davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Packard Strikers
Return ToJobs

Complying with advice given
them last Saturday by DR.. James
j. McClendon. president OF the
Detroit NAACP branch. some two
hundred janitors and maintenance
workers at the Highland Park
plant OF the Chrysler Motor COM
pany who had been on strike.
won't back TO work Monday morn
Ing. The strike started Tuesday.
March 16 in protest against the
management's procedure OF as
signing colored women employees
at the plant to mop floors with
heavy mops. pull heavy chips:
also against the policy OF COM
relling them to use segregated
toilets and rest rooms. These
colored women. as the strikers
pointed out. have taken defense
training courses and are qualified
TO perform efficient production
work, but are permitted to do
Only mental tasks.
In advising the men TO return
10 their Jobs. DR.. McClendon also
impressed upon them the TACT
that the best plan Is to await adj
iustment of the difficulty through
negotiations conducted through the
proper channels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
CLUB DROPPED
FROM FEDERATION
AFTER NEGROES JOIN

NEW YORK CITY. 49, Because
two colored women were admitted
10 membership in the Midtown
Business And Professions wom-
en- club which resulted in the
revolving OF the clubs member
shin in the State Federation OF
clubs. suit was filed last Fri
cav in the State Supreme court
bv the Midtown group against the
safe body. The Injunction sought
against the state organization de-
clares that withdrawal OF The
charter was based solely on the
racial issue and not on the Fed
eration's contention OF "a clerical
error in the original grant Of
the charter.
"The question OF clerical error
came up.' said the Midtown
clubs complaint. "only after 81
had been learned nv the state
president that we had admitted
two Negro women"
The two women. Mrs. Anna Ar
mold Hudgeman. regional director
Of race relations OF the Office OF
Civilian Defense. and Marguerite
Roache. a war PLAN stenographer
were invited TO Join the club after
members had voted 10 strengthen
the cross-section membership"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Proprietors Of Vice
House Face Trial On
Arrest OF 20 Couples

Bawdy house charges against Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas James got under
way Tuesday before Judge John p.
Scallen in Recorders court.
Charges against Mr.. and Mrs.
James grew out OF a police raid on
a 22-room rooming house at 1873
Alfred street last September when
over 20 couples were arrested in
the alleged bawdy establishment.
Chief states witness against the
Jameses is +. Holt, brother OF
Mrs. Anna Mae James, who acted
as clerk at the rooming house. He
was on the witness stand all day
Tuesday. He will be followed by
several men and women who will
testify that they paid sums OF IS
cents to 81 for use Of the rooms
for immoral purposes.
1t. Gill of the woman's division
said that the alleged bawdy house
has been in operation for ten
years.
The trial is being heard without a
jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Story Of DR.. Railroads
Beating Basis For Court
Decision Of Not Guilty

ments followed wednesds5 and
Thursday.
In rendering his decision. Judge
Cotter gave credence 10 DR.. Raj
lords contention that he was
beaten by grand jury aides to
compel him to make statements
about money allegedly paid TO
certain county officials. The prose-
cution had sought 10 establish
that money was paid 10 induce
certain county officials TO send
patients TO Trinity hospital. OF
which DR.. Raiford Is co-owner.
Raiford and his hospital asso-
clate. DR.. Harold Johnson. both
denied this and testified that the
only money contributed was for
use In political campaigns.
In commenting on DR.. Raiford's
statements 10 the grand jury.
which were read into the perjury
trial. Judge Cotter said:
81 do not know how you can
sav this testimony Is free ana
voluntary when tao man was
beaten up 20 badly during the IN
,esiieation that he was laid up
Confined On page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

porters on parlor cars and s25 a
month on sleeping cars. Despite
this meager pay, however, young
Starks saved his money until he
accumulated $1,000. With this he
purchased from his fathers estate
a vacant lot at ST. Antoine and Co
lumbia. He secured a loan and
erected on this lot a brick building
consisting OF two stores and two
upper apartments. In time, the
rental OF this property paid on
the indebtedness. Another parcel
Of real estate was purchased and
the combined rentals paid for the
new place. Meanwhile. Mr.. Starks
lived on his earnings from the Pull
man company and kept investing
his income from rents In addl-
tional property, for 30 years, and
now he Is one OF Detroit's largest
colored property owners.
During the period he served the
Pullman company. Mr.. Starks saw
many improvements IN the COM
pany's equipment. when he began.
the Pullman cars were lighted with
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

A little more than one year
after the Detroit Tribune pup'
llshed an article concerning the
alleged beating OF DR.. Frank RAT
ford BY attaches OF the FERGUSON
rrand Jury investigating local
county graft. Judge Thomas N:
Cotter. OF Recorders court. last
Thursday held that the physician
was innocent OF the perjury
charges for which he was indicted
by the grand jury. The lurist
based his decision on rmilnk
OF the Supreme court OF the Unit
ed States OF March /. 1s4S: when
held in the case OF McNaop VS.
the United States q person can
not be legally convicted on esl-
dcnce against himself which ne
Is tortured into giving.
mr.. Raiford was indicted IN
1863. After several adjournments,
the trial got under way last
month. and was again adjourned
until last week. In order 70 give
the prosecution and the defense
en- opportunity to file briefs Tor
directed verdicts Of guilty and not
guilty. respectively. Oral nrkn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
WOMAN WHO HEARD
GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
DIES AT AGE OF los

Funeral services were held last
Saturday for a lady who heard
President Abraham Lincoln deliver
his historic Gettysburg address in
1866. The place OF the services
was little ST Luke's Baptist church
in Highland Park. The deceased
was Mrs. Louise Donaldson, who
died at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Eliza Dougherty.
1882 Twelfth street on March 10.
Mrs. Donaldson was born Aug.
1. 1898 in Abbeyville, SC, and
married at the early age OF Is 10
Kyles Norwood of the same state.
From this union two sons, Kyles,
Jr.. and George were born. George
Is still living. Mr.. Norwood died
from fever he contracted while
he was serving as soldier in the
Civil War.
Mrs. Norwood married Donaldson
and moved TO Seattle, wash. In
1855 where she operated grocery
store.
She leaves 20 grand children:
SO great grand children and 25
great great grand children.
The funeral rites were read by
the Rev. Mr.. Bankhead OF Berea
ME church and the Rev. Mr.. Wilt
ans, her pastor. She was buried at
Memorial Park cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
WESTERN UNION
REFUSES TO TRAIN
COLORED OPERATORS

Miss Otha Davis reported TO
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Cofored People
that Western Union refused to
hire her as a telegraph operator
although there were advertise
ments in the daily papers for OPP
orators.
Over the telephone Miss Davis
wac told by Representatives OF
WeEtern Union that there was a
class for operators starting soon.
The starting salary after training
VAS $4,000 per week and after
six months the trainee received
$1,000 per week.
When she told the manager
she was colored she was told:
1.-THE only thing We have for
colored Is messenger or janitress.
They have been talking about col
cred in the field. but all the or
ders have come from the general
management at the main office.
and I haven't been given any in
structions TO hire colored for
those Jobs"
The NAACP referred the case
to the FEPC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

In a letter expressing apprecia-
ton OF the long and faithful serv-
ice rendered by Mr.. Starks. ID. A..
Crawford. president OF the Pullman
company, wrote from Chicago, on
March 2. as follows:
"Mr. william n. Starks
1000 Beniteau a
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sir:
II have just been informed OF
your retirement from the companys
service on March 1, upon reaching
the age OF retirement provided for
In the company's pension plan.
II take this occasion 10 convey
TO you the appreciation OF myself
and associates In the management,
for your years OF continued and
faithful service. and wish you many
years of good health and Of enjoy
ment OF ease and comfort In your
retirement"
assigned
ID. A. Crawford. Pres"
Invested In Real Estate
When Mr.. Starks began working
for the Pullman company more
than half century ago. the scale
Of pay was only t11 . month for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Spanish War Veteran
Graduates At SIS

A 65-year-oid Spanish Amcri-
can War veteran. Walter Lockett.
was one OF the graduates who
finished the Eighth grade at the
Lsncoln Evening school this week.
The graduation exercises were
held In the auditorium Of the
school Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock and were largely attended.
According 10 Principal Frank
Rena. OF the Lincoln Evening
school. Lockett was diligent
student and n proud OF his grad
uailon certificate He receives
Government pension for war serv-
ice and resides In the Brewster
proiect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Ford Worker Hurt BY
Frightened Horse

Edward Rosemond. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Rosemond, OF $50
Josephine avenue, was seriously
injured last Tuesday afternoon.
when trampled by frightened
horse at Garner and General Mo-
tors road.
Young Rosemond. who resides on
the Walter Palmer farm on Gen.
eral Motors road, was leading
horse along the highway with the
intention OF hitching the animal 10
an automobile stalled along side
road. An army tank went ny
frightening the horse and causing
It to rear. In trying to hold the
animal, Rosemond was thrown 10
the ground and struck in the race
and abdomen by the hoofs OF the
horse.
The wounded man was taken 70
the Ford hospital. He Is an en-
ployee at the Ford Rouge plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Woman Victim
Faces Charge
OF Assault
Customer In
Goodwin's Tells
OF Public Brawl

Assault and battery charges
against Mrs. Lucille FELTON,. OF
1892 McGraw street. will be heard
7 thursday. March %. before Judge
Joseph A. ellis in Recorders
court The assault charges came
as an aftermath OF an alteration
which occurred at Goodwin's De-
partment store. 3s Cratic. on
March Is. between Mrs. rslten
and female detective OF the store.
: Mrs. Lucille FELTON, is q war
worker. employed at the Bohn
Tool factory. and Is the young
mother OF child two years of
rye. The trouble occurred when
she went to the Goodwin store to
purchase an Easter dress and hat.
but after failing 10 find what she
wanted. she was preparing "a
leave the store. when woman
store detective detained her.
The story as told by Mrs. Fell
tons legal representative Attor-
ncy Edward A. Simmons. Of the
.irm Of Bledsoe and Simmons. Is
as follows:
THE store detective ordered
Mrs. FELTON, 10 come back into
tho store. and when she hesltated
and asked why. the detective
grabbed her bv the right sleeve
OF her coat and almost tore II off,
The woman then struck Mrs.
FELTON, across the face with her
purse. Breaking away from her
attacker. Mrs. FELTON, rushed from
the store toward Woodward At
the corner OF Woodward and
State. she was seized by police
man who had been summoned bv
the store detective. and he forced
hcr 10 return 10 the store.
~ great crowd had congrcgated
in front OF the store and In the
presence OF these spectators Mrs
FELTON, was taken inside the store
aud her clothing stripped from
her BODY. while searching 10 see
II she had stolen and concealed
merchandise on her person.
"Failing TO find anv OF the
stores merchandise in her posses
sion and unable 10 fle larceny
charges against Mrs. FELTON,. the
store authorities brought assault
and battery charges against her"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
The Canadian Navy
Lifts Its Color Bans

oTTAwA--Any British subject,
regardless of color. may enlist In
the Royal Canadian Navy. II 10
stated at naval service headouar-
tiers.
Prior 10 March 10. II was stated
enlistment was only open TO white
men. but on this date an order-in-
council was passed authorizing en-
listments OF British subjects other
than whites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Colored sun At Packard

DR.. McClendon also stated
Wednesday that colored women
are still working at Packards. al
though there is still some fric-
ton In Departments U and G.,
where the white women workers
recently walked out because col
o-ed women were hired.
According TO DR.. McClendon.
Colonel Strong, OF the Army Ord
nance. rendered real service by
calling the several hundred white
women strikers together and tell
!ng them that II was wrong and
unAmerican for them to protest
against the employment OF COL
orcd women at the plant. as the
husbands. brothers. sons and
sweethearts Of colored women are
Continued on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Charles H. Mahoney
Will Be Honored At
A Testimonial DAhner

Charles II. Mahoney, recently re-
pointed member OF the state De-
partment OF Labor and Industry,
Will be honored with testimonial
dinner in the sky room OF the II
Horsemen's club. s23 Erskine street
Thursday. March 25, at pm.
Mr.. Mahoney has been active In
Republican circles for several
years and Is president OF the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
'1ophet Sells $1,000
'orth Of War Bonds

~, .e's than $4,000 worth OF war
|,ss' YER, !, sold last Sunday at the
va, Vnurch OF God in Christ.
.',s ssnd ! rally was given by the
49,. district committee under
NJ ~ s' s. OF Mrs. Helen John
. \. "a mrs. Louise F. Smith.
m y y',1eipal speaker was Blsh-
N" u harris, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
n, !, a .a Is the executive Of
|.e n n s sae Seventh Episcopal dis
~. - Rev James F. Jones. bet,er
krh,, . MS congregation as the
|,rs 10 y pastor OF the Triumph
kr..ns.si Is well-known as a RAJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
lick Man Is Jailed;
Files 500, Suit

.osrr.c. Mich. A suit for
Z fv ssa damage is being filed
IVY. w. IN The Oakland County
~ 800 .ourt by Mrs. Minerva Bell
s s.', q, IS Bagley street, ad-
I','sirstrir OF the estate OF ner
husband. Arthur Johnson.
\, M brief filed by Attorney
|,s,rd simmons. one OF her at
grr. Mrs. Johnson names the
.s',,a County sheriff. Spencer
.,,h. DR.. A. Borland and
osIcers. Elmer Mcouicken
|, nav Hudgins. as defendants
| ,rlmiual neglect charges. She
|.Ir. that on March .. 1913. her
',I,rd was taken into custody
osIcers McQuicken and Hud-
I, m Elizabeth road. two niles
z, pontiac. after being stricken
N his car and conveyed to
county fail. where he was
g.,r,d with being intoxicated. A
nv prisoner recognized John
who was a Pontiac business
n. and told the iail officials
n ths man was sick and need
! 4 physician.
|rr. Johnson further claims
N two hours later. Dr. A. Bor-
examined her husband In
cell and said that Johnson
d intoxicated.
|rhs widow also claims later
N day. she sought 10 see her
k,band. but was refused. She
harmed the officers that her
Inland was not drunk hut sick.
he did not use intoxicants.
then secured the assistance
J Influential friends in Pontiac
y we're permitted to visit John
y but found him dead in his
ID
johnson had been a resident OF
I,llsc thlrty-three years and had
IN married 10 his present wife
be 1906. He operated a gas
thm and garage in Pontiac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
|ENTENCE z
|OR KEEPING
IAN SLAVE

koRPus CHRISTI. Texas.--Al-
NfA Abraham Lincoln abolish
slavery In this nation some
EuU-hve years ago. there are
many subtle forms OF peon-
practieed In remote sections
he country. One such exam
recently came 10 light here
Texas on farm near this
y.
Visrged last week with holding
nlored farm hand, Alfred Irwin,
u a condition OF slavery, Alex
charcyzk. 81. a white farmer,
sentenced 10 four wears inn
cnment under the us. peon-
law. and his 29-year-old
ishier. Susie. was sentenced to
y years Imprisonment. This Is
irst time in the nations his
IA nat a woman faced a term
hderal prison for keeping a
According TO government wit
res. skrobarcyzk used his
~ hand. Irwin. as a horse. at
'snel hin 10 a pillow and anplied
,l, n methods, beating him with
bull whip.
nearby ranch farmer. Lupe
"a white, testified that he
Y VICE seen Skrobarcyzk whiu
I.l, While a dairy farmer said
~ irwin frequently came to his
| At night bleeding at the
'''n and begging for food.
\, nird witness. Agnes Tako-
|. nnlle' former employee on
4. snooarcyzk farm. testified
aso seen both Skrobarcyzk
Ms daughter strike Irwin
" " . snalns whips and clubs. she
y '0aI Irwin lived in a chicken
p corn. ~ anu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
SLAYER OF bARbER
IS HELD FOR MURDER
Claims Store Defective Beats Shobbe,
Cornice Blown Off
House Roof; Young
Woman Is Killed

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, March %,
from The Russell Street Baptist
church for the late Mrs. Estella
Grimes. Mrs. Grimes, who was
Al years Of age. was killed We'd
nesday afternoon. March II.
during wind storm, when
cornice was blown from build
ing on Hastings street. between
Frederick and East KIRBY.
The deceased. who was born in
Texas. Is survived by her hus-
band. Columbus Grimes. and a
brother. Nathaniel Wimberly
The remains were shipped 10
Denison. Texas. for inter-
ment. Funeral arrangements
were in charge OF Mason's Flu
neral Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27

FBI charge against the Rev. FL
lis L. Phillips. 40. a DPw worker.
will be heard before Federal
court commissioner Thursday. The
defendant Ia charged with imper-
sonating an FBr agent and having
promised T. +. Gun that ne would
secure a job for him AZ considers
ton for $50 loan.
The Rev. Mr.. Phillips In being
represented by ATTY. Charles B.
Berry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Warning To Public

|nn." p "a from patrons have
|,nin,, =. the Tribune Office
n, Ss.s Jas. 2. Mcdonald. who
Hls u, os'n a., soliciting ADVERTISING M
|Ah psns virung from them for
rubunss - his dealings with the
|''y ana nave IA not been satisfac-
|s,i q ssa .d ne i no longer author
|'llsrtIons' ' , business or make
lssut "a s. .Or this paper. He il
|osn eo, Lars Of age. OF light
\ AID i, ss0anplesion, wears glass.
does 100 ~ talker. The Tri-
|nIlIy n, no, assume respon.
sslsd BY h,n any business tran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
DENIES PLOT on Louis

NEW YORK While on trial for
the confessed murder Of Gambler
Harry Nichols. Louis Balner. OF
Detroit. denied that he had been
part of westside gang 10 plot the
Kidnapping Of Heavyweight Champ
ion Joe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Detroiter Retires With Pleasant
Memories AS Pullman Porter

having
Pullman Car having had report loss
around the gobe-uch the remarkable record William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Bullets HIT

Witnesses stated that the nor
ter was in and out Of Tho barber
shoD several times. During which
time he took the gun from its
hiding nlace and Duf Il IN his
pocket Returning later Hines IS
supposed to have approached
Reinbert IN menacing manner
with pair of shears IN his hand.
Remhert took the gun from his
rocke' and fired two shots, strik-
inr Hines IN the chin and upper
:ichr hin
Tembert surrendered 10 the no.
lice and Is held by police for
murder He lives az 1856 Roose-
vclf.
The deceased barber resided az
POS Chestnut street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
Victim Slumps
To Floor Under
Bullet Fire
Arguments
Preceded
Fatality

James Hines. 3s-year-old east
side barber, was shot and killed
Saurdav night bv Frank Remhert,
a.. porter in the same barber
shop.
The barber shop AZ 1907 Jos.
Campau avenue was the scene OF
the fatal shooting which climaxed
an argument between the two
men
According 70 Homicide Detec-
tive Sergt Lyman Ulnick. the
murder victim and Hines had an
argument Friday and Hines threat
'rnrd~ Rembert The following dav
Ren.bert came 10 work AZ 1880
nm. and brought his pistol which
he hid In his shine box. The bad
feeling between the two men
fiared up again and Hines again
threatened Remhert They were
ra.ted by another barber and
Rerbert was askd 70 leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Hilton Sisters
Open Tonight
At S+evadora

THE HILTON SISTERS, the
only living Siamese twins, open
tonight at the Club Stevadora,
heading a new spring revue at
this popular East Side club
The sisters, Daisy and Violet.
who for several years had their
own band. now are appearing as
a Single-or rather a double act.
playing saxophoneS and several
other musical instruments.
ON the same bill will be Billy
Joy and Juanita. those clever
comedy dancers, Bert Dagmar, a
regular old-fashioned nanny
singer" al la Al Jolson and Eddie
Cantor and Bobby Clayton, nov
city balancing act.
Ethel Shepherd continues as the
song Soloist with several Of the
new numbers from the Hit Parade,
while the DeRoy Glamour Girls
will provide the line routlneS.
Genial host Eddy Shepherd is
the master Of ceremonies as we'll
and Joe Blanket and his orchestra
provide the music for dancing and
for the floor show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Honor for
Betty Hutton

THE COLLEGE boys have paid
Betty Hutton a new honor.
The committee in charge OF
Dartmouth's spring party week
have asked her to attend as guest
of honor. In a meeting, tx"
wrote. they had just elected
the girl we would like 10 have
Dartmouth goods rcsemble--if we
had goods.
"YOu'n probably refuse the In
vitatiOn," they added. $50 will
you kindly send us a dozen
autographed pictures of your
self"
Betty, who is currently co..
starring with Bob Hope IN Para
mounts Let's Face II, sent along
a flock Of pin up pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Desert Victory >, II 80 = m.
is. 5.5e. ZIP m Hello FRISCO
Hello" i2.34 347. 7. 1913 p. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Casahlsncs
u -. 3.57 717 1915 p m. Ny Hear
Belongs 10 Daddy" II a. m. 2 90 $40
2 =. m
CINDERELLA "whistnng in Dixie
a. sos $40. 1920 2 m "Putshurgh. '
y 30 3 80, $40. $50 2. m.
CINEMA DIARY OF Nazt" u 50
2 So ass. 6.55. s. SIS. 10 - .. NJ CHAP.
i'm Cavalcsds. - 1905, 2:O5, 4:o5. sos
sos, 10 .o5 p. m.
FISHER whistnpg in Daxie - Ia
452 SOP. 1872 p m Pittsburgh, d
.l2:10. 3:20. $40, e.40 p m.
Fox-"It Amt Hay" II q a. m. ? os
Press" u A. s:32 6 IS. go p. m
HOLLYWOOD "whistinE 10 Dixie "
80, 1880 p. m. Pittsburgh 6, elc
p. m
MADISON - "whisuinE IN Dixie" II
m i.5e. use, soc 1873 ? m.
PittsourEh," "a 70. 3 "a 634. Pa p m.
MICHIGAN Edge Of Darkness % u IA.
4s. 20. 10 50 p m wildcat. II
a m 2 "a. los, ga p. N.
rAI.Ns-sTATE-"Rss the wnd wind "
y NJ, ? as. e3e. lo:2t .. m. Tomb
stone. as. SIS. a,0t p. m.
rARtDIsE-L Lionel Hampton. 735 os.
tO7, s:3s. s42. 1122 p. m
RIVIERA histlinE IN Dixie" - IS,
to3, 7.3i. 10 30 ,. m. Pittsburgh.
227. 5.5a q03 p. m.
RKo "whntlins IN Dixie. 80
30. 435. 7:4S, 1880 p. m. Pittsburgh, ="
sos SIS, 30 y. m.
ROYAL histnng In Dixie. = 50. II
D. m Pittsburgh % 20 s2s p. m
TELENEWs-News. short subjects. 9
a m. 10 II p. m
UNITED ARTISTS - Slightly Danger.
Gus. - 10 = m. sos. : 10 IS p m.
Tennessee Johnson 1.l5. : 10. eos . IN