davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Testim ony OF
Witness MayWin
Man A New Trial

Possibility that young man. now
on probation following conviction
on a breaking and entering charge,
may be granted a new trial. loomed
this week when witness stated
that he had told lie and impli-
Gated an innocent man in the theft
of $50 worth of clothing and other
articles from an Alfred street ad-
dress
Disclosure that an innocent man
had been convicted by Recorder S
Judge Thomas NJ. Cotier was made
through the testimony OF Willie
Hatton. rs, 545 Z. Adams avenue
now serving one and one hall
10 five year sentence for larceny IN
jackson prison.
Hatton was witness Tuesday at
the examination OF Willie Curtis
before Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zile. Curtis was held for trial on
two counts. Hatton testified that
Sam Mckinney. 80. 500 Brady street,
now on probation for two years, had
taken no part in the larceny and
knew nothing of the crime.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
OFFICIAL SAYS
NO LIMIT ON
NEGRO NURSES
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-tNNPA)-
In Que OF the most lncongruous
statements recently issued by high
government official. the Acting Sec
rotary OF War Robert Patterson. said
IN a news conference last week that
there never had been any distlnc-
ton made as to Negroes or any
other group within the Nurse Corps
and that If anv individual were pro-
fessionally and physically qualified
she was eligible for commission.
The Acting SecretSrys statement
Is entirely out OF harmony with let
ters Negro nurses have received
" hen applying for commissions IN
which they have been told that the
quota of Negro nurses has been
filled and that their patriotic offer
OF service would be made a matter
Of record
II is also out OF harmony with the
statement made at a press confer
ence several weeks ago by Surgeon
General Kirk OF the Army. who said
no Negro nurses would be added to
the Army Nurse Corps unless they
we're needed Cat the time the Army
vas pleading for 10000 additional
nurses,. He indicated that it had
never been the practice OF the Army
TO mix the white and colored nurses.
Patterson said the only change
who has occurred IN the Army
Nurse Corps. has been IN the total
rumbcr Of personnel sllotted-trom
10000 To $4,000
1t is known authoritatlvelv, how
ever that only recently did the
Army send out an order lifting the
restrictive quota on Negro nurses
and opening the doors for unlimited
enlistments for service both al
home and abroad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Man Made Error;
Let Police Enter
Home; Gets Fine

A 37-ycar-old man who admitted
tn Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman that he had made mis-
take" in letting a police officer at
tend party AT his 532 f. Kirby
home last week was one of three
persons convicted of an illegal occu-
patton on Monday
Convicted were Irving Gibson. 81.
Of the Kirby street address; Mable
Reed. 38. and Lula Potter, 40, both
Of 1882 Hastings street.
Patrolman Joel johnson testified
that he and his partner. William
Malone had purchased two bottles
of beer from a waitress al the party
who charged Acc a bottle for the
beer.
Thirteen others. held as loitererS
were convicted and given sus-
pended sentences by Judge Skill
man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
HOLIDAY WEEK END
WEEKEDERS

NeSdameS Herman Snead, j
Brown. J. Wilson and r Baldwin
all postal employees, and Katie II
Cheatham. spent pleasant week
end i'm Colchester. Ont, Canada.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
SEVEN NEGROES
ON POLITICAL
ACTION BODY
Nv HARRY McAIrIN

WASHINGTON. d [ tNNPAl -
Seven outstanding Negroes arc
among The members ot the National
Citizens Polite cal Action Committee
en- outgrowth Of the ClO-poliucsI
Action Committee. as announced bN
Sydney Hillmsn. CHAIRMAN ~ the
newly formed organization
press conference last week The
activities OF the committee. Al .,
"uedicated 10 the election Of Pres
ocni Roosevelt and q Progressive
CJngrcss" MIR Hillman announced
slso that Vice President llace
was the choice OF the ClO candidate
for another term
The Negro members oi the com
n .,ee arc DR. Mary Mcleod Re.
thdre. president of the National
Council Of Negro Women Roscoe
Duree. editor and publisher of nc
Oklahoma Black Dispatch Judge
W;bam HASTE, dean Of How ard
University Law <chool. Paul Robe
son. actor: Dr. Robcr, { Weaver
director Of the Mayors Committee
on Racial Relations IN Chicago,
Garter Wesley, publisher Of the
Houston lnformcr, and p 3 Young
publisher Of the Norfolk Jourua.
and Guide
Will Direct Activities
or this group D. Weave was
also named as a member q the H.
man executive committee winch
vii direct the activities ot he
gr mp Others on tho executive com
r'it.re arc E!wcr a Benson. tor
m governor Of Minnesota: Van A
Pttner. Go Political Action COM
r ''ee: Frcds krshWa'. publisher
- The Nation: James Loeb. Secre-
ta-v OF the Union for Democratic
Aston. New York James II McGIll.
McGil Manufacturing company,
Valparaiso. Ind James G Patton
president Of the National Farmers
Union. and A F Whitney. president
OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad
TrSlhmen
Mr. Hillmsn indicated that add.
tons would be made 10 the 81 per-
xor7 who have accepted membership
or the National Citizens Political
Action committee. He insisted that
the new COZ ml,tee Is a non-part-
san organization. throwing its
v6icht 10 both Democrats and Re-
pJh,icsns according 10 their rec
oroS OF pertinent issues.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
VISITING IDLEWILD

The w. E. Lowndes pretty COL
tage in Idlewild has been a mecca
for Detroiters for the past two
weeks. Last weekend Mrs. Lown-
des and her guest, Mrs. Robert
Greenidge. spent the week there,
and this week Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stockell and grandchildren OF E.
Forest avenue are enjoying the hos
pitality OF the Lowndcs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
PERSONALS
ENTERTAINING

Mrs w F. Lowndcs entertained
Nj and Mrs Fred williamson of
New Albany. Ind and Mrs jim FL
hot AZ the Gotham Hotel Thursday
,NHpD1~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22

MfS w r lnWNdCS entCrldlncO
Nj. and Mrs Fred williamson of
New Albany Ind and Mrs jim FL
lot AZ the Gotham Hotel Thursday
evening
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs John Long. OF Oak
land. Calf. are visiting their broth
~. Monard Beck 81 1853 Clinton
while I'm the city they viii visit
also their sister Shirley Beck With
the Longs is their niece, RoSla ID
Beck. daughter Of Mrs Shirley
Beck: brother, MattheS Beck Mrs.
Ramsey OF Chicago. cousin. joined
them IN Detroit The Becks plan TO
visit their mother in Chattanooga,
from where they will 60 To Houston,
Texas. 10 visit other relatives.
NEW JERSEYITE HERE
Mrs Fife NJ Smith of New Jer-
Scy was in the city for month,
visiting her mother and fathcr-in-
law of Detroit. Mrs Smith and her
mothCr-in-l lCf' the city Sunday
for New Jersey Mrs Smith re ort-
ed having enjoyed her stay in De-
trOt very much.
HOLIDAY WEEK END
A large group of Dctroiters spent
their holiday weekend in Canada.
Among these were Gertrude Sims,
Carol Parks, Freddie Bradley, Rob-
ert Weater. Velma May, Walter
Sims, Barbara LOOMS, Buddy Rich
ards. Jean Carmichael and Tommy
Williams
Horseback riding at Devonshire
and swimming and picnlcking at
Colchester made the holiday very
enjoyable one.
WEEKEDERS
NeSdamcS Herman Snead. j
Brown. j. Wilson and F. Baldwin,
all postal employees. and Katie II.
Cheatham. spent a pleasant week
end i'm Colchester. Ont, Canada.
IN SUNNY CALF.
Louis Webb. 5566 Hartford ave-
nue.. was visitor at the home oil
his daughter. Mrs Ben Williams OF
Fontana. Calf, recently. He has re-
turned TO his home in Detroit.
YOUNG VISITOR
Mrs. Leon Dingle of Savannah
Ga. is visiting her sister-in-law
Mrs. Dean b. Mohr OF Detroit. Mrs
Dingle will spend the rest Of the
summer in the city Her husband is
somewhere in ~ Africa 1t. Mohr is
in Italy. Both are serving with the
u. s. army Mrs. Dingle is high
school teacher in Georgia.
VISITING CITY
Miss Gloria Egglcston OF Mem
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22

IN SUNNY CALF.
Louis Webb. 5566 Hartford ave
nue.. was a visitor at the home o
his daughter. Mrs Ben Williams o
Fontana. Calf, recently. He has re
turned 10 his home in Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. White entertained
the Senior Usher Board of the
Greater New Mt. Moriah Baptist
church with joint birthday party
at the home of Mrs Whites father,
Peterson Lovely. Many lovely gifts
were received.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
RETURNED TO CITY

Nj. and Mrs. l.. D. Flowers and
their daughters. VenetIa and Jean.
returned to the city today after va
cauonin2 with relatives IN Mem
phls and Chicago, They had quite
an enjoyable. stay.
IN VA.
Mrs. Lille Scurlock, OF Detroit, is
spending her vacation IN Lynch
burg, Va, with the family OF the
late Attorney Lawrence F. Hayes
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

TO THE EDITOR:
THIS is to thank you for your
l. wonderful editorial, "A Plea
for Dictatorship"
There is no doubt but that the
President is under a great men,
tai strain, and therefore might
be expected to make harsh,
rash judgments. But there still,
even in the case of the Presi-
dent, should be a reigning and
governing force so that citizens
and private enterprises can ex-
ercise their rights Of recourse
in turning to our courts for ju-
dicial decisions.
II Atty. Gen. Biddle upholds
and approves the arbitrary ac-
lions of President Roosevelt, and
If the courts follow his sugges-
ton and give up their rights,
powers and duties of safeguard
ing the rights of citizens, what
have we but a totalitarian sys-
tenn Of government?
Our coming election will be
the time and place to express
our feelings and opinions of
these dictatorial actions.
A READER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
FAIR ENOUGH

rest Of her household equipment
and there are other painful
qualifications, all tending to de-
prive the individual citizen Of
values which ordinarily would
be his.
In the case In point, as Mr..
Day explains the situation, the
farmer and his family who were
selling out were people who
have deprived themselves Of
most of the pleasures of life and
many of the necessities" and
were disposing OF the holdings
accumulated in a lifetime Of
toll.
The tractors were not bought
up in a time of scarcity with in
tent to exploit the shortage and
the need of their neighbors for
a profit, but were acquired nor
mally for use on the farm.
AS AN Offset against the ex-
cess price, III WIS NdSSi ONiitI
articles sold for 10 cents or 20
cents on the dollar in proportion
to their ceiling value. reckoned
by their age. condition and the
price they cost the farmer when
he bought them new.
In the Twin Falls sale, as re-
ported a few days ago, a farmer
bid $1,000 for a used tractor,
the property Of the county,
which was required by law to
accept only the highest bid and
therefore could not let it 60 at
the ceiling price Of S723.
Tractors and some other
equipment, including household
machinery, are covered by cell
ing, prices even in sales between
individuals, but used furniture
is under price restrictions only
If sold at auction or by dealer.
Mr.. Day has asked the OPA
some interesting questions to
which, he reports, he has had no
answer after q lapse OF seven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

Yet Messrs. Dillon Hook and Smith, the
bosses of the machinsts' unions, were not elected
from their offices and the unions were not seized
by the New Deal.
Nor will you ever see union leaders physically
snatched from their headquarters by troops-not
while the New Deal is seeking fourth and per-
haps fifth and sixth term.
New Deal politics being what they are-wit
ness what the New Deal countenances in Hague's
Jersey City and Crump's Memphis there always
will be ruthless and cynical discrimination in
favor of the boys who can deliver the votes.
The New Deal has cringed abjectedly before
the union gaueiters ever since the New Deal began.
Brave or at least brazen, against the few, the New
Deal is now, always has been and always will be
cowardly in the face of union and political bosses
This is politics at it's lowest level This is mockery
of democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
TO THE EDITOR:

- 49, A@A~A Wv
/ WISH to state a complaint
Il concerning bus transporta-
ton on the Livernois coach line
in the vicinity Of Livernois and
Otis avenues.
have made complaint TO the
y. S. r. but to no avail. It
seems the drivers of the coaches
do not take us seriously, as they
always pass us defense workers.
/ have been late 10 work twice
this past week, and / have been
told by my superior, that an
other time 1 report late l will
be dismissed.
/ should think the d. s r.
could afford TO put extra driv-
ers, during the hours of 3 p. m.
20 $3.50 p. m. as this is the time
we always leave for work. They
also. should reprimand their driv-
erS The defense workers ought
10 be picked up first.
! am hoping whoever is in
charge of the y. s. r. will take
notice Of this article and do
something about il.
\ DE SOTO WORKER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

Do favor lowering the voting age TO Is TO permit
men who defending country have a in how
If so sign the petition calling for a referendum when the
solicitor calls
Sign the petition only If you a registered voter;
you have been registered and have voted years
you VIII have 10 rereEister before signing.
DO not than petition--and- sieF-eHly- a
petition thai being circulated your city exclusively
Married permitted 10 their husbands
names signing; they their Christian
Example; Mrs. Mary Jones, not Mrs. John Jones'
All sgners give their complete home addresses
including street numbers cities. dates of signing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
By Westbrook
Pegler

months. For example, he wanted
to know if a sale is being held
under bankruptcy or foreclo-
sure, do the OPA's ceiling prices
still apply?
II is my understanding, up<n
local inquiry. that they do. VITA.
out exception, and this could
mean that property of value
quite sufficient to meet the
claims against il would have TO
be sold for less than the judy
ment.
TN THAT case, who Is the
Il loser, the one who Is being
sold out or the one who holds
the judgment? And if the de-
PENDANT is the loser, how does
the other person go about col
lecting the balance?
Can he and must he sue again,
and wouldn't the defendant have
a good defense in the fact that
he had surrendered property OF
ample value but that a third
party, having no standing in the
case. namely, the u. S. govern
ment, had interfered to abolish
a portion Of that value!
Another complication presents
itself in the case of the sale -
auction Of good property, sa.
quantity Of confscated liquor,
by the government. itself, acting
under an order of the federal
court.
The marshal, in that case. Il
required by law TO realize as
much as he can for the public
treasury. but another agency OF
the government steps in and
stops the bidding at the ceiling
price. far short of the potential
price, and the taxpayers suffer
a loss while the individual who
buys liquor gets the benefit Of
the restriction.
Copyright 1874 By United Tsstwes, Bra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

THE nation gasped when soldiers carried Mr..
Sewell Avery of Montgomery Ward out of his
private office and dumped him unceremoniously
into the street. Here was the army of democracy
acting like the German gestapo, acting under the
orders of the New Deal.
But when John l.. Lewis defied the New Deals
orders you did not him carried out of the offices
of the United Mine Workers of America. When
AL and CLIO unions have struck in war plants
and have refused to return to work at the command
of the administration or it's agencies you have not
seen William Green or Philip Murray hoisted in
their chairs and dumped out
The machinists' unions of San Francisco and
Oakland, working on vital ships and munitions,
were in open defiance of the orders of the War
Labor Board-the same body whose orders led to
the manhandling of Mr. Avery despite the fact that
his business had no direct bearing on the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Quick Questions

A a0-second mental test. Score is
for starred questions. 10 for others
answered within 10 seconds. Average
n weeks scores for n rating and try 10
improve II each week.
Come November, il you adj
here 10 the original meaning
of the word vote. you'll do
what?
Whats a votary?
'3-The first American TO win
the title ACE" was killed by
a German, May 10. 1918. His
name: Casey Jones. Raoul
Lufbery, Frank Luke, George
Guynemer?
4-Members Of one sex are
superior at distinguishing
sounds and colors, while the
other are better at dis
eliminating shape or form.
Which is the superior in
each case?
5-First woman to be elected
10 British parliament was
born in Virginia. Her first
names Nancy, and her last
is?
6-Right or wrong: There's no
such thing as a standard
bushel measure
(Answers on Opposite Page)
Copyright, 1914, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

DONALD DAY of Edgerton,
~ o., an auctioneer who also
operates a farm and a retail
furniture store, is defendant in
an action by the OPA TO make
him pay $3.50 as a penalty for
having sold at auction three
used farm tractors at a price
S1.186 above the ceiling.
His commission on the excess
was only $11.87 and it is his
contention that, even IL such
limitation of the price were fair,
as he does not admit, the farmer
who sold the machinery and not
the auctioneer should have to
pay the penalty, which is three
times the excess.
Mr.. Days experience appar-
entity is only one of several
similar misfortunes, others be-
ing reported from Twin Falls,
Ida, Hillsdale. Mich. Culver,
Ind, and Myerstown. Pa.
He has drawn up petition to
Congress praying for the revi-
sion Of certain of the price re-
strictions and pointing out a
number of complications which
may not have been foreseen
when price control was adopted
as one means Of standing off
initiation.
MIR. DAY points out that
WI under this restriction the
wife of a farmer who has died,
leaving used equipment, may not
realize the full, fair value of
their Joint estate but must,
in practical effect, present to
the lucky buyer as cash gift
out of her lawful inheritance
the difference between the cell
ing price and the price that
could be realized in competitive
bidding.
The same applies TO the sale
OF her washing machine, cleo
trio refrigerator and al ths
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

disasters, and the firemen many
times would have difficulty
working without their aid, but
for heavens sake let's give the
boys on the fire trucks some
credit for the grand job they
always do.
Too many times the police re-
ceive credit that belongs to the
firemen.
EX-FIREMAN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
10 THE EDITOR:

10 THE EDITOR:
DERHAPS it has all been just
l. plain mistakes in the past,
but IL happened again out East
Jefferson when the explosion
took place.
Police Inspector So-and-So
took charge Of the rescue work.
The pictures showed fire he'll
NETS. coats and boots on top Of
the debris. They are the men
who did most of the cutting,
saving and sweating The po-
lice rushed many of the victims
TO the hospital after the firemen
dug them out. The firemen also
did some rushing to the hospital.
I happened 10 be there this
time. / also hang around an en-
CINE house once in a while.
The police have their place at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
SINCE the Teheran conference
- strange things have hap
pened
Josef Stain has taken over.
part of Poland, and he plans
seizure OF Estonia, Lithuania
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Score one for the arst Eve questions
and i've for the last question $40,
brilliant; is, bright; 4-s, average; o-3,
dun.
1-One Of these queens was
guillotined la) Mary
Stuart Cb) Marie Antoinette;
(c) Catherine OF Russia
2-One OF these is a famous
church in Venice: Ca 81.
Marks tb) 81. Peters; Cc)
Notre Dame.
@One Of these songs is Irish.
ca Annie Laurie Chl
Sweet and Low. tcl Tho
Harp That Once in Tara
Halls"
%One OF these colonies was
founded by Catholics: taj
Maryland. ~ New Jersey:
- (c) Rhode Island
b-One of these cities is the
capital % Belgium: tal
Antwerp; CO. Liege 'cJ
Brussels.
Snatch these columns,
taD The Hound Ct 80 Robert B..vr-
Heaven trr
% The Blessed W. Taarss HOOD
Damo1el fE Alfred -enny-
(e) M Lat su-
Duchess fyl Frsne.s ~ o-rp-
(db "Locksley rcr
Han "a. " ante r. a.
(sl SonE % the pre- TrFc'fI
ahIrfH
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
CoPyrigh'. 1865 bF Kfug feature
10-C, the DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

TO THE EDITOR:
7 WANT to thank you for the
L Times kind cooperation in
helping find a cigaret lighter
for my brother-in-law in New
Guinea.
Many thanks to the people
who offered their lighters.
MRS. JOHN DIXON,
80 Doris avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

and perhaps other countries in
Europe.
What a farce!
This, of course, is not called
AGGRESSION by pro-commun-
ist group who brand the Ameri-
cans pro-Fascist or pro-Nazi,
who oppose communism.
Communism must be swept
from our shores, the same as
all other alien ideologies. They
destroy the very fundamentals
of our own American govern
ment.
EMMA LOLA GABLE,
1892 Lexington avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
sula l.p~.L.. An Editorial Told
1oToWos SuOeTI lSloHOSs Mostly in Pictures
Britain LOST.

...Torovo ond The Gilbert Isionds 10
the Jops immediately otter Psoh Hor.
Dor. i,ionds hod been o 6rifish colony
ond pSofeefo,ofs since 1892. They were
vifoi 10 Poetic dsfen,s-dsfsn,s OF
Amoricol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
We Won...

...ihe Gilbert i,ionds beck in
the sisonfie "tfiphibiovs" com.
poisa oimed principally Of Tor.
owe ofoH. where the Jcponese
hod SET up tough defenses. in.
GLIDING British guns captured
Of Singapore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

lO-C THE DETROIT TIMES
Fridsy, May ~, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

ANSWERS on Opposite Page
CePyrigh'. 1875 by Kfug feature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

Copyright IOa4, By United Tsssw.s. pysA
Evening star., 1944-04-26
SOLOMON GROSSBERG, Attorney,
Peoples Life Insurance Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
SON RADIO OF WASHINGTON
Foaaor oF 81 LfTnD III paRqasnr hTgsF ns
I, the undersigned Herman e. Goldman. do
hereby certify that Lam one Off the Gen 2
erat Partners OF Emerson Radio of .Wxsh-
ineton.,a Limited Partnership and that on
shas sata, 18th I day Of April, 1914 the herein.
corded in the ONCE Of the Clerk on the
District Court Of the United States for the
District Of Columbia, Certificate uf
Iltsa Sst thssrtnsrshp r.. f;srtifyin ; ollexs
Quoted Is EMERsoN kApPo ADJ e OF %SAsH1faSds- fSs
TON z! That the business TO- be trans.
acted by the partnership is that Of 5 Een-
dTsa misFssntile asd p:issi inelan
Partners are: HERMAN Z. GooSDMANf N of q
1919 Stuyvesant PI NV, Washington,
D; Isvsn; C.; EVA 4 GOODMAN Of 1915 stuy-
iRvINe w1rz sf e4c4 4asodf'qn aolf Road a1s f,a. a
AsRAMsn IF 4e sPeca Vest pfJssrs 5fs Street sTs
New York, N. Y, whose contribution to the
eaoi5a, aon no Is The sum Of Five Hundred Dollars
993 Fifth Avenue. New York. Y whose
contribution to the capital is the sum Of
Three Thousand Dollars tS3 ,O0O. .OO), and
MAX ABRAMS. Trustee. of 1925 Ditmas
10 vf the srookiyn nsnis y WHOSE contribution
Five Hundred Dollars Isl 800. .00) The
Special Partners shall have no liability
S5eyond the amount of their capital contri-
buttons. 4. That the term for which the
March Is g. ff'si fas4 both Is brGm I'm
elusive, WITNESS nv hand this 9th day
OF April. 1874 HERMAN E. GOODMAN.