davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Rinke.
2s3s So. St. June 8, a dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy v. Patrick,
Gig Harbor, June IL. q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Freeman.
7o25 SO. Warner st. June IL. .
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren A. Foster,
s3l5 Pacific ave, June 7. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Loring,
Auburn. June 10. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Porlier.
37i5 No. 18th st. June 10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Magnus-
son. 5643 So. J ST.. June IL. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Wise
man, 1881 So. Yakima ave. June
10. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert =. sleeth.
Ie45 Fawcett ave, June II. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Perry.
1918 Pacific ave. June IL, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Thorpe,
6035 SO. Warner St, June IL, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville c. Brown
Day Island. June Il, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.. Graham.
1906 No. It'll st. June ID. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L. Allison.
21ITls Tacoma ave. June 10. o
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Pesse.
$40 so. A st, June II. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence y. koh-
Ter. 3i15 No. 18th st. June II. a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard y. Board
man. 602< So. Cedar st, June -.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Barnes.
orting, Wash. June 4. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome NJ. Sage,
lis No. Yakima ave, June .. a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. Jillson.
1910 No. 4lst st, June 8, a dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Riggs.
4i05 No. 2sth st, June ?. a dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Foreman,
1873 No. 30th st. June 3. q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddick NJ Des-
sen. s2s So. Trsfton at. June 5. q
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesily ID. Taylor.
McChord Field. Jane 5. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Clair II. Vernsm,
/ 2I5 sth ave, June q, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. John kupka. r..
3s0s SO. Warner st. June 3, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. AriElot.
5s0i SO. Cakes at. June 8. q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. WinslOy
1918 ". 7th st. June s. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Bartlett J. Dick
son. 1901 50. ltth ST. June 9. q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert g. wilehsr,
s407 So. A st. June 7, Son-
f Mr.. ard Mrs Earl y. Dawson,
81 Broadway. June .. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs.. jarvis ssill Reed
FARMLAND. June q a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Paul c. Beskmsn,
sslI So. Yakima ave. June Q, .
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. EdNsrd A. La
Z Cross. 1918 SO. Monroe st, June
Il. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Colgsn.
5s2s So. Fife at, June IL. a dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lawrence c. XIX,
5Os So. zsth 81. June 4. a son.
M. ard hrt. Francis T. Huff
man. stsilseoorn. Jun. 3. a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gsnz1ch,
PuyslUp, June =. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy L. Quinn.
1910 Ia. Y 81. June Is. a dsugh-
+ ter.
NJ. and Mrs. Clarence y. An
s.rsor. 70zs 80. X St. June 5. =
daugnter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

Only when a whale or porpoise
breaks the surface below a pa
trolling plane and IL mistaken mo-
mentarily for a sub do the air
mems hearts beat a little faster.
The men on the ground do not en-
counter even this small diversion.
STANDARD RECREATION
Standard forms of recreation at
lonely coastal R.C.F.A. bases are
swimming. rowing, canoeing and
fishing.
One pilot expressed regret that
he was not overseas flying the
giant British bombers that are cur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

ON TAHf.ETs oct directly 10 reslsvs alssressisg
gastr,o attacks dssslness. ~ effects IT tos sivw o.
Eestlon dsofsisrsd stomach sssmath screns@ ess
to eossive stagnaiisn with iss possible system rse
controlled Try tkem fee sss we~k-
ON TABLETS also Get directly on ne esstre~
Intestinal System Thts 10 ESSENTIAL for h>st results
In these recurring eastiss complaints \ bsassehe.
q bsekseAs tired weak feeling failing sppsslss,
o gastric discomfort may nov BE- quietly relieved
with this Old nsslon tablet rou Get results ffeM
ON TABLETS TRY T1iEM IN ANY " IHSSs
TROUBLES.
or NJ you have Intermittent iusnpy or SIRE feet
inEs IN the stomach. dissinsss, bilious hssdnshss
digestive trouble. weak appeuts. uFedpsse ~ shs
many other weak spells due 10 sostive systsm. Wy
these dlrsetsetlng tablsts Yss sss sssse 49, -
cAsssssi spells II ssssttpsssss wife On TAee&u
TO PROVE THEM REAL WORTH. rHv ON
TABLETS ONE WEEK. a eostvs or recurring cou-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
State Vocational
Education Costly

OLYMPIA@The state board of
vocational education spent s2.405,-
Sal in Washington during the year
ended July to train e1,527 work
ers in war industries and skills,
State School Superintendent Pearl
Wanamaker reported here.
During that period S4,o2e were
given pre-employment training to
fit them for their first Jobs. Sup
Elementary training WAS given
<a,41s others who already were
on defense jobs. and s,0ss mill
tsry men were given specific train
ing.
Present enrolment of vocational
classes about the state is 10,343,
Mrs. Wanamaker said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

o>vNsa Nh e~mmore p~DwD
pzxu<lt - ~ fs<ree1t1u 49,
n - u~~ehe<n Usr1zee
6.>rmaa en- Ns1u1na conHpo
frra> hsrws n hnme1HG - ~
sffs sapltala. eemWsrl1te9 vpruv&
1<ras fHv~kss euevo wo<t1No -
sesn~ p~~~rA <atsf1y p<7<e-<1s-
r~sT<ssry - stats <zs<t~lI mn
enp<pssss - hnea - eue>n1
ssvsln>a u. n .t~pepere fpl11lues
f,srmAs TuvatsA u1<s 1nlno -
4e~n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

nuyu1umAN. 49, - ~ ~
Y. INA pR~m1seet Atonuon Dovul-
esan ~ snsosr~. - or11uney
n1s~<sy speas>~siv fs~m : nrese
attach.
N. mia whe - : - f.1lno
n ~ Amee<ena ne1I1of A1nn~eo~
slca. eoosose1 - ~ koouoonna
r<fle veaGo w4<h - I~v11ong<n1
ronms cnss1 nsnAnv. - oDDnngs
- h su~slisnf h>el1n 1Nok
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

1 rentiy pounding At the Industrial
heart Of Germany on . front
thousands Of miles away 7 would
be. too. II the laps hadn't come
into the war" he added.
"All We do IL sleep. est
smoke and play cards." de-
elared another.
They all agreed. however. that
the situation WAS necessary.
Somebody has TO do the job"
they conceded.
SOME SATISFIED
A few airmen were quite salts
fled with the isolated coast sta
ton a. a posting.
It's not necessary TO put on
any show for the public. and I
like the informality." said Lac
". X. Johnston, Ontario, an In
strument maker.
lac John I.auson. Ottawa.
expressed similar feelings.
They say life nj these coastal
stations Ii lonely and monoto-
nous" he said, but it's okay
as far as I'm concerned"
Some OF the men had been sta
toned at the isolated R.c.A.F. out
post for over two years.
Aircraft on patrol from the base
carry a crew of seven.
KNOWN AS BUCK"
Affeetionately known a. Buck"
aboard one pstrolling flying boat
was tall. fsir-headed pilot officer
Edmund Buchanan Of Washing
ton. d. c. His crew came from
scattered points across the Do
minion. They were:
Pilot officer II. B. Hudson, Lon-
don, Ont, co-pilot;
Pilot Officer A. T. Macdonald,
Sydney. ". s.. observer:
Pilot Officer r. Monck. Ottawa,
wireless operator:
Pilot officer G. Lee, Whonnock,
B. c., rear gunner:
Lac w. A. Starret. Windsor,
Ont. center gunner. and Sergeant
f. r. Gould, New Westminster, b.
C., front gunner.
HE'S mot SURE"
Buchanan was one of few Ameri-
cans still at the base. Others had
re-mustered in the United States
air corps with Japan's entry into
the war.
Asked whether he contemplated
leaving Canadian ranks for those
Of the United states air force,
Buck" replied:
I'm not sure. but ! might
go back - / guess I probably
will some day. But / figure
owe Canada something since
she taught me all know
about flying" Employed by
the British purchasing COM
mission In Washington preyi-
Gus to his enlistment. the
young American IL married 10
Canadian girl. He joined
the R.C.A.F. In 1910.
Several times daily the patrols
take off and cruise out over open
water at a slow speed 80 as to miss
no object on the surface. They
pack stings deadly TO any ma
rauding sub they might sight.
Although. yet. the R.C.A.
r. has had no direct contact
with Jap forces off the Cana
dian vest coast, the majority
of the airmen were of the
opinion that 1t would come
sooner or later.
They are more than equal TO the
task.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
The Stork Brought to

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor DeLoreto.
5ois No. 4eth st. June 8, . son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene A. Nelson,
6ii2 So. ID st. May ~, q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas u. Marcus,
SO Sales. June 9, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dugan,
Ansonia apis. May IL. a daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard .. Keep
pen. Rainier. Wash. June ). q
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

Grandparents sharing ths err
Gratuisticss sEe NJ. ssd Nfs.
Roc>tt Alse<t.d - cs~sesnt Vel.
ley.
Mr.. and Mr. nnh<st Ntsxsr II
Seattle are rs~lslaE eonststuis.
tions ~ The hastA - . dsu9hssr
sunday II the nenstnss hospital
In Gig Hareer. The little avn has
been named sally.
. ssss4saaaaara
Your POSTMASTER can ten yea
how "a Unrest In Z. q WAN
BoNDs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Ry WILLIAM RYAN
Rrifish InlaAa b. A.ia

A WEST COAST ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
BASE The greatest enemy eager young Canadian armen
are fghting on Canada's Pacific Coast is boredom.
Routine life and air patrols the West Coast give little
cause for enthusiasm and Canadas eagles anyone of
would Jump at the chance be posted an active fighting
front = find il a monotonous life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

wAss YES nsvs essssss AsssAs. ts1lussesss - osssv
sesns. Dee - nssssvs~e csssspsssa - css>svenpss.
yss Wsss . rssass 6sossssHv psspsss1 ~ 49,
csstsssas oehuihe 9sAs " 90 rAoleU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

~ gone dosa's get sick when
It's her tine ~ hove bridge
club. ! Know shss ct some
new furniture. /"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
No Inferior People, Says Bingay

Il has adopted the ruthless tactics
OF the Nazis--who claim they are
out TO conquer the world for me
Nordic white race, meaning those
OF Teutonlc blood.
n this propaganda. throught-
lessly exploited In the sudden hor-
ror OF the japanese attack. In al
lowed TO sink into the conscious
ness or our people. the Ku Klux
Khan will be riding again and We
will have 4 war Of mad Intolerance
the world over.
We win. N the end, be the very
victims Of the trick BY which
Hitler got his power over the
German white race.
Let those who ara thinking Of
the peace" after this war - over.
and are thinking OF Il only IN po-
lillcai and economic terms. ponder
the Possibilities before lighting the
fires 81 racial hates.
There are half billion Chintsc
on earth. They are being armed BY
"a in their long four-ycaf ftruK.
Ella against the laps They will
come oot AZ this rzht united pto.
(CoatInaed ~ page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Claim Money Was
For Campaign
With No Strings
Probe Reveals
$1,000 Payment
To County Auditor

Charges that Auditor Ray
ID. Schneider, of the Wayne
County Auditors Office. ac-
cepted approximately S17,-
600 in "kick-back money in
recent years from certain indi,id-
uals receiving county jobs and con-
tracts. were contained IN an custer
petition 10 Governor Murray Van
Wagner at Lansing, Tuesday. by
fircnit Judge Homer Ferguson aud
Wayne County Prosecution William
y wllng. who are conducting an
il<c8ciegfton into aiiaeed rsi,7'ug-
ton in the Wayne County govern
ment. Similar custer proceedings
were previously taken agains. Au-
ditor Edward williams, hose he5r-
ing has heen set for Wednesday,
Dee. 81.
In the charges against Auditor
Schneider. a. published IN The De-
troll Free Press OF Dee. 80. u 10
specifically allesed that he receiy-
ed $500 from the Detroit Packing
House market which holds the con-
tract for supplying the county with
meat. slf.022s2 from the Robbins
Insurance Agency as an alleged
payoff on county insurance busi-
meas: 5000 Tor securing a county
lob for Morris Madison: and $1,000
from Dr.. Frank Raiford and DR..
William X. NJ. Johnson. heads OF
Trinity hospital. for allcsedly ar
ranging for the no; pital 10 receirs
county patients.
When Dr. Frank Raifcrd and Or.
William II. NJ. Johnson were inter-
viewed wednesday morning by q
Tribune representative, they re-
trained from giving statement
for publication az this time. saying
that 1t would be issued later. But
In the Tuesday afternoon issus
OF The Detroit Times. Dr. Raiford
is quoted as follow when asked II
they contributed $1,000 TO Auditor
Schneider
I'VE gave him that amount, but
IntIt WCIt nv tAilNE' Nttt go =
supported Schneider in both o. his
campaigns. For that matter ! con-
tribute 10 the campaigns o. all my
friends. including Mayor jenries.
What we did Is no more than any
other hospital would do
DR.. Raiford was INDIGNANT. ac-
cordlng to The Times report, when
Il was implied that 1t was necessary
for him TO buy patients. Proceeds
ings against schneider also charged
that The deal with hailofd aud
Johnson was eliminated in 1910 be-
fore DIR. Paul v. McQuigean, coun-
~ medical co-ordlnator, who wss
allegedly instructed 10 send county
patients to their hospital.
"Thas Is plain lie, said Raj
ford Il never set eyes on that man
and l don't know where that idioiic
idea came from. There are other
things | could say about these
false charges. but they wouldn', he
printable. II looks TO me like the
grand jury IL stirring up things
about which II knows nothing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
DELTAS INVEST
in DEFENSE

At special bupess session
held Tuesday evenis at ST. Mat
thew's Parish hona in connec-
ton with their ssfeenth annual
convention here, d Delta Sigma
Theta sorority UNANIMOUSLY voted
out $4,000 trom theI Rational treas
ury 20 be Invested 4 the purchase
OF Defense bonds. r1his action was
taken following ,fief talk deliy-
cred at tie meeting by Jesse o.
Thomas. us. Treasury. The soror-
ity IL keeily inteestd In Civilian
Defense ACTIVITIES md It's theme in
the preseif emergency is--"Delta
Dynamic pr Defense"
Delta skma Theta, II is said, Is
the first Creek-leiter organization
Of the raeb to invest $4,000 in De-
Tense bonps. II 4 also reported
hat individual members OF the so
rority hate made additional pur-
,hases OF Defense bonds and stamps
agEregatipg more than $4,000. and
It'll large purchases are contem-
plated. Mss Elsie Austin. assistant
o the Recorder OF Deeds At Wash
ngton. Dc, Is grand president OF
he sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Negroes Red Cross
Donations Slacken

In an appeal to colored citizens
TO make contributions TO the Red
Cross campaign now under way.
Mrs. Ardcnah stephens, major IN
charge Of the drive among Negroes,
announced Monday that j. J. CERES,
manager OF the Detroit charter, had
asked her 10 explain why the Reu
Cross blood center has consistently
refused to accept Negro blood.
This explanation. Mrs. stephens.
said, was requested because OF the
attitude of many Detroit Negroes In
refusing TO make financial contribu-
lions to the Red Cross, because OF
the rejection OF Negro blood.
Mrs. stephens added:
"The surgeon generals OF both
the Army and Navy requested only
blood OF white people, because they
contended it would be too difficult
TO set up separate white and color
ed blood banks. The blood, 1t Is
understood. will be processed into
dry plasma and stored aboard bat
tieships and In military hospitals.
Orders were given TO the Red Cross
TO accept blood from white donors
and the Red Cross in so doing Is
merely carrying out orders OF the
Army and Navy heads. Army and
Navy officials reported that % per
cent OF the armed forces are COM
posed OF whites and that II any Ne
gro soldier required blood trans
fusion. he would have the choice OF
receiving a direct TRANSMISSION from
another Negro soldier. or receive
the white blood plasma.
Mrs. stephens further stated that
personally she Is interested in the
American Rcd Cross and its world
wide program, as Il was established
10 relieve human suffering. regard
less OF race, creed. or color" and
she expressed the hope that mem
bers OF the race would make con-
tributlons 70 the Red Cross as as
ual.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

II Ia lid for cafioonist<, edi.-
' sssi,e,., VT Eli S iisds' 'aslssias
myself "a n<idef. In the long
range x,.x 1istinct DESERVES
they are dol. me tr''eo o's'ss
~ their abuse ne 'epanese ~
An inferior PEG, <erurc WY ,,
Tong 70 the NJ '""' '' t"
race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Cooksey Tells
Tribune Patience
Is Answer

The refusal OF the Red Cross 10
accept Negro blood for the national
blood bank, by order OF naval and
military heads at Washington, has
occasioned considerable protest
from colored citizens, together with
much criticism OF the Red Gross,
as a result OF which many mem
bers OF the race have shown un-
willingness to contribute TO the
Red Gross in Its present financial
campaign.
In order to clarity the situation
and give assurance that the Amer
lean Red Cross and its officials are
not responsible for the policy OF
rejecting Negro blood, DR.. Warren
b. Cooksey, physician in charge OF
the Detroit Red Cross blood bank
agenty at 4105 Cass has written the
following letter TO The Detroit Tri-
bune:
Dear Mr.. Mccall:
1T is with a good deal OF sorrow
hat | have been told from a number
OF sources that in spite OF your
fair handling of the unfortunate
situation regarding the blood donor
project OF the American Red Cross.
have been the victim OF a good
deal OF Ill feeling regarding this
matter. Because for a good many
years have made Detroit my
home and l hope to remain here a
good many more years, wish you
would publish this letter so that
your people may know the true
facts OF my position and all that l
know regarding the policy which
has so greatly embarrassed you as
well as those OF us who are serving
at the American Red Cross Blood
Donor Center.
Some four months ago. was
asked by the Chairman OF the Blood
Procurement Committee OF the Ma
tional Research Council II would
be willing to serve as National Di-
rector OF the program here In De-
troit. consented to accept this
purely voluntary position because
wanted the men In our armed
services to have the benefit OF the
marvellous new substance. dried
blood plasma, in which / have for
several years been intensely inter-
ested and with which ! have done
considerable research. | was told
that the American Red Cross had
been asked to collect blood by the
Surgeons General of the Army and
Navy and that when we had collect
ed the blood II was TO be turned
over within twenty-four hours to
processing laboratories who were
working for the Army and Navy In
this field. Numerous regulations
were laid down for us concerning
the handling OF this project. Among
these regulations was the one con-
corning colored blood. When l
voiced my distress concerning this
regulation. the national officers OF
sent in spite OF the distressing dis
(ConfInued on mage =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Emancipation
To Be Observed
3 Programs
Scheduled

Thousands OF Detroiters are ex-
pected TO crowd the various local
churches on New Years Day TO OBJ
serve National Prayer Day, as pro-
claimed by President Roosevelt and
TO participate in the celebration OF
Emancipation Day. Special Eman-
cipation services will be held at
EDenezer AME church. with Dean
william Pickens. as speaker, while
Walter White. executive secretary
OF tho NAACP. will deliver the
Emancipation address at ST. Ste
phen AME church. and Attorney
Lloyd LOOMS will be the orator OF
the day at Shiloh Baptist church.
In connection with the Emancipa-
ton services at Shiloh. a parade
will be held, in which many prom
inent citizens will participate, in
Guiding business and professional
men and women and various fra
ternaI and civic organizations. The
Elks. the Masons. the Order Of
Eastern Star, the Pythians and 9TH
er fraternal groups will take part
in the parade. together with their
bands.
The parade will assemble at the
Eastern market at 10 am. and
march north On Russell to Garfield,
wset on Garfield TO ST. Antoine.
and south on 81. Antoine to Shi-
Ion Baptist church on Benton
street. where the Emancipation
services will begin at IL am.
All citizens are invited to attend
these services Thursday. in observ-
ance OF Emancipation Day and the
National Day OF Prayer. A special
article on the celebration at Ebe-
nezer church appears on page 3 In
this fssue Of The Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Westsider Injured
BY Man Who Fails
To Get Her Purse

An autopsy to determine the
causes OF death OF Jerome ID. Cor
rey, 61-year-old man who was found
in an unconscious condition at st.
Aubin and Franklin streets last
Thursday at 5:46 pm. was ordered
Monday.
Jerome Corey, who was identi-
fed by social security card. found
on his person died at $3.50 am.
Monday morning. He lived at 2213
Clinton street.
Inspector John whitman OF the
Homicide Squad said that the death
appeared to be due to natural
causes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

W
formulate plans whtby we may
be OF greater use tour country.
The fact that our don is in a
state OF war demand that all ac-
tivity which Is not hted to our
national endeavor, bnsbended. so
that the energies OF nation may
be devoted 10 the re important
work at hand"
After reviewing 2me OF the
services which the Resent crisis
makes necessary. thfpeaker con-
tinued:
You sorors are positions OF
leadership. You hayfained minds
and splendid abilitk Do not be
Continued olrage ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
PREJUDICE
CHARGED TO
DE LUKE BUS

Mrs. Erlens walker. OF ZIG Alfred
street Ia this city. charges that she
suffered naarant Discrimination
discourtesy. Inconvenience and ~
posture at the hands OF employees
az tho De Luxe Motor s,aEt. d
Detroit. At 1871 Cass avenue. when
she purchased ticket 10 Philn1rI>
phia on one ~ the courany< buses
Tuesday. nrs. "a, She ua< ipfcf>o-
"a thai abe would reach her dc>II>
nation the <pli1rIn< 1ay cI nom.
but was deiayed ma 1coa<>1i<1
several houI4 .
on reaching To|o@1. X14 1III<r
changed buses end ~ |1|| [&@|
rhe would hare ~ TN @&-
other hn< ~ E@<(>f1 y
he1 driver MN