davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
70 r t H E
D
BY ULYSSES ". BOYkIN

p'i'il sgHarr lable ON whicl
4 'N''a llmoius Emancipation
tna'pu MAS dpaficd has
p'FA on exhibition al me
, ''fp Historical Societys Mus.
'r sociciy. in making the
cement reported u hal
1, ''a the table as Il KIN from
fi" l.aMoitc Of Washington,
.....
W Jane riot cases in Detroit
4 y proven 10 hc boom for some
o' lawyers. b. Wis reported
" 'nis week Fees paid by SOM,
~' rioters charged with OF.
".'s run from 500 10 AS much
f''yV a Tee OF $500 for legal
'''es Is reported to be average
+'''y 'oiumnlst quoted one law
A. stating that most Of lac
aie working and have plea
|. money and are scared stin
20 willing to pay for legal
! 81 are aware that more
:" 'ishty-five per cent OF tho
s'' fioters arrested were col
''lfens So It can be- vastly
mined that the pockets from
Wontinusd en- page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
so Soldiers Petition FDR For
Release If Army Bias Continues

OSCODA, Mch-tANpj--Stfg hs fh, aftt .d.
OF white soldiers and civilian police the recent De-fo.
riots and he failure Of authorize rs arm ana l Negro
soldier ~ qieng the disturbances Negro soai,rs
Stationed al 0scoda Army An field Frsda, signed and sens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
Willkie Climaxes
CHS Broadcast
Playing Race Hate

In an unprecedented action the Columbia Broads tS
ing system Saturday night addressed AN open cit' !"
the American People in the form of half hour d"c'hrn
tary drama with postscript by Wendell Nllke exposing
The dangers Of race conflicts in this country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
KIDS Empty BIB Gun Brings Out Riot Squac
Tribune Answers Doubling

Rpua llc causr auck The press >tAtr
Hs ~ Prosecutor Nilam T. Bowling Monday, T. uct ALL
u,ass
ssg4' " am + bowling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
fkPt RAIL HEARINGS

WASHINGTON CAMP PROMPT
decision Of chief counsel TO con
duct the scheduled railroad hear
'nes IS expected 10 be made hv the
Far Employment Pea,nce COM
ni''tc sept is is and II are TIE
uafrs
Henry Epstein. former solicitor
general for The STATE 81 New YORK.
hos been dehnlieiv eliminated
Reason seems % be ha ho viii
mon DE available soou enough ~
hermit adequate preparation Of the
case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
What Union Leaders Say
About Bowling Attack
! NN1TI1ans shouId read

attack made Monday
William r. powlin-
W W >AAIP The Negro pres
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Roger 5sShfs YhsslsF s e. l5aoo A5my 'qs S.5 poFoR
Rev. William F wright.
Alien J; Patten. -, Raleigh, n c., and
Denolda 2. Reynolds, ?3, 309. Taylor
Harold " WsFt s Fs' 81 H5msP 5i5 s1h Ho'5tsT So ns
and Jessie z Hankins IS. lis 9th st.
p,nnxt; nv; the Rey. GeoFe s. ,Rapp.
Fo2ert 9or c. Beckett; -, ssnd ElizYabeth A.
=, the Rev J. Adrian Pfeiffer
Harry z. Burns. A.. 1850 33rd ST. NV,
and Ruby N, De Your, %, 1850 33rd st,
NV; the Rev. w. H. Wilson.
Dinab Brand ''2 $5ool 44th 4' "sf'' 81 nW9 S@G
Lawrence A. Teller, 80, 1901 18Th st.
st. NV; Judge Walter J. Casey.
Issued at Alexandria.
Walter A. MCCOY, 81, and Marian Loretta
William Wright. y and Mildred Prioeau.
2l. both Of Washington.
Chester c. Pentz -, Fort Bragg, N. C, and
=, Tholma surgert, "A. Yor5, Pa.
Miriam Greenbers ~, Highstown, N. J.
Calvin Smith. % Camp Pickett, Va, and
Alice -O'Neil, 30, New York City.
Kayle Helgerson, "a, Fort BeIvoir and
gillian Mcfarland, "a, Sioux Falls. S.
Herbert C. Murphy. "a, East Brady. Pa.
and Millicent 1. Lerch, %, Rimersburs
Michael W Doheartv, "a Fort Eustis, Va.
and Elaine E Dddic, "A. Alexandra
Clifton Tate, %. and Geraldine willing
ham. 30. both of Alexandria.
Franklin f. Clark. .. Fort Story, Va
- and Muriel l. CLARK. u, Alexandra.
George a2, Horr '3 Norfok Va; and Amelia
Elmer Edmund Bro, -. Fort Bevoir and
Leona MermelStein. -, CruCiole, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Andrew Belek. 26. California, Pa, and
Helen Hegedus 90, Daisytown, Pa.
Claude E shackley, %. and Vera Whisler,
IL, both OF Alexandria.
Jerome E. B Droney. %, and Marie s,
Palczynskl. -, both Of Washington.
Arthur Byrd, -, and Rosetta Lyies, %
both of Alexandria.
Mark E, Dubendorf 81 Baltimore and
Grace H. Leffier, y, Sunbury Pa.
Issued at Rockville.
Charles Douglas Williams, "a, Frederick,
Nd and Mary Elizabeth Butt, IL
Marcus G. Moncrief %. Norfolk Va.
md Edwina Poe Muir. -. Bethesda Md
Louis DTezek "A. Avon. Conn. and Norlne
Collar. y, Cordoya. Ala
Hubert E. Stone ~. Fort Bragg N. C.
Charles Coleman, -, and Iretha Monroe
Booker T. Little, 30. and Matte Mae
Swan, 81. both of WASHINGTON
Buy War savings stamps. Help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldic, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10dit three tulI days and
recetue their license on the nth
0dy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
HCHLIGHTS FROM OUR
GREAT JANUARY SALE!

1honks TO custom Of buying only furs thot
come up TO our rigid quality stondords . you ore
owoys assured Of getting ong-tem fashion and
service when you buy fur coot OF LANSBURGH'S.
And when you buy such coots OF sovinqs-
your budget shouts "Hurroh" Here's one of the
best investments for the money you've seen in
mony seasons! Hurry down!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Army Nurse Gets Chance
To Tour in 'Pea-Souper

Lieut.. Laura Louise Watson, %
year-old member Of the American
Army Nurses corps overseas. real
lied the second Of two lifelong am
billions in London, England, on the
occasion of her 23rd birthday-tc
see the unique London fog described
as a "pea-souper."
Lieutenant Watson, a native Cali
fornian, is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Watson Of Bella Vista,
Calf. She has a brother, also q
lieutenant, who is serving in Cali
fornia with the U. S. army air corps.
Her first wish to become a nurse
was realized several years ago. She
began her training in 1888 at st.
Francis hospital in San Francisco
and was indicted into the nurses
corps last May.
Following her recent arrival In
England, she saw her first pea
souper" on the morning Of her 23rd
birthday. When she confded this to
other members Of the corps in the
American Red Cross Nurses club,
an appropriate celebration was i'm
mediately arranged with the enthu-
siastic cooperation Of British civil
and military authorities.
She was taken motoring through
the fog. She visited the new West
minister hospital and exchanged
greetings with American soldiers.
She then visited the Edith Caveu
memorial with two members Of the
American air force, and wound up
her trip back at the Nurses club
where a special tea party was given
in her honor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Randolph Field Postman
Kept Busy by Soldier.

Every time another man takes his
place in Uncle Sans armed forces
the postmen Of the nation heavs q
sigh and feel an additional twinge
in their overloaded arches.
For the average soldier writes and
receives three times as many let
tiers as he did In civilian life. Au.
thority for that statement Is Post.
master Fred A. Benedict Of Ran.
dolph Field, Texas. In the past
ear, he says, the per capita vol.
une Of mail at the West Point Of
the Air has doubled.
Free mail, of course, has encour-
aged Joe Soldiers correspondence
production, and in many instances
has promoted the use of air mail to
the one-and-only. He uses the mon
ey saved on ordinary mail to
streamline his correspondence with
the girl he left behind.
Air mail is quite the style with the
men at Randolph, according to Post
master Benedict. A year ago $50
letters in the air mail bundle was a
good average; now a full pouch is
dispatched.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Too Cold to Snow Said
Not Completely Accurate

Most heavy SHOWS occur in con-
nection with a general cyclonic storm
lie, a travelling atmospheric dis
turbance usually several hundred
miles across in which the barometric
pressure is relatively low and the
winds Tin the northern hemisphere
circulate in a comter-clockwise di-
rection around the center; the storm
moves from a westerly toward an
easterly direction, and the snow falls
in the forward portion of the storm
where the winds are from southerly
or easterly directions and are there
fore relatively mild.
AS the storm passes, the winds
change to northweSterly and hence
are relatively cold; that is, precipi-
tation comes with relatively warm
eaSterly or southerly winds and clear
weather follows with relatively cold
northwesterly winds. If, then, the
winter wind is from the northwest
it is cold and at the same time the
wrong direction Tin the wrong part
Of the storm area) to give snow,
says the U. S. Weather bureau.
This is the presumable origin Of
the belief that lit is too cold to snow. 3"
This statement, however, is not lit
orally true, because light SHOWS can
and do occur at any temperature
whatever below freezing, and 1t hap
pens occasionally that heavy SHOWS
occur when the surface air is quite
c0ld
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

birthday of Mrs. Davis will be cele-
brated. Election of officers will also
be held during the business portion
of the meeting.
Cocktails, a delicious dinner and
the revived Cameo spirit formed a
happy combination for the re-or-
ganization meeting of the Cameo
Social Club, Saturday, March IS,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert F. Foster, GIG St. Anthony
avenue. The meeting also cele-
brated the birthdays of Miss Mar
garet Tresvan and Mr.. Herbert
Foster. The Cameo Club was or
ganized on September 6, 1925, and
is the oldest social club of its kind
in the Twin Cities. This fall will
mark the eighteenth anniversary of
this organization. The next regular
meeting will be Saturday, April 10,
at the home of Miss Evalyn E.
Kelly, $50 St. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Frank Reed ruth Adina
Constance BROWN of Kansas City,
accompanied by her two and one
half year old daughter, frankie Le-
nora, are in the city for an indefi-
mite visit with Mrs. Lawson Melker,
654 st. Anthony avenue, grand
mother of Mrs. Reed. They arrived
in the city on Saturday, March 10.
While here, they are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ray
mond, 654 Rondo avenue.
Mrs. Beatrice Brown Murphy,
formerly of St. Paul, who has lived
in Chicago for the past two years,
is visiting in St. Paul. Mrs. Murphy
with her daughter, Diane, are visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Hagan.
Mrs. Susan Triplett of Chicago,
long time resident of st. Paul, was
in the city visiting her son and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Among Other Things

Portugars fortunes as a worlt
power rose in a golden tide from
the daring of her navigators and ex
plorers. What Vasco da Cana anc
his men started, in rounding the
Cape Of Good Hope and blazing the
sea trail to India, was carried OF
by other voyages and ventures. Johr
III boosted that he was king, by
the Grace Of God, Of Portugal anc
of the Algarves, both on this side o.
the sea and beyond in Africa, Lore
of Guinea and of Conquest, Naviga
ton, and Commerce, of Ethiopia
Arabia, Persia, and India.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

comes visits from his old friends.
Mrs. Edward L. Boyd, 1888
Fourth Ave. &c., returned last week
from Ironton, Ohio, where she went
to attend the funeral of her brother,
Walter Vinson.
Mr.. J. w. Watkins, 1924 18th ave.
&c., will leave Saturday for Hot
Springs, Ark. Enroute, he will
spend two days in Memphis, Tenn.
The Friendly Ten Club met at
HOB Lyndale Ave. No., Saturday,
March 20. Mrs. Edward Hayes
was hostess. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held Saturday, March 81, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Mary
Pateman, 10 Hyland Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

fourth. st. Paul guests were Mines.
Harvey S. Brown, Lonzo Cotton,
Earl A. Harris, Cortney Hilyard,
L. P. Moore, M. K. Mcknight, W.
B. Walker. Those from Minneapolis
who attended are, Mines. w. D.
Brown, Tela B. Burt, Claude Burt,
Burie Carmichael, Boyd J. Craw-
ford, Wallace Chambers, Matthew
Evans, Ero1l Fasset, C. w. Glenn,
Percy C. Hughes, William Modem,
George Nixon, Chas. Noble, John
Shepard, Frank Terry, Russell S.
Underwood, C. W. Washington and
o. B. Williams.
Sgt. Joseph C. Patterson Jr., son
of Mrs. Joseph Patterson of Mime
apolis, is in the city on a ten day
furlough visiting relatives and
friends. Fifteen relatives and
friends were at a dinner party
given Monday, March Is, by his
mother. One of his sisters, Mrs.
Edgar Jackson and her husband,
were hosts at a party given for him
at their home, 9O2 Bryant Ave. No.
The COtrie Club met at the home
of Mrs. A. Lawson, 1926 Oakland
Ave., last week. Officers elected
were, Mrs. Lawson, president, Mrs.
Maud Pates, secretary, Mrs. Lillian
Greaver, treasurer. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. A. Horn of 18th
Ave. So.
William (Buck) Freeman, 1905
Portland Ave-, who was employed
by Pullman Company 20 years
before becoming i'll three months
ago, is still ill at home. Mr.. Free
man suffered a complete collapse
while out on a run in November.
He is improving slowly and well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Deciding Choice of Chittagong

Chittagong's, India, place in the
strategic sun is chiefly defined by it's
position at the port end of rail line
reaching 700 miles northward up the
Brahmaputra river valley to Sadiya,
Indian oil town near the Chinese
boundary. Loss of the old Burma
road starting at Rangoon put the
Chinese to the tough job of contriv-
ing a new Indian ocean link with
Chungking, nerve center of China s
war effort. Good port facilities, a
long leg of the route already avail
able in the rail line, and the protec-
ton Of a mountainous coastal belt
stretching the $50 miles to Rangoon,
decided the choice Of Chittagong as
the terminus of the projected 1900
mile life line over the Himalayas to
the heart Of China.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
A. X. AS ON RADIO PROGRAM


Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, were on the air Thursday,
March 10, in a 15-minute radio pro-
gram over WTCN at 4:45 p. m. as
part of the Vocational Guidance
Program of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and in connection with the
Urban League Vocational Guidance
Program.
The skit for the program, written
by Soror Laura Jeffrey in collabora-
ton with Sorors Allie Balenger,
Ethel Maxwell Williams, and F.
Hughes, was based on the ques-
tons a high school girl would ask
a college woman of the advantages
of continuing school or going to
work after June graduation.
The part of the high school girl
was taken by Miss Leatrice Dodd,
honor student at Mechanic Arts
High School, and the college girls
were Sorors Elizabeth Moore, Eliz-
abeth McCracken and Peggy Lazen-
berry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19

sweet peas. Standing with the
couple was the brides sister, Clara
Mae Barber Davis and William
Davidson. The Barber Sisters"
are the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Barber, County Rd. C and
Hardwood Avenue, North st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naye are residing at
459 st. Anthony avenue.
The Two O'clock Club met Sat
urday, March Is, in the attractively
furnished apartment of Mrs.
George o. Berry Jr., 634 st. An
thony avenue. Following a delicious
luncheon, cards were played with
the first prize going to Mrs. Loun-
neer Pemberton, second to Mrs. C.
H. Mobiley and the third to Mrs.
James Oliver. The next meeting
will be Saturday, March 27, at the
home of Mrs. Leo Bohannon, 1916
9th avenue south, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Berry, 500
W. Central avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy.
The Self Culture Club met Thurs
day, March II, at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Scott, 1926 N. Chatsworth
street. Following a business meet
ing, two belated birthday gifts
were presented two recent honorees
by Mrs. S. Milsap. The next regu-
lar meeting of the club will be
Thursday, March rs, at the home
of Mrs. Roberta Davis, 287 N. St.
Adams street, at which time the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 1

Mrs. Martin Brown S942 Third Ave- &c. hostess to rs
bridge luncheon given her home Each table cnered with
Double w and small American flags Place cards designed
out the "VV" motif Flowers gift Earl Harris
of St. Paul Prizes by Mrs Burie Carmichael first; Mrs.
Williams second Mrs Tela Burt third; Terry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Oil Man in Olive Drab

Anyone who wants advice on oil
lands can call on Private First Class
R. c. Gusman, formerly of Bay City,
Texas, and now attached to the 18th
Air Base Squadron at Randolph
Field, Texas. This tall, energetic for.
mer civic leader and town builder,
while engaged in trading of oil leases
and lands, was conceded to have han.
died more such deals than any other
individual operating on the Cult
coast. In addition, he was instru,
mental in bringing about the build.
ing at Bay City of an outstanding
civic center. Prior to these activi.
ties, he was a successful advertising
salesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more OF
dairy products in the regular every.
day diet Of all Of us.
Fresh fluid pasteurized mill
daily in some form should be used
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Teeth Give You AWAY

Teeth don't show the heart. "
That is a Martinique natives way
of saying that a bright smile doesn't
prove what's going on inside. Scien.
lists disagree. They say that when
your smile reveals bright, sparkling
teeth it certainly indicates that
you've been getting the tooth-build'
ing vitamins and minerals daily, be.
cause dental health is impossible
without them. At least three vita
minis "a, D and c. of the six known
to be essential vitamins have direct
bearing on the teeth and gums
And the three essential minerals
Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron-are
vitality needed for a flashing smile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
The Waterman

The 'Watchman Of the Sunrise
Trail" of Mattituck on Long Island,
has ceased to watch, according to a
notice from the post Office depart
ment. Its loss from the list Of New
York rural weeklies is probably an
other war casualty, as a result of
rising costs Of supplies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff

daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff
ner.
Little Marion Williams, daughter
of Elinor Adkins, celebrated her
ninth birthday Saturday, March 10,
at the Ober Boys Club. Fourteen
guests were present. She received
numerous presents. The color
scheme was green and white. Green
Shamrocks were given as favors
to the guests. Corporal Claude
Allen Adkins, Marion's father, is
now fighting somewhere in North
frica
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-19
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL
BY SUSIE @

Miss Gertrude Mae Barber better known of the Barber
Singers Of radio and singing fame married Monday March
Mr. Harry Naye nephew Mr. and Mrs R. Harris 445 N Kent
street The performed the parsonage
Wheeler pastor of Mt Ove Church The bride atred fo
light blue with matching accessories She
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Editor Merritt
Dies in Florida

CLEARWATER Fla, Aug II
TINS abraham NtCTTTrt ~ ed1'
tor Of the American Weekly since
1887. died today at his home near
here. following a heart attack
Merritt arrived an Clearwater
from New York by plane only
YESTERDAY apparently I'M good
health He was accompanied by his
wife. the former Eleanor Hum
phry Johnson, who was at his side
when he died
An authority ON wltChCr7ft and
an avid student of the modern
SurvNalS Of ancient cults. Merritt
was the author of many books
dealing with the occult world one
Of MS best known books was
Seven Footprints 10 satan
Other OF his book, Included Tho
Moon Pool The Ship OF I>htar
The Face of the Abyss. % "The
Woman of the Wood % "Dwellcr~
IN the Mirage Burn Witch.
Burn and Creep Shadow 80
For most Of h~ 81 years with
The American Wce!ly he W.,
largely responsible for editing thc
Sunday supplement TcadinC maga-
1lne IN IFS sphere. which has ono
~ the largest Circulatiors OF any
publication m The country.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Police Carry OliUe Branch
To Settle Family Rumpus

A hit-rIn driver. falling plaster
and tii-treated babies are all
mixed up in a family feud which
police tried Saturday 10
straighten I for Mortimer DE
Pierne. "a, OF 3l437 Brown, Gar
den 0ty.
The latest episode in the in
yolved drama took place Saturday
morning when De Pierne arrived
at police headquarters with his
three children. David, 5; Robert,
3. and Larry. three months.
But u all started a month ago
when Mrs. De Pierne entered
Eloise Hospital due 10 a nervous
breakdown and the children were
left with her mother, Mrs. Marie
Swiatlowski, $500 Barlum.
There was an argument be-
tween the father and his mother
in-law, and. as a result. he told
police where 10 find his brother
in law. Leonard Swiatlowski, who
was sought as a hTt-Tun driver.
There was another quarrel
when the baby was left IN 4
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
SPONSORED TUNNEY

lie was his own best press agent
Once he got Gene Tunncy 10 de-
liver a lecture on Shakespeare Al
Yale. and on another occasion.
when a rare Browning item was
10 be presented 10 the Yale library,
he led 900 graduates in long
cheer for Robert Browning
: Or. Phelps married Annabcl
Hubbard of Huron CITY Mich In
1852 She died March p. 1890
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

author editor teacher -.
Or. William Lyon Phelps IS,
world famous educator who was
as widely known in Michigan as
At ms own Yale University. died
Saturday A. ms home A. New
1iaven. Conn. following a brief
illness
Funeral services VIII he held
there at-2.3O p. IN Monday from
Yale BatteI chapel, with the
Bcy Sidney Lovctt. university
chaplain. officiating Interment
Will be In the Grove Street Gene
terry Where many former Yale
presidents are buried
Professor emeritus Of English
literature, Phelps Na> L7TnpSon
professor of literature from 1901
euntl has retirement IN 1894
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Find Roof Man
Dead in Store

Leo Marx -, president Of the
Dennis Roofing and Siding Co,
Pill Grand River, collapsed and
died in his store Saturday follow
ing a scufle. police say with
James Barrett, 50, an employe.
Police are searching for Bar
rett. and an immediate autopsy
was ordered 10 determine the
cause Of death.
Detectives sand that according
10 information they could obtain
from office employees, Marx and
Barrett were arguing over Some
tools
Marx, detectives said. struck
Barrett and the latter hit back,
a brief scuTle cnSued and Bar
rett fed. Marx sat down on a
nearby CHAIR and then collapsed
He Was dead on admission 10 Re-
ceiving Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Physical Fitness
Program Sunday
1000 Children in Event
al z p. m. in Palmer Park

More than 1000 children repre-
senting more than 100 Fairgrounds
viii participate this Sunday after
noon IN a physical fitness program
sponsored by the parks and rec
reatlon commission.
The demonstration will start at
3 p. m. on the Woodward side OF
Palmer Park. At 2 p. m. there
will he a concert by the Victory
Boys Band
The children, ranging in age
from ) to Is. Will demonstrats
various types of dances. games
and exercises. Military marching
and the manual of arms will be
-Offered by the Streanfiners. q
Women'S Victory organization
sponsored by the commission.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Somewhere IN Detroit today
q soldier, or a relation Of n
soldier. is looking for this pic
ture. This and A number Of
other pictures were found yes
terday on a street car and
brought 10 the Times by Miss
Virginia Giife tie Of 1899
Manisuque. SO # the pictures
are yours, drop up 10 the
Times office and pick them up.