davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
-
FAST BIFEAIO

r L.
HOGS Receipts 700: market at stand.
sttil; outlet narrowed by killing quota re.
strlcuons. Good and choice 20O-220 lbs
average Offered 70 IS cents under Monday
&C TIL F2rrrtrt~. f51. market hrm
Moderately covered steers and heifers
100 " 10: strongweight sausage bulls %
Sl2 so; lighter averages 50. 50 RI ~ S. cut.
ter and common cows. Ss.40ae.7 10. can
ners So fo0s25
CALVES Receipts. 100. vealers IN.
changed. Good and choice. 81 common
and medium tii 59d16,
SHEEP Receipts 500 lamb Trade strong
TO 2i cents higher Good 20 choice 7O.q5
ms slf 75415 medium and mixed grades
3.15 g u IS throw outs SIP SO down ln.
terror kinds below $40.
CHICAGO. Nov. q UNs,. - HOGS 49,
Pecein'- 20 COOS market steady Sc lower
Top $l3 So Bulk Sf3 4oTI3 so: heaves.
Sl3 t0H 10 65. mediums. Si3 81 ~ - so.
tght Sl3 go - so l'rht fights Si3
1922. packing sows, $13 25 10 so; pige,
CATTLE - Receipts $500: market
steady Calves Receipts ] 0oO' market
steady Beef steers Choice SIS 500 II IS.
medium Sl2 1880. yearliags Sl2ul7
- bulls 500 10. calves Ss1l ~. 5o.
feeders SO 1890. stockers steers
SO .og u 3 cows and heifers 80 -
SHEEP Receipts 5000. marker steady
Lambs Slf 50 o.. 50 common xlcrIt 5o.
yesrunss N2atf. feeders. Si29I3. ewes
$50
PITTSBURGH
PlTTSRIR GH- Nov - tfNSI CAT
TLE Receipts 100 market active. steers
choice SIS son rs SO medium 20 good
Nli 49, common 500 i3 heifers good
~ choice 50 10 medium - good SS1s.
$40 81 Al common. s. 10 COWS good
~ ch.ceg 50 llos medium ? good s. q.
Gamers and cutters. s. 5Ou77 IS. buds.
good - choice Sl2 - common 20 me
dunn * r0piO
HOGS Receipts $50. marke, active and
Zoe lower, l6o-iS0 lbs, SIS sOu1f. $50
200 lbs Sf3 qOttif.. co0- poo lbs S13 COZ
u. 22o-250 lbs S13 s0.ti4. Isl. 20o rs
Si3 TU l3 80. 2e0-35o lbs, Sl3 6Onl3 20.
loo-15o lbs. Si3al3 60; r5ughs, $50
10 10.
SHEEP Receipts 300. market active and
75c higher choice lambs Sl52pl 10 IS:
medium 90 good. Sl2 rs SO. common
lambs SOB ewes. So 5.75. wethers.
81 so 1 rs
CALVES Rcceirts = market steacy
good % choice Sf6 50 III Jo medium 90
good SO 50 H - So. culis and common.
Seal7.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Eagle Squadron Flyer
Baqs Nazi Dive Bomber
Bv the Associated Press.

BV the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 17.-Pilot officer
Leo Stratton Nomis, %, of Los
Angeles, a member of the American
Eagle Squadron. shot down a Junk
ers 88 dive bomber while on patrol
off the east coast OF England this
morning the Air Ministry news serv-
ice reported.
Nomis was fiying with another
American pilot ahcer. John j
Lynch, "a. of Alhar. ora Calf.
I'VE saw a JJ~sa loaching us
flying a few fees above the water
Nomis said. MY companion and I
opened fire and the Junkers replied.
Then I had chase over water.
The Junkers zig Jagged trying to
get away, but eventually I was able
to get in some bursts from 200 to
$50 yards. I exhausted my am
munition, but then saw black smoke
coming from the enemy aircraft. A
few seconds later 1t crashed in the
sea and sank. did not see any
survivors"
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Californian Hikes Across
Country 10 Join Navy
By IN, Associated Press.

By uht AsSoci ated Press.
BOSTON N-Here's a man-with the
Pacific Ocean practically in his back
yard-who hitch-hiked 5000 miles
across the country to join the Navy.
Hugo Cipriano. IS. left his air
craft Job in California to visit his
half-brother. Rudolph H. Pallotts,
81, Navy seaman, whom he had
not seen in three and one-half
years, Mr.. Cipriano told recruiting
officers.
He met the brother, decided to
Join the naval reserve himself and
was Immediately signed up as a
third class yeoman.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
War of 1872 Chapter
To Meet Tomorrow

District Chapter Of the Society of
the War OF 1912 will celebrate Its
46th anniversary at a dinner meet
ing at 7 O'Clock tomorrow night at
the Arts Club, 2017 I street NV.
Frank B. Steele is in charge of ar
rsngements.
Newly elected officers to be in
stalled are: William w. Badgley,
president; Alfred A. Hoffman, first
vice president: Charles C. Weaver
ling, second vice president; DR.. Ed
son L. Whitney, secretary; Maj.
Harry A. Davis, treasurer; Mahlon
H. Janney, registrar; DR.. John w.
Wolcott. historian, and Alton B.
Carly, chaplain.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Two Women 10 Attend
Chemical Warfare Course

Two women members of the Dis
trict civilian defense organization
will begin an intensive Today
training course in chemical warfare
Monday at the University of Mary
land, preparatory to serving as in
structors for local defense groups.
They are Miss Mary Mason, as
sistant chief AFRAID warden, and
Mrs. nellie H. Holmes, private secre-
tary to Col. Lemuel Bolles, District
defense director. and they are the
first members of their sex to be
selected for this training from the
District and among the first in the
entire Nation.
Already number OF District fire.
men. policemen and AFRAID war
dens have taken similar courses
at Edgewood Arsenal. The two
women are the only District repre-
sentatives at the new class at the
university, officials said.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Symphony Drive Workers
In First Report Luncheon

Campaign workers now trying to
raise sil4.0oo as q sustaining fund
for the National Symphony orches-
ira will make their tirst report at q
luncheon at the Mayfiower Hotel at
1880 pm. today.
The drive. now three days old, viii
continue through April IS.
In connection with the report to-
day, a review OF the various activities
OF the orchestra will be given.
Principal speakers viii be Hans
Kinder, conductor and founder OF
the orchestra, and Charles o'Con-
nell, director OF artists and classical
recordings for r. c. A.-victor. who
personally supervises all the orches-
tra'S recordings.
Guests will include several men,
bers of the orchestra personnel and
friends of the National Symphony
from Baltimore. Richmond and
Hartford, Conn, cities visited by the
orchestra on its annual tours. +. r.
FfnkenStaedt, campaign chairman.
will preside.
A special broadcast of the record
ings OF the National Symphony
Orchestra will be given in connec-
ton with the drive over Station
wRC from $50 to 1890 am. Satur-
day. The program will be made up
OF the American Festival Overture. ="
by william Howard Schuman:
symphony No. g." Brahms:
"Omphale's Spinning Wheel" Saint
Saens, and Sixteenth Century
Dutch Tune" arranged by Or.
Kinder.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Religious Worker
Killed With Ieepiek,
DiscIoses
30 Puncture Wounds
Discovered on Body
Of Young Woman

Police today were attempting to
find an icepick or stiletto-ike in
strument which an autopsy disclosed
was the death weapon in the Staying
of Miss Madeline Matthes, 25,
door -to-door missionary for the
Jehovah's Witnesses sect.
Meanwhile, Richard l.. Wnhite, II,
said by police to have made written
confession to killing the young re-
ligious worker. remained in No. l
precinct station awaiting appear
ance at an inquest tomorrow.
The autopsy performed yesterday
on the body of Miss Matthes at the
District Morgue did not reveal con-
elusive evidence of criminal assault,
according to DR.. Christopher J.
Murphy, deputy coroner. DR..
Murphy said death was caused by
four puncture wounds of the lungs.
In all, the body bore 80 such pune
lures, as we'll as black eye, bruised
nose and effects of blows on the
head and in the mouth, DR.. Murphy
reported, A necktie had been
stuffed down the throat.
New Search for Weapon.
The autopsy result prompted the
new search for death weapon by
police. who had found a bloody ham,
mer and kitchen knife near the body
of Miss Matthes Wednesday night
when the suspect led them to the
Wilhite apartment at 1922 N street
NV. Homicide squad detectives
said the youth told them he struck
the young woman with the hammer
and stabbed her with the knife, but
did not remember using any other
weapon or the necktie.
The autopsy opinion was that the
knife blade was too large to make
the small punctures.
Youth Often Reported Missing.
Records of the Public Relations
Squad, which handles missing person
cases, indicated the youths mother,
Mrs. Edna Wilhite, a nurse, had ex-
pressed the opinion her son was
mentally deficient when she reported
him missing last month. Police said
they had been asked to look for him
on nine previous occasions since
August. 1910.
1t was understood arrangements
had been made to have him exam
ined by private pSychiatriSt this
afternoon.
Miss Matthes. who lived at 1921 NJ
street NV, was found murdered
after the suspect walked into No. l
precinct station, asked to see the
officer in charge and told 1t. Irving
Umbaugh he would find trouble in
the white apartment.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Student Victory Rally
Is So Enthusiastic
No More Are Planned
1000 Newark Youths
Give AImo Mater YeIIs,
Drown Out Speakers
b. tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. April 1.-THE
victory rally which the Newark De-
fense Councils Youth Auxiliary
sponsored last night was so en-
thusiastic 1t will not be repeated.
More than 1000 high school bows
and girls-l 900 had been expected
wedged into Central High School
auditorium and caused so much
noise that some speakers gave up
and others confined their remarks
to pleas OF quiet.
Harold John AdoniS. secretary of
the council. announced later that
future Youth Auxiliary rallies would
be confined to more practical"
smaller group meetings. Neverthe-
less, he said the meeting was an
immense success, at least from the
harvest Of hundreds of pounds of
magazines, books and cigarettes
brought in.
The circus atmosphere reached its
heights when one speaker attempt
ed TO announce winners in a poster
contest. she, 100, made plea Tor
parliamentary serenity. The din
mounted as part of the audience
tried to calm the rest by crying
quiet"
The harassed speakers were
drowned out altogether several
times by cheerleaders who grabbed
the microphone and called for yellS
for alma mater.
Perhaps the ebullient spirit of
youth should not be expected to
lose its effervescence at a meeting
Of this kind" said Mr.. Adonis.
Disorder of this kind may actu-
ally be psychological relaxation
necessitated by their worry over
brothers and relatives in service"
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Services at Arlington
Held for Gen. Johnson

Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson was
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry today with full military honorS,
Services were held at 10 am. at
Fort Myer Chapel.
Named as honorary pallbearerS
were Mai Gen. r, c. Moore, Brig.
Gen. w. H. Rose, Col. Max <. Gar
ber, Col. Clark Lynn, Col. G. w.
Cocheu. 1t. Col. O. G. Collins, Ber-
nard M. Baruch and Edward F. Nc
Grady, former assistant Secretary
of Labor,
Clifford A. Provost president of
the National Press Club, appointed a
group OF newSpapermen to attend
the services. Gen. johnson died
wednesday of pneumonia at his
apartment in the Wardmsn Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

ur cou n I r y
through its pres
ent crisis. You
can help by max
ing your present
tires-your pres
ent car - last as
long as possible.
Observe the Call
Carl perio die
check-up system
and you can feel
safe that your car
(h in average
condition) " i'll
serve vnal thr0tIqh
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Coast Guard Corners
Sub in Mans Story
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-The Coast Guard
isn't taking any chances. even with
a colored sharecropper's story of
seeing an Axis submarine in the
Mississippi River near Cairo. Ill.
The man, living in Southeast
Missouri, said he boarded the craft
and talked to the crew.
Two Coast Guard cutters were
sent to investigate Then the share
cropper admitted the story was un-
true.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

this emergency, giving you the extra
mileage needed for prolonged Duration
Driving. Our stock of replacement
parts is complete-our service facilities
have been recently broadened get
started now on the Call Carl Car Con-
servation Program-drive In today at
Call Carl Brightwood, Ca Ave. and
Peabody. Call Carl Northeast, 604
Rhode Island. or Downtown, 614 II st.
NV. Open every day In the year.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Betty Reiffenoch Olvero
Circus Performer, Dies
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April l7.-MrS.
Betty Reiffenach Olvera, 40, famed
bareback rider who performed be-
fore circus audiences for two dec
AIDES, died in hospital here yes
terday,
Death resulted from burns suf-
fered in q stove explosion in her
automobile trailer home in January
She was a member of the Reif-
fenach troupe from Germany and
was with Ringing Brothers Circus
for 10 years before Joining Cole
Brothers Circus Is months ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Dr.. Hubert Elected

RICHMOND, Va, April IT (P.-
DR.. C. D. Hubert of Atlanta, was
elected president of the National
Conference of Church Leaders yes
terday at the closing sessions of the
conferences fourth annual meeting
at Virginia Union University.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
LOST

BAG-Ladys. black patent, containins
Reward Mrs shinsler. 34ss Wis ave
BANJo,UKE and tan leather brief case
I4th and Kenyon sts. NV. Mary E Parker.
BLACK sCoTTIE+Maie; no collar; strayed
from 4eI4 Hsmpden lane. Bethesda. Nd;
Reward. Oliver 20is.
BRACELET. gold with large square links.
sewsId cs fSSa pT 4s sftsT enc
Mayhower Hotel. Reward
CLARINET. Americap standard, nat,
serial 7 7 Sc ssqf;i; aGi; Navy Yard strestear;
CLASS RING 1898 wiin,mAs A,t MsmoT,.l sSssa.
April 5. Reward. bI. 6Iie after s:
COCKER SPANIEL, red, female, collar and
tag; ehildren's pet; last seen vic. Janney
COCKER sPANIEL large. black. belong
ing to =: II; Foley jr.. 10 Thompson Circle
COCKER sPANTEI-Buff. female; strayed
vicinity Kensington, Nd. Reward. Phone
cinity Chevy Chase, Md. Reward. Phone
FOX TERRIER, male, Q mos. old, brown
marking on neaQ, DLhCk maTkiHkS on Wnllc
reward. R9Ss oOc ia oiso' s27 Dahiia St. NV
reward. Call Ma. 7lO0, Ext. 2s2.
KEY cAsE5mBlue leather initiated IN. B."
Reward. Phone TAYLOR 6694.
Mashower Hotel. in tsxics6; one light tan
handbag. containing valuable papers, box
inside with name rd - & &: se,swlHaser: aosr
Hotel
LOST WEDNESDAY NIGHT pearl opera
glasses. AID. 5929 Monday or after.
MAKEUP BOX. rawhide. about 10 inches
sSn1 Of Hsses 1a1.ssg ntHs eaS S 18th l. Bin 6.ra
reward Finder please call RE. 1853.
PIN--Han-moon gold pin, set in small
pearls and blue stones; sentimental value
ing money and identification cards and
papers, valuable only to owner; lost at
Glen Echo THURSDAY night; Reward If
contains billfold. Defense stamps. personal
papers. Reward. DI. 3577 after $50
SMALL PoMERANIAN, black, fluffy, large
white spot sSn on neck; bet. 6;So,6 Thurs
T.sded RetSTH sS rS Sa snd
sonal papers, keep rest. 7Ob 18th st. NV,
WALLET imam 81. DlACkt CONTAINING
istrstion card. Reward. Call sligo $3.50.
WALLET, mans black leather. contains
drivers license. Identification cards, large
sum of money; liberal reward. Lost vicin-
ity OF Bell Telephone once or Central
Lunch Room on 18th st. NV. Call War
WATCH, iadyS lapel rose and yellow sold,
with name "Edythe"; between Conn. ave.
and 18th and F. Reward. Call DU. 0346.
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER-white. black
and brown; white tip on tail; Strayed vi
cinity Bradbury Heights. Reward. Trini-
dad 1875.
WRIST WATCH-LadyS; between LanS-
burgh's and 9th and Pa, ave. Reward.
Call Georgia 6667.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, ElEin. white sold.
on Chevy Chase bus, LIZ, April 14th' re-
ward WO. 7022.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Elgin, gold, mod
ernistic. Wednesday morning, vicinity car
stop on u street at 10th St; streetcar TO
1th St, or wharf car reward. 1884 18th st
NV. Telephone Adams 296l. Is
REwARD-Pair contact lenses, ladies'
dressing room, Willard Hotel, Tuesday eve
ning. Phone Ordway 0944.
FOUND.
SETTER. white and yellow male harness
and leash; vic. Union Market: several days
ago. Identify fully. AT, 7l42.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Sponge Disease Disappears

Disease which practically de-
stroyed the sponge beds in the Ba-
hamas in December, 1898, is dis
appearing and sponge fishing may
be resumed this year.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Car Care
Every Machine Runs Better
without Knocks"
BY Ed Carl.

just as sll employees of Cali Carl
work together to preserve established
standards OF car service-we all must
work together at this time to help see
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Make Mussolini mad. Buy De-
fense stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

A bond a day keeps the bombs
away. Buy Defense stamps and
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
from Opening Game
thru World Series -.
It's The Star
for Sports

-. Yes. season in to season out base
ball, races, fishing. golf-ony sport .
it's The Stor for complete coveroee! In
lotest news and pictures, smart, the
know comment, clever cartoons, The
Stor brings you the Notions sports
story every doy.
The NIGHT FINAL Stor corries twc
extra poees of late news-IocoI, no.
tionol and internotionoI-os we'll os
sports results! 1t is delivered to homes
in Washington and neorby suburbs be-
tween s and 7:l5 pm. on weekdays.
And, together with the big Sunday Stor
il costs only 85c month.
Order the NIGHT FINAL STAR
Telephone National 5000 Nowl
Evening star., 1942-04-17
FOUND.

SETTER. white and yellow. male, harness
and leash: vic. Union Market: several days
ago Identify fully AT. 7l4@.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-25

fill them Immediately" he said.
He called attention to the fo'.cw
ing excerpts from statemert is
sued in Washington by Jonathan
Daniels, assistant national civil
ian defense director Said Mr..
Daniels:
"War industry, the Coke ovens
used in making steel, the railroads
and the power generating stations
will ned from 10 to 20 percent
more coal this year. This in
crearse Will begin to " felt after
midsummer. There Simply will
not be enough locomotives and
cars, coal, ships and barges, 70
supply all the needs of the domes-
tic market after midsummer, if
buyers wait to order Coal. This
means home owners and small
Consumers must fill up their coal
bins now and find extra storage
space for additional Coal.
In foresighted early purchasing
of coal 1--WE can help ourselves ard
at the same time help the govern
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-25

ready in the AFL, the affiliation
of the UTSEA with CIO will give
each of the dominant labor groups
an international union completely
controlled by Negroes.
letter to George F. McCray,
director Of the Midwest Labor Ser
vice bureau, Townsend gave the
following reasons for seeking to
end five years of existence as an
unaffiliated organization:
eve are now a strong and well
established organization with cor
tracts with all the important rail-
roads in the United States ard
since we are fully aware Of the
problems confronting labor and
ourc ountry under the stress Of
war and the need to achieve VIC
tory as quickly as possibly, we
want to pool our strength with la
Dor and management for the COM
mon good.
Moreover" Townsend stated,
I'VE hope by our example of Seek
ing organic ties with organized
labor, to strengthen the fight to
integrate Negro defense workers
and all other workers in the labor
movement and in the industries of
our nation"
Final disposition of the question
of affiliation with CIO will be
made at the UTSEA convention in
Cincinnati, May 17-19.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-25
MOVE TO SPEED NJ. ORLEANS
TEACHERS, SALARY CASE

New Orleans, La, Action to
speed up the prosecution of the
suit for equal pay to Negro tea
chers here was taken when JOS
eph F. McKelpin, local teacher,
filed a motion Thursday April 49,.
in the U. S. district court Of Lou
isiana to advance the case on the
docket. Acting for McKelpin a,e
Attorneys A. P. Tureaud, Of New
Orleans and Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP special counsel.
The motion states that unless
this cause is advanced on the doc
ket for a speedy hearing it will
cause hardship to the plaintiff in
that the next budget of the Or
leans Parish school board is to pa
made up in June, at which tine
the movers salary and the salar-
les of other teachers will be fixed
for the next fiscal year"
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-25

mnt by easing the strain on the
transportation system" Director
Scholtz commented. Buying
Coal Now thus becomes another
way in which we on the hor1s
front may aid in the war effort.
It becomes our duty to take care
of our Coal needs early SO that
there can be no public appeal next
winter for shipping Of Coal for
domestic needs in cars and barge5
that should be carrying coal to
war industries. 1t is up to us to
see to it that there is no shortage
! OF transportation facilities to pro-
vide Coal to keep these industries
going at top speed to supply equip
ment to our men on the fighting
fronts.
Goal dealers are doing their
part in idvertising to the public
the need for immediate buying for
protection against Coal bin short
ages next winter. They also arc
offering eas ypayments. If we do
our part as consumers, the PROB
lem will be solved.
This is another situation which
should sharply impress upon us
| the fact that total war demands
Intelligent public action to keep
production rolling and domestic
needs supplied"
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-25
CELEBRATES 10Srd
ANNIVERSARY

The E. T. Browne Drug Comp
any of New York, makers of Pal
mers SKIN SUCCESS OintI1ent
and SKIN SUCCESS SOAP and
Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS Wh;'rn
ing Cream, this year Celebrate
the 103rd years Of the manufac-u- Y
of Palmers SKIN SUCCESS Oil.
ment.
Over the past 1O3 veers no.
packages of Palmers SKIN SIC
CESS Ointment h2v ho1H
than can be calculated but ~
product has been on the market
for SO many years tha. It ~
be poss bic for a great, rreaj.
great grandmother Of tha pres-n
generation to have used it.
Palme~s SKIN SUCCESS Ci-,s
ment has used this newspaper
advertise in for many years and
readers will find it reliable prod
uct.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-25
WOOL CLIPS TO BE COLLECT.
ED BY RED CROSS

Wool clips, principally the pro-
hibited cuffs from mems and boys
trousers, collected from the cloth
ing stores of Douglas County are
to be turned in at the Red Cross
Chapter House, 208 South 33rd
Street, accordisg to official motif
ication from the War Production
Board received this week by the
chapter. Under the arrangement
worked out by Irving Squires for
the WPB clothing section and
Mrs. Dwight Davis, director Of
volunteer Service for the national
Red Cross, the local chapters Of
the Red Cross are to collect the
wool clips and dispose of them into
channels for reprocessing into wool
cloth for defense and essential civ ;.
ilian uses.
In return for undertaking the
job as collection agency, the local
Red Cross chapters of the county
will gain between S1,0OO,OOO and
100000 annually for their war
time bugets, Mr. Squires said, and
cuff material removed from Some
50,00O,000 pairs of trousers now
on hand in retail and wholesale
stocks will make available enough
wool cloth to manufacture at least
100000 suits.
Mrs. Jack Abajian, co-directcr
of volunteer service for the Doug
las County Red Cross, is also issu
ing an appeal for blankets and
quilts for foreign war relief and
civilian defense. During spring
house cleaning, some Omaha house
holds may find that they have
more quilts or blankets than they
need, she says. I'VE will appre-
ciate the donation of such bed
covers for the Red Cross here and
abroad. Organizations or individ-
uals having new completed gar
ments Of clothing to give away
are also asked to remember the
Red Cross regardless of the type
Of clothing they have made, and
new wool scraps and pieces of all
kinds are welcome at the chapter
house fo rvarious uses.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-25
DRAWINGS BY NEGRO ARTIST
FEATURE NEW ADVERTISING
SERIES

NEW YORK An advertising
campaign in which a Series of j.
Illustrations drawn especially for
the purpose by E. Simms Camp
bell well known Negro artist, is
featured, has been planned to run
in this newspaper by Schenley
Distillers Corporation.
The advertisements are for
Cream Of Kentucky whiskey, a
product of the Schenley company.
The first Illustration drawn by
Campbell for the new series was
of Ike Murphy, famous Negro
Kentucky Derby jockey. The sue
oeeding drawings are character
seudis of various types.