alternated
with Fred Hart Williams. state d.
rector ard acting regional director
was chairman OF the contest. Mrs.
curtis introduced Mrs. Hattie San
los daughter ruler OF Emma '.
kelly Temple. who presented the
contestants.
The program opened with the
singing Of America" II lasted one
hour and half.
Following the orations remarks
were made hy Mckinley Dickens
exalted ruler Of Pride OF Michigan
Lodge: Hosea Hubert. exalted
ruler of Heart % Detroit Lodge
Mrs. McCrocker. Florence Ame'
Temple. and Ms Susie Brazil, Beu'
lah Land Temple. Senator Charles
G. Digs and Or. Jesse L. Leach
Flint. also spoke.
The committee was composed o
members OF Motor City. Pride o.
Michigan Pride Of Detroit lodges
and Beuiah Land Florence Amei
and Emma V Kelly temples con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Who's To Be
Blamed In DeatI4
|6 Pedestrians!
Question Is
Debated At
OES Banquet

The sver-increasing traffic ,,,,L
tiles. both in the city and state M.
provoked considerable discuuIns
among the residents OF MichIs,,
as we'll as other states. az IN n.
cause. Many are OF the opinion ,h,,
the motorists are to blame. viii.
others attribute the thousand, al
deaths and injuries 10 pedestrian,
However, thos. ATTENDING m,
fourth annual Spring Charity ban.
Quet OF OES Council Of VAN.
County Saturday evening at S. Al.
tome Branch YMCA were priyilu.
ed 10 hear a debate by four com.
petent young men from the secrs.
tary OF states office. Arnold Deck.
or and John Gonen Representing
the affirmative side and Carl Jon.
kins and Stan white we're on m,
negative side. The question dsbs.
ed was. Resolved that pedestrian
are more responsible for pedestrian
accidents than are motor car div.
ers. The debaters were introduce.
by Sim Flood.
II was lively debate and rsu
the approximately $50 guests much
to consider in the effor' 70 protect
lives and limbs OF pedestrians
Haywood CAN'T who acted u
master OF ceremony gave the wei,
coming address 10 the hanquetssr
Monerva Peoples introduced III
officers OF the council and also d
the various chapters. Mrs. Agne
Bristol is president, Mrs Helsl
CAN'T. secretary. The chapters con
prising the council are GuidlnI
star the oldest: Besheha Priscilla
ST Agnes. Lone Star and Code
Leaf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

tical Unit Of the Air Corps lhe'
unit will have SO officers, 30 flying
cadets and Az enlisted men when
/, reaches full strength.
The War Department has an
nounced that the squadron will be
stationed at Tuskegee, Ala, on
completion Of construction Of build
incs and facilities for the training
school there.
Men cnlisting in the Air Corps
through the Detroit Recruiting Of
fee Will be sent to the Air Corps
Technical school at Chanute Field,
H., for preliminary training.
Air Corps applicants must be
high school graduates between Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
MAJ
Sci,
Ma

f'sn'p
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f' W.
)ss n.gnl
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|CsrshaA
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Crusaders Club Will
Present Program At
First Baptist Church

Charles E. Smith will speak on
Race Improvements Al First Bsp-
list church. Wisconsin and Eight
Mile road. May I. The meeting.
scheduled for 3 pm. will be under
the auspices Of the Crusader club.
The Rev. Mr.. Heath is pastor Of the
church.
Leonard Smith manager OF
Health-Tol Tooth Powder, will al
50 be speaker on the program.
The music will be furnished by a
quartet Or. r. C. Boddie is presi-
dent OF the Crusader club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

and 35 years Of age. in good phys
ical condition and Of good moral
character. Those interested can
obtain further information at the
Army Recruiting Station, room 63l,
Post Office Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
She Done Him Wrong

Henry Robinson A., OF 70s East
Canfeld. was treated az Receiving
hospital Sunday afternoon follow
ing tilt with Gertrude Strout. OF
a32 Superior. his common-law wife.
Robinson was cut on the right
shoulder. He refused TO prosecute.
notice said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Cut In Argument

During an argument early So.
turday al 1910 ST. Auhir Jans
Steele. 80. OF l415 81 Auhin vas
cut on the left arm and left side 4
the body by Jesse Newton. who vn
arrested. steele was reported ID !
temporarily serious condition At
Receiving hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Investigated

Ford Henry Atkins. %. OF 1903
ST. Antoine was arrested Monday
afternoon al the National Bar.
Gratiot and Beauhien. for investi-
CATION OF breaking into the car OF
Attorney Harold F. Bledsoe and
stealing a brief case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

Quoted the program Sunday and
will supervise the regional con-
test. The members OF the commit
tee are:
Mrs Hattie santos Mrs. Char
lotte Mapp. Mrs. Helen CAN'T Mrs.
Myrtle Thompson. Mrs. Carrie Cur
It's. Fred Hart Williams. william
Andeson, James Hawkins George
Armstrong and T. ]. williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

William Mcdowell
Waved His Pistol At
The Wrong Time

william Mcdowell. 43. OF s4s
Brewster. was arrested Saturday
night FOR carrying concealed wea-
pons Mcdowell police charged,
was waving a As Col, pistol al citi-
rens and was putting the weapon
IN his pocket when arrested by
Detective Jesse wilson aud Patrol
man Larry Bleach.
To advertise In these columns
call Randolph 6ily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
A Limited Number Of Vacancies In
Organized Pursuit Squadron

According to announcement made this week by Lieut.
Col Joseph L. Bachus Detroit recruiting officer limited
number of vacancies in the newly organized S9tn Pursuit
Squadron available. 49,,
The Goth Pursuit Squadron the first All-Negro Tao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

-Thst dessstis-his Illustrated report TO FiorsHo Ia.
Gusrds chief Of the office OF civilian defense OF what
no raw and learned in London. He was sent there on a
Transatlantic bomber plane by the American government
al on expert public services.
His was the task of learning from observation with
cooperative Ensshmsn what they had 10 learn from bitter
experience under enemy bombs.
His report now is TO be textbook fer American
mayors and public works heads Of cities large and small 50
that they will be prepared to render emergency services
il enemy bombers ever roar over American cities.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ously was killed over France since
Field Marshal Hugo Sperrle in a
funeral ovation said he "fell with
his crew over the battlefield on
which he had fought 25 years ago"
The funeral ceremony was held at
an undisclosed German airport in
France.
Four others met death with Gen.
Grauert, who was veteran of the
World War and had a big hand in
Luftwaffe successes against Poland
in 1899 and Belgium, France and
the Netherlands last year.
A military man, he followed the
pattern of thousands of other Ger
man officers. His first service as
an airman came in the World War
when he was an observer. He was
the son of an army major and
native of Berlin.
He went to military school at
Potsdam and the main cadet
academy, Gross Lichterfelde, and
Evening star., 1941-05-25

operating a wireless set or some
other definitely compromising ac-
tivity it is difficult to prove their
connection with Berlin.
Now, Cairo is a tower of Babel
swarming with refugees from nearly
a dozen German occupied countries.
all admitting-or boasting-they
were marked for death by the Nazis
If caught, thus establishing reason
why they should be evacuated first.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

began his army service in 1909 with
foot regiment.
In the early months Of the World
War he became a lieutenant and in
1917 was made a captain. The
same year he received the Knights
Cross of the Hohenzollern Order.
He took command of his first fly
ing division in 1918 and at the end
of that conflict was taken into the
defense force permitted Germany.
After an assignment at the War
Ministry he entered the newly
formed Luftwaffe in 1885 as
colonel and was made a colonel-gen-
eral after the Polish campaign.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
u. F. w. Local to Meet

Reports on progress Of union
organization in the Veterans Ad-
ministration will be given at meet
ing of the United Federal Workers
of America, Local IS, at AIS pm.
tomorrow in room 1872 of the ad-
ministration building. Irwin Elber,
national organizer, and Bertram
Gross of the District council will
be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
St. John
Continued From First Page)


it impossible to check on their ma
tionality or their right to refuge.
Furthermore, in the beginning
our force was not large enough to
patrol the entire coastline and keep
watch on every cove. Later all our
efforts were concentrated on pro-
lection of the main harbors during
the troop evacuation from Greece.
I'VE know that in every boatload
of these refugees there was at least
two or three German agents-whjch
added up to hundreds of them alto
gether."
Constantly Arrested.
Along with other newsmen. I was
constantly being arrested and 4ues-
toned on suspicion of being one Of
those German agents while I re-
manned in Crete.
Meanwhile, real agents kept out
of military centers, concentrating
their work in outlying districts
those same districts where this week
swarms of German troop carriers
and gliders dropped thei; human
cargoeS.
know of one woman who nearly
was caught by British intelligence
officers in Greece on suspicion OF
espionage, but she managed to flee
their grasp by taking off from the
Greek mainland in a small boat.
I saw her later in Crete. wander
ing around Canea-one of the places
the Germans this week tried to
capture.
During the military evacuation of
Greece there was no time for the
careful checking of credentials OF
those embarking, thus giving plenty
of opportunity for German agents
who had not already gone south to
slip out with troops and a motley
assortment of refugees of a dozen
nationalities.
Lent Inviting Aid.
In some cases Greek boatmen
unwlttingly transported these
agents from the mainland to the
new island seat of the Greek gov
ernment along with innocent refu-
gees.
But the British themselves, in pri-
vate conversations, made accusa-
tions that in other cases Greek fifth
columniSts were in on the plot, some
of them accepting large fees for
smuggling Nazi undercover men
across to Crete and others doing
it in return for immunity when
the Germans took over Greece
Some agents hold passports from
Southeastern European countries
and only few actually are Ger
mans. Unless caught in the act Of
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Gen. Grauert, German
Air Leader, Killed
Fighting England
Commanders Death,
Obviously Over France,
Announced by Berlin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 24.-Col. Gen. Ul-
rich Grauert, commander of Luft-
waite flying corps and one of Ger
many's highest ranking airmen, has
met a heros death while leading
the fight against England" the high
command announced today.
The 52-year-old commander obvi-
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Union Now Group to Meet

DR.. E. w. Balduf, national director
of Federal Union, Inc, will speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall
under the sponsorship Of the WASH
ington Association for Union Now.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ian Association, 1876 G street NV.
Those taking part in the recital
will be Anne M. Evans, soprano;
r. E. Myers. baritone, and Alma
Grayce Miller, pianist.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Benefit Recital

A benefit recital for Opportunity
House will be given at pm. today
in the Central Young Mems Christ
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Australia has a campaign to stop
dog racing during the war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Colored Plasterers
lCnntlnned from mage n

we're told no. 70 report for work
the following day. II was then they
appealed 70 The Rev Mr. White
The men were told by the Rev
Mr.. white 20 report for work Mon
dav and he would be there and Try
10 help them thrash out the problem
with union officials This effort
failed
Sam Dirkman. contractor for the
job. said he was willing for the two
men 10 work as they had been in
his employment before. However.
he said that white plasterrrs had
threatened to strike II Mcmahon
and helms were retained. II was
said the members on the union had
voted AT a meeting last wednes-
day TO pull the two colored. plas-
terers OF the Job.
riggs later told the Rev. Mr..
White that Mcmahon and Nelms
we're not pulled OF the job because
hey were colored. but because they
had not been here the reduird
myth OF time. He further stated
that colored plssterers from De-
troit would be put on the Job.
Mcmahon. an ex-service man, has
been in Detroit less than six
months. while Nelms has only been
here one month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Troops From
Fort Custer Will
Lead Parade
Mrs. Bethune
Principal Speaker
On Program

A number OF outstanding Negro
composers, including ". c. Handy.
composer OF st. Louis Blues" and
such famous musicians as Eubie
Blake and Andy Razaf. will take
part in the Patriotic Celebration to
be held on Belle Isle. Sunday. Aug
3. according TO senator Charles {.
Digs, general chairman.
In addition, 3O-piece band and
500 troops from the 1s4th Field Ar
tiller;. Fort Custer. the only Ne
gro field artillery in the country,
will lead the parade which. will
start at Joseph Campau >and clin-
ton al pm.
Mrs. Nary Mcleod Bethune. NYA,
will be the principal speaker for
the occasion. Other speakers will
be Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner.
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries, Senator
Diggs, the Rev. ]. d. Howell, pas
tor OF ST. Stephens AME church;
the Most Reverend Edward Mooney,
archbishop of the Roman Catholic
church: Carlton W. Gaines, presi-
dent Booker r. Washington Trade
association: Mrs. Mayme Jeffrys
Mrs. Rosa Gragg, Nimrod Carney
and Luther Keith.
Adding color 10 the parade will
be the highly decorated floats rep
resenting various industrial enter
prises, clubs and fraternal organi-
nations.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Alberta Harris, Miss Mary o. Doc
tor. Miss Louise Johnson, Prof. S.
A. Ratliffe, DR.. NJ. o. Terrell. Levin
Banks, Or. Ernest Johnson. Charles
ton Hawkins. Mrs. Emma Todd, and
Mrs. Macklin. chairman, have ar
ranged fine program Of music for
the celebration. Participants in the
musical program will be choirs
from churches OF every denomina-
ton. the Ford Dixie Eight. the De-
troit Imperial Choral society, the
combined Legion bands, and Dolly
Brown. p. NJ. S. Silver. Lula wav-
err and Yolande Maddox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Newsboys Party

the hne records they are setting.
Full details will appear in a lat
er edition.
Every newshoy who sells for The
Detroit Tribune, and whose name
Is registered in the office records
is eligible. Boys may come TO The
Tribune office not later than Aug.
2l, 10 get tickets permitting them
10 enjoy the festivities.
Remember the date, AUGUST 90.
The time. 10 am. The place is Belle
Isle, where you can have all the
fun you want, with baseball. aihlet-
&c contests, horse shoe pitching, and
softball, sack racing, and other con-
tests.
This picnic has no association
with the theater party for The Tri-
hume Newsboys at the Driye-In
theater, Aug. 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Funeral services for Dr.. c. NJ
Davis. who died sunday norIu
in ST. Msry's hospital. will b, M
Saturday al l pm from Nam
Funeral Home.
DR.. Davis had been in m hnla
since a trip made to Mexico I'M
past Spring. He had been II IN
hospital for more than an mcrA
His home was In Besssmsr. Ala.
where he was born ~ years N.
He was a graduate OF Howard uni
versity.
Surviving are his widow, Nm
Mary Ellen; a son, G. W., third;
mother Mrs. Mary Benson: three
brothers, Z. NJ. Mason. John Misss
and James BENSON, easisids drus'
gist; and sisters, Mrs. Rosie John.
son ana Mrs. Lillian Glass, al d
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

The delegates, meeting In the
Lucy Thurman Branch YwCA,
cast so votes for Digs; IL for
William Sheriff.. council candi-
date two years ago; two for DR..
Scipio Murphy( and one for Clar-
ence Wilson.
The Rev. John Miles, named last
week as chairman OF committee
10 campaign for Digs, in urging
the conference 10 endorse Digs.
said that the state senator was the
only man who could unite all
groups. including labor. because OF
his progressive program in the
State Senate.
Or. Murphy, Is asking the sup
port and endorsement OF the con-
ference. said he has done considera-
BILE social work which enables him
10 think about the problems OF to-
day
Clarence Wilson. a former news
hoy. said he didn't have anything
a. the start and will not have any
thing 10 lose" II he didn't win the
councilmanis race.
The Rev. John Crawford made
the plea for Sheriff., who was not
present. The speaker told OF the
fine race Sheriff. made two years
ago, and urging the endorsement OF
the conference for his candidate
because OF his fine record as a citi-
zen OF Detroit.
,Golee Bryant, T. J. Coleman. Sani-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
They Win Offices At Ford

AS result from the UAW-CJO departments cleo
tons at the Ford plant continue come in the follow
office.
John Walker, 3423 Hendrick, sergeant arms
blast furnace; Aonzo Osborne, 573 Farnsworth, de-
partmenal committeeman; George BRAZIL Ernest Fitz
patrick and Walter Hollis elected to the grievance
committee OF the blast furnace Aonzo Osborne is also
connected with the music department He assists EN-
manuel Freed with the band He member
of the Ford Dixie Eight and is arranger and or
chestra leader
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

fork. Brown ordered another beer
for his diseruntled friend. and an
other and another. But woodfork
was not pleased and continued 10
express his disapproval OF Brown
letting some one else drink his
beer. This led 10 an argument and
Woodfork drew knife.
In the scufle Brown grabbed a
chair and Woodfork landed on
Brown as the two men clinched and
fell 10 the floor While battling
on the floor woodfork bit Brown on
the nose, taking part of It away.
The defendant Was held for trial
and bond set al $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Ford Workers
Endorse Tapes
For Post
Want Him On
international
Board

The part played by the thousands
OF Negro workers al the Ford Motor
Plant in Dearborn in helping 10
unionise the plant. entities Negro
members OF the UAv-CIO 10 be
represented on the International
Executive Board OF >he Labor Or
zanizaiion. and Sheldon Tapes
building chairman ~ the Ford
Foundry Local 10 strongly endorsed
BY his fellow workers for this POST
OF honor.
Before the recent strike al the
Ford Motor company. sheldon
Tapes was in The thick Of the
organizationsl campaign 10 or
ranize Ford workers Sheldon Is
a highly qualhed and educated
leader. whose recent work "a build
ing chairman o. the Ford .cutary
and his efficiert assistance 20 the
Negotiating commi,'e who drew up
the union shop contract which ass
leen sisnea BY the Ford cnicials,
stamp TappeS as A man @, consia-
cradle ability and leadership who
deserves 20 re elected 10 ms,rher-
shin on the International Executive
Boasd ~ he lAN-CI0
Tappe- nsgod of employment
win the Ford company exienG-
hack several wears During This
tine hs has % cme 'gliy scquAin'-
% Nth INC problems and cori.-
tons facing re employees. Ne arr
cen.iy advocated unonism - the
vital solution 70 tho problem. Tap
pes has heen affiliated Wiz The
GO .,rce i's inception ard has
been one - Us ze~inus supporters
Hs il hishly qualified 10 f.ia place
IN ne International Executive
Board o, ne rAW-cIQ and would
serve Nth distinction and ehici-
ercv - elected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Harris Clan Could
Not Determine Who
HadMoney In Quarrel

Accusations tha' NAlls Harris
y, .isl Aired had taken $40 from
Isaac Harris. @ .fes McDougsli,
c'inaIsd Il cutting fray ard both
berg .ofgsc II isil Il .eion!ous as
sag.' charges
Ire cg"IrS occurred az sts =
Nerr N--tsv eveciaE Wine
Ha-ris pss or CT Ire ls.t leg and
'." h7 vh.e Isaac received
w-lrrs o. ne .s'' lsz ard righ'
r-r..ee~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Notice To Members
OF Natl Alliance OF
Post Office Employees

Your own member. Snow +.
Grigsby is a candidate for the editor
OF the Postal Alliance magazine.
We believe that 1t will he to the
hest interest OF the Postal Alliance
10 elect Snow y. Grigsby editor as
he has the ability. experience and
courage 10 edit magazine that The
public will he proud OF.
Remember when you receive your
ballot next week, mark II for Grigs-
by and mail II in AT once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Stabbing Holds Man
On Assault Charge

Arthur Mckinley, 4s. Z. Fort ru|
arraigned in Recorders Cour, nf|
week on a felonious assault ch,rv,|
Mckinley is accused Of subblu|
Prince Edward Smith, 81, 1850 II
Port. two weeks ago.
Smith was stabbed In the ryh|
shoulder and stabbed IN the h,a|
in front OF 1901 Monroe. McKinlu|
was arrested later by Dsisctivs|
Henderson Turpin and ETrtt|
Johnson OF the Third Precinct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

tary Workers. Local 2s5. CLIO. and
Ralph Bradley we're others who
urged the endorsement OF Sheriff..
Columbus Aston. J. Mcdonald, and
Carter Jones spoke for Digs.
Arthur Bowman was elected
chairman Of the conference and
presided during the meeting. Miss
Geraldine Scott. introduced by
Onslow Parrish, sang two songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Joe voodfork Al. ~ s44s Nc
Grau accused ~ MAYHEM appear
ed before judge christopher T..
stein for examination Charles
Brown. 3Se2 Merrlck, was the com
Flaming witness.
Brown with a disfgarem nj OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Smith, open hearth; Martin Jen.
sen ~ building; William Din.
men, railroad group; Arthur Nc.
Nalley, rolling mill; James Il.
Jones. pressed steel, Frank Nor.
gan. jobbing foundry (buildlng
chairman but not a delegated,
OrvilIe shelton Tapes, foundrys
Charles Allore, Highland Park,
Joe McCusker, pressed steel,
John Blalch, tool and die; How.
ard Dolan, axle building. kneel.
ing, Walter r. Morgan, motor
building; Percy Llewelyn, motor
building; Richard 4. Leonard. CO.
director, Local 800 mot dele
gate); Manuel Freed, hand d.
rector mot delegate); Joe
Twyman. spring and upset;. Jack
Butler. .B- building; AL Bardel-
II, glass plant, and Lloyd &. John.
son, pressed steel. Not present
when this picture was made were
Angus Mcdonald, jobblng foun.
dry, Frank Davis, Highland
Park; Andrew Dewar, rolling
mill, and Ray Pllon, rubber plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Card Of Thanks

The family Of the late Cornelius
.dartln acknowledges with deep APP
.,reciatlon the Kind expressions Of
sympathy by their many friends.