davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23
Physician Elected Head of Bel
grude Liberation Assembly

grade Liberation Assembly
Washington. -- DR.. Blagje
Neskovic, a Belgrade physician,
on November 10 was elected
chairman of the National Lib
Grafton Assembly of Serbia,
whose 883 delegates are meet.
ing in liberated Belgrade, the
"New .Jugoslavia" telegraphic
service reported.
I Addressing The e delegates,
Neskovic declared that deci-
sions of "historic Importance"
concerning mot only Serbia by
the whole of federal Jugosla-
via" were to be made by the as
sembly, the dispatch said, as re-
corded for OWL by FEC moni-
tors. &
A later "Tanjug" dispatch,
also reported to OWL, said that
Marshal Tito was proclaimed a
national hero at the November
II meeting of the Belgrade as
sembly. A motion to this effect
was approved by all delegates,
the dispatch added, and the
Marshal was given a prolonged
ovation. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23

Wounded in action in Germa-
nv on November 23rd was Pfc.
Albert Vene, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vene, 21271 Nicholas Ave-
nue.. The rs year old infantry
man, left for the service in No
vember, 1912, and was sent to
England last January. He has
three brothers in the service
They are: Pvt. Victor and Pvt
Otto, both stationed in England
and Cpl. Charles in Italy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23
..s...S - uCT0RY-B1y
~ "a III q.
. = - - --.-- DEcEMBER 2s 1914
Cleveland SIovenes
Wounded in Action

Wounded in action in France
on November 23rd, was Pfc.
William A. Bradac, 22-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bra
dac, 1962O Ormiston Avenue.
Pfc. Bradac has been in the serv-
ice since January.
Pvt. Arthur Novak, 80, suf-
fered shoulder wound while
fighting in France on November
26th. He is the son of Mr.
Michael Novak; .and husband Of
Mrs. Sally Novak, 919 East u
Street. Previous to his call tc
the army in December, 1943, he
was employed at the Republic
Steel Corp.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23

RuIgars ANXIOUS to Please
JugOslaUs Through Food
Supplies
Washington - The Belgrade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Girls over here who American shoes extremely
lucky They last long time and by far the prettiest
One girl told that she bought Delman shoes when
she IN New York FIVE years ago and that they still
good
Made-to-order dressmakers here have peculiar
policy They hold their usual seasonal fashion shows but
will not sell single dress suit If you gar
ment that you like and have coupons purchase you
to the Vendreuse who is taking of you:
II would like 10 have such and such dress
Then she tells you quite firmly that they cannot take
any orders because they have in their workroom
maybe they turn YOU out something in six months.
was told that they stay open to keep up their trade
for after the war.
If you buy ready made clothes, you must be happy
with them without any kind Of alteration as couureres
have no one to make the smallest changes
| hardly with a hat on even though thew
unratoned The is that the hats buy
are not very attractive Also very few gloves
This, believe, due to not being able get anything
cleaned in less than several weeks
Two leading topics of conversation among here
how to get stockings and food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
British Clear
India Frontier

LONDON. July 10 GNS) -
British troops, striking northeast
Of the base of Ukhrul near the
India Burma frontier have gained
new ground a communique from
headquarters Of the Southeast
Asia Command revealed today.
British troops drove japanese
from Shorbung and PreyatamoL
Two towns eight miles northeast
OF UkhruI Ngatar five miles
south Of Shorbung was abandoned
by Jap troops
The communique reported that
Chinese forces. fighting IN the
Mogaung Valley OF noi thcrn
Burma, west of MyItkyina. have
moved down the mann road be-
tween kamaIng and MoEaung 20
positions within 10 miles Of those
held by Chinese troops occupying
MOgaung
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
2l3 Japs
Killed

GEN. MACARTHUR'S II. O.,
New Guinea. July 10 QNS)-Vic-
torious American ground forces,
continuing 10 clean out small nests
of trapped Japs on Biak Island,
have killed an additional 213, Gen.
Macarthur announced today, rails
ing the total of Known Jap dead
TO 3,26S.
Our air units struck enemy in
stallationS in the Aitape-Wewak
sector of British New Guinea. and
raided Moemi airdrome in Cecil
wink Bay, causing many casualties.
Three barges were destroyed at
night by light naval units.
Heavy bombers struck PaluS
Pelehu airdrome and again
blasted Rabaul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
All Their Subways Are Tubes

The subways here fancy. They call them tubes. In
the first place they splc and span scrubbed with
soap and water from top to bottom All along the walls
iron beds for by the people who need
shelter
e. The GAYS have lowered plush upholstery with very
Ufortable\ armrests But the best feature of all that
ttsakSatons Nave escalators we'll stairs
al American. Mp in a blackout you out of
your skin when YOU him for the first time. All you can
coming toward you pair of white puttees white
belt and shoulder strap white arm band and helmet.
They look they floating through the night without
a odV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Vincent Sues
Sheriff, Aides

Sheriff Andrew Baird the
National Surety Corp his bond
ing company. seven county de-
tectiveS and Ann RemkuS, Bard :
secretary. were named IN a 500
COO damage suit filed today IN the
federal court by attorneys for
Richard Vincent, freed OF the
murder of l4-ycar-old Joyce Raj
.Ston when another youth. Robert
Turner. confessed TO the crime
The detectives named IN the
suit are Raymond Van Stcclant
Russell Gregory, chief of county
detectives. Edward BurIl,
Anthony kaczynSkL Thomas
Davey. Thomas {. Gentle and
Thomas Bagot.
The suit charges that Vincent
confession which provided the
basis on which no was being
tried for tho murder was the
Shorif'S conception or version of
the crime a. complied by inept
detectives
Hugh * Davidson. NInCcnts at
torncy. disclosed hat the suit
STIMULATES SIX eouni>. The first
Is false Imprisonment The other,
arc malicious prosecution. assault
and battery negligence libel
SANDER and fraud and failure Of
thee sheriff to perform hls duties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
FREMONT FUGITIvES
Yank Downs
g JapS. Is Min.

ABOARD A Z 6. CARRIER.
WESTERN PACIFIC July 3 up
1t took Ensign Wilbur Butcher
Webb. of Wichita Falls. Tex less
than a half hour 10 shoot his "7y
from obscurlty 10 one, of the hot
test fighting pilots in the history
q naval aviation
As he left June 70 for RAID on
Orote Airfeld on Western Guam
he mad not shot down a single
plane But in the first ID minutes
n hat raid. be sent six japanese
divebombers crashing in flames
And IN - eneNt 10 minutes nc
Ragged two 'prohahleS both oi
which were D relieved 10 have
crashed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
License Denied JAP

LITTLE ROCK, July 10 INS)
"A Japanese man, Yeita SakeI-an
SaSki and an American woman
Mrs. f. w Everest OF New York
were denied license 10 we'd by
County Clerk LOUIS MaShburn on
the grounds Of public interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
China Topic
0fWd||dCe

SEATTLE, Wash. July 10 tUP)
Wee President Wallace told the
nation Of ms wonderful trip 10
China IN a Commute radio adj
dress but remained as silent As
ms chief IN the White House today
on the possibility of his renomlna-
ton AZ the Democratic national
convention at Chicago next week.
The wee president recommended
new deal for China m his talk
and then hoped off for Washing
ton IN an army transport 10 make
q factual report of his trip 10
President Roosevelt He was
scheduled 10 sec the President to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Gar LOadinsS
OFF i'm Canada

OTTAWA, July 10 LoadingS Of
Canadian railroads during the
week ended July ! iotaled 1883
cars against 72.677 in the previous
week. and 81 500 last year accord
ing 10 the Dominion Bureau Of
Statistics
LoadngS Tor the year. % july l.
totalod 1871 O6S. against I649,053
IN the l9i3 PERIOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Driver Falls Asleep,
Crashes Parked Car

FLINT july 10 Falling asleep
A. the wheel Of ms car resulted in
possible head injuries for William
A. Sv9rtI OF 6O} " Rockwell
Al Crawford and t'cnton Road
SVar'l car rammcd into the rear
Of a-t--r1Ied auto oWne dby James
VI. Walker Of 1921 Naldman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Fail 70 Contact Miners

BELLAIRE. @. July 10 rINS)
The Hanna Coal Co. today
bored a 9-Inch hole 100 feet down
INTO tho blazing Powhatan nine
but no sign Of life was received
from The 66 miners trapped there
by WnHncsdaN'S flre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
GueriNes Near Front

NEW YORK. July 10 GNS)-
The British radio reported today
that French patriot forces were
battling 2500O0 NaziS within IS
miles OF the Normandy battle
lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
LoreIIe Hearst Rosms:
LOrelle Hearst Rooms:
Tells of London
Oll Sunday Tour
BY LORELLE HEARST
special Correspondent

LONDON. July l0-Oyer here in England if
you place telephone call and happen to get the
wrong number. the party on the other end says to
YOU:
TIM very sorry but YOU on the wrong wave
length"
If YOU want to meet complicated public telephone booth
system this the place to do it, 1t costs two pennies to
make local call English pennies are the size of our half
dollars and very difficult to carry around you're lucky
# YOU have enough CONS with YOU.
There are three coin slots, for local calls that cost
four cents shlngs for trunk callswe call them
long distance calls and for sXpence for toll calls which
call suburban calls
You dial your number and wait and wait and wait
When your party you push large button with
the letter indicating that you have reached your
party YOU Get busy signal you push another button
with large letter IT. usually get tangled up
pushing things that / give up the whole idea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Ratoff Operated On

HOLLYWOOD. July 10 ms
Condition c' Gregory Rajoff
TNerteth Century FoN producer
vas described rs FAR today after
IN op ration fol c-NStc1eS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
NAZIS RETREAT

Last night" Reuters sad.
F1uhurg DevaucolleS was he
southern outskirts o. Ca"r
this morning rs described a, \
separate town y
II was emphasized that although
the Germans suffered a reverse
Al Caen and have rctrcatcd TO the
south banks ~ the Odon. they
are not in disorder
The battle line now nuns from
the sea az The base OF tho Chor-
b0urg Peninsula 10 Ia Bettererle.
thence southeast IN La TraVcr-
Serie. which the Allies do not
hold. thence 70 I.acbarville. which
they do not hold thence 70 the
Mont Castro area 70 Gouthau.
which they share with the enemy.
thence ~ GerNllle where they
have forward patrols and thence,
10 JouNentIn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Jap forces, estimated AT more
than 10000. fought until they
were destroyed by American ma
rIneS and army troops The finale
yesterday was an ugly spectacle
of ScnSeleSS dying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Trapped .DapS Drown
When Sal pam Falls

ABOARD JOINT EXPEDITIONARY FORCE FLAGSHIP
OFF SAIPAN July 10 ms Via Navy Radio American troops
flag conquered Sapan Island today after three
and of the sharpes fighting the Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
SILENT on RACE

Obviously tired from hlS Jour-
ney Wallace merely smiled when
he vas asked If he would seek the
vice presidential nomination
However. II was learned re-
liahly that ne has made no plans
10 attend the Democratic conclaVe,
thus leaving the matter OF his
denomination up 10 President
Roosevelt.
Wallace predicted that the
United States was entering into
the era OF the Pacific during
which there viii he closer collab-
Grafton between this country and
the new world of The northern
Pacific and eastern ASA
He added that China lacking
the materials and training 70 enter
the machine age, needed a break
"A new deal
Those who say that the east
IL east and the west il west and
that two shall never meet are
wrong" he said. adding that the
east of Asia 'iS on the move in
way which Is easy for any
American TO, understand.
CONTINUED PEACE
Wallace said he was convinced
that China and Russia would take
the necessary steps to ensure con-
tnued peace and to promote cul-
tural and commercial exchanges
among the nations Of the Pacific
TO the benefit of all. -
He said he found the leaders
Of both Soviet Asia and China
anxious for the most friendly
relationship with the United States
and expressing the utmost conf
dcnce in the leadership of PreST-
dent Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

The English have taken up great many of our Ameri-
can expressions and the Americans here have taken
up many English expressions In fact seem to be ex-
changing usage of words and habits
For instance | see the game of pitching horseshoes
here The habit of afternoon tea has been dropped by
the English and taken up bv lot Of Americans while the
cocktail hour has invaded London.
There Is habit here that has completely gotten me
down. When goes to dine in home everyone stands
until dinner is announced.
tried 1t but just had to give up and sit down On
such occasions am the position of not being much
conversation, and feel as if looking at the En-
pre- State Building due to the fact that all English people,
including the women very tall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Only z Kinds-Taxis, Rentals

The automoblIes over here very tunny. You Tel
as if YOU living with Alice in Wonderland. There
only two knds-no personally owned cars at all
meter taXs which very tall like mans high silk hat.
and rental cars, which quite small
To look at them you would think that only midget
could squeeze but several fuszed people mt in with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
FEW FOUND HIDING

All through the night there
was still occasional lrng as
small parties of JapS were dis
covered in hiding bat the battle
which has Wetjed Salnan With
more sweat and blood than any
other space OF is size IN the
Pacific vas over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
PROVIDES PREMIUMS

The council aft peoples commits
SarS was ordered 20 reo.E snI1e
marriage records. establish regis
trsupn courts and organize sol
eHlu marriage ceremonies.
The decree. in promoting more
births provides premiums and
monthly payments for large fam
lies and imposes special taxes on
bachelors ana SpinStors and fam
HES with few children
The state VIII provide help 'or
unmarried mothers with StlpcndS
sCcumuiailve and payable after
the children are = years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
LORD HAY KILLED

The bomb hit while 208 10 500
officers and m Q m b erS Of the
guards. their relatives, members
of various womcn'S services and
civilians were attending a service.
Lord Edward HAY the colonel
e ON ma nding the Grenadler
Guards. was A m ong the large
number killed.
The first Of London s new super
shelters 100 feet underground was
opened last night with acCommo-
datonS for 5000 persons. Features
included eight cantecnS double
TERED hunks with springs and par
toned cuhiClcS for families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
ASH MORE NURSERIES

The decree orders the establish
nent Of more nurseries and KIN
dergartens and longer leaves from
work for pregnant women. Awards
were established for mothers Of
many children. The citations Will
be Heroine Mother Order of
Mothers Glory IN three degrees
and Maternity Medal IN three
degrees.
Prosecution was provided for
persons guilty OF illegal abortonS,
insulting a mothers dignity and
for nonpaynLant OF allmony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

BUY War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier N lesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
TRAPPED ON TIP

The Jap garrison remnants,
weakened 10 the point Of collapse
after their futile counterattaCk
of two days previous, were
trapped on the northern tip of the
STAND along with thousands of
Jap civilians.
American airren saw signs Of
beWilderment and terror among
the troops and civilians At one
place scores Of JapS swan out
into the sea As the battle drew
nearer and nearer te-them. There
was no place 10 swim 10 and they
had 10 come back or drown.
Shortly before dark the last
organized positions fell 10 tho
Americans. Southwark along the
western coast toward TanapaG
flarhor there was one pocket Of
JapS holding out IN caves facing
the sea. They were surrounded
and an attack from The sea by
amphlblouS tractors was launched
against them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Britain Waits
Super Robot

LONDON. July 10 (UP)-British
authorities began the evacuation
of mothers and eXpectant mothers
from robot blasted London today
after removing nearly $4,000
school children to the safety Of
the provinces in the past week.
The German flying bombs,
launched from the French coast,
continued to fall in London and
southern England in daylight to-
day following a night of inter-
mittent attacks. Authorities made
their usual announcement that
damage and casualties had been
reported.
w MORE TERRIBLE
DR.. Rudolf Semmler radio
Berlin commentator, asserted that
Germany second revenge
weapon -N-2-"wlll be lar more
terrible" than the robot bombs
and the London Sunday Express
speculated the new weapon may
be a rocket bomb 36 feet long and
carrying 10 tons Of explosives.
The present jet-propelled robot
bombs arc y feet long and carry
ton Of explosives.
Censorship authorities finally
permitted disclosure that robot
bombs recently destroyed the
famous log year Old Guards
/ Chapel in the Wellington barracks
AREA only little more than
stones throw from Buckingham
/ Palace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Ndzis Escape
Ionid Stockade
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
military guard was changed, five
OF the men had disappeared
The men from the Lake Odessa
camp are
Horst Zappe. y. 8 feet 7 inches
tall. blue eyes and blond hair
He weighs only 100 pounds and
mas a scar on his right hand
Franz Schaffer. %. ) feet Si2
inches, weight 172. blue eyes and
brown hair.
Gunther Krock. D. s feet s
inches, weight 1872, blue eyes,
brown hair, with scar on his
upper lip. Krock IS the only one
of the eight who speaks English.
Alfred Schmlereck, II, 5 feet
10 inches. weight 1872, gray eyes
and brown hair.
Adolph Bigger, 20, s feet s
inches. gray eyes and brown hair
Bigger has bullet scars on both
legs.
FREMONT FUGITIvEs
The fugitives from The Fremont
camp are
Kurt Lison. Il. s feet 10i2
inches, weight IT'S blue eyes and
brown hair. He has three scars
on his left hand
Wilhelm Wanitzke 20 ; feet
10 inches. weight l54, blue eyes
and rudy complexion
Johann Schumacher, p. 5 feet
9 inches. weight l5S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
NAZI BRIDGEHEAD

There arc indications that the
Germans stu hold hridgehead
over the Odon
The situation there" he
spokesman said. needs quick
liquidation. Otherwise the Ger
mans will he in n position tn
smack In quick counterat-
tack"
Early this morning there was
no nowS Of any advance beyond
the River Orne hut there was no
indication that the enemy has
becn able 70 destroy all bridges
over the river
IA Reuters dispatch from
Caen sand that tho situation ~
Caen is unchanged today AL
though correspondents are now
permitted 70 say the town has
been technically captured %
The Germans. II was said.
S'Ill hold Inc south Of the
River Orne and n was reported
that they have gun. cmplace-
ncnlS IN an island IN the river.
The Allies have taken posses
sion ~ the whole town north Of
the river
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Germans Driven
Back TO 0rne
Continued from Page one)

exertlng pressure along the entire
bridgehead area
The Americans now hold posi-
lions 1000 yards 10 the south OF
Ii Haye du Puts. but do not yet
have complete control of the for
est Of Mont Castro.
The Germans. in a strong coun-
tcrattack. succeeded in slightly
improving their positions, prob
ably by A few hundred yards. IN
the southern part Of the forest
In the Wire River area the AL
lied brldGehead was widened sub.
stantially, but lis depth remains
the same.
The situation between Tilly-Sur
Suelles and Caumont II was de-
clared. is extremely confused,
with attacks and counterattacks
being launched by both sides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
American Shoes Hard TO Get

including the women. are very tall
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18
ALONG THE LINE


  the An important job 0 atougho b. instruments forward cockpit This that business twentfour hours a
 Onuna by sgt Photo La0
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18

(Above, right) Pvts. Bar bara Savage and Ruth Lamb repair generators at electrical units shop.
 (Left) Bill Mitchell of the Merchant Marine signs clearance at Station Opera tions while Cpl. Shirley Levy looks on.
 (Right) Mrs. Juanita Eos ter ''bucks" rivet for MiSgt. Theron Jones in Sheet Metal Shop. Her hus- band is CT on Flight Line.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-18

(Circle) Pvt Jean Stone checks instructions on repaired prop. She works in supply room of propeller department at Main Hangar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-07

No. L. l. to r. Mock c. Atkins delegate from Illinois, dis
eusses convention activities just before Deweys nomination. with
Senotor G. Woylond Brooks, Of illinois,
No. II to r. Cecil l. RowIettc, delegate from Detroit,
Mh the midst Of the Dewey celebration the floor Of the
convention Despite sweerns heot the delegates enthusiasm
mounted the New Workers. poced before the
vention.
No. 3 = to R: Perry Howod National Committeeman from
Mississippi going the platform with Professor c. T. But
k, Secretary State Central Committee Mississippi his suite
at the Stevens Hotel Chicago
Mo- 1t to r. Booker r Smith, assistant sergeant oorns,
sportinberg South corono Harold A. Gasden sgot
arms WATERFORD, South Coroino Dr. H. A. Gibbs, alternate,
Greenye South Caroline tho Rev W. connon Alternate d.
rector Of Voters League Oon9sbug, South Coono; cou9h
during one of the mony Dsweg demonstrations. :,
No. = to R: The PINS comeFomon snapped these Mis-
Dewey Of New York R. they ore Naomi Oldham, alternate
deIesote St. Louis No. Dr. G. Dickson. St. Louis, and Mrs Lii
Eon C. Boxer, St. Louis,
No 6 = Here's one for ttlerI Americans oI reading to
r. Pvt H. Pepper Martin Arkansas; Miss ona Todd vice chair
mon Republican Sioe Committee, New York. Mrs Eunee Car
hail Gov Deweys 1855 to victory for the presidential nomino
No. 7 Loyol Bckcr Booster Herbert E. BrOdy Exc SEC.
Bcker banner during the Coons speech conceedn9 victory to
Dewey.
Convention calling roll Of States during nominating procedure OF
Republican Notionol Convention.
No L TO R: Mack c. Atkins, delegate Illinois. Arthur
C. Louder former Postmaster of Chcoeo and Wlom E. King
delegate Illinois o things Illinois 50 votes led the parade
No. 10 - J. Finley Wilson, Of Philadelphia Grond Excited
Ruler Of the Eks exchanges greetings with Tommy Me pub
icity director from California
No. II - Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Philadelphia Mrs. julien
Block Cheoeo Mrs Hobson Reynolds Philadelphia Mrs Aaron
Pone cheoeo for PPNs at the reception given
BY Alderman oseo Depest Of Chicago for delegates ond v
tors OF the beautiful Parkway Ballroom, Tuesday June 9th
No. IL 49, Professor C. {. Voee ossiston Sgt -ot-
Puerto Rico. ond WIbert Hodowoy oenotc indiana. shoe
honds following the adoption the report Of the Resolutions Com
mce offering Of the most for reaching ponk on the Negro
IN the history Of the Republican Conventions
No. 10 - Judge Potrick B. Prescott Of Chcoso Assiston
Secretary Of the Republican National Convention delivering
Of the most eloquent eeondng speeches heord in the nom
notion Of Governor Dewey