The Michigan chronicle. [volume], March 11, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE TWO
Riddle Raps Politics As Found In Nursing Schools
Heads Debates
MILITANT HEAD
ADVOCATES 44
HOUR WEEK
“Nurses Are Overworked'
Says Speaker At
Regional Confab
Summarizing e scholarly panel on
•The Nurse of Tomorrow." the fiery
miliian: president— ot- tiie National ■
Association of Colored Graduate
Nurses. Estelle Massey-Riddle h N
M. A., struck a death blow to many
established and ortnodox theories
regarding nurse-training and the
afternoon session of the fourth an
rursing profession at the Friday !
rual West Central Regional eon- i
ference of the National Association ;
cf Colored Graduate Nurses, at the
Lucy Thurman Y. W. C. A
‘ln our earnest desire to select
•tudents with genuire Interest and
good judgment we are greatly
hampered by a very undesirable
variable known as politics." Mrs
Riddle declared For the benefit of
the profession and the individuals
involved., this evil must be elim
inated."
Concerning the rigid discipline ,in
rursing schools, she stated that
supervision had hcci. succeeded •> .
*snoopervTsion:" that there was r-.i •
armblance of democracy or mutual :
ethics in nurse-student relation
ships; and that there was "no wav
in the world for a student after
having been tramped on Tor three
years to emerge with ’initiative,
‘originality.’ and ‘adaptability.'"
The speaker spent a deal of time
emphasizing the necessity of nurses
♦ARcewiiufi. thexiClv.C' I’m-irc .wdnJ
the masses of working people, me
changing social and economic con
ditions. and the degree to which
these situations are bound to affect
purses in the work with patients as
well as the calibre and efficiency
©f the Nurse of Tomorrow ’ "
Mrs. Riddle vehemently condemn
ed hospital heads for not displaying
at least the sagacity, of captains of
Industry who have long since real
ized that 10 or 15-minute per- ,
even in an eight-hour day made
for more efficient production. Nurses
are exposed and fatigued to such
a degree that they are considered
“risks” by insurance agencies, she
said. She advocated a minimum of
44 hours a week for r.urses, and the
same for student nurses including
their class hours.
The dynamic leader concluded by
urging her co-workers to broaden
themselves on the trends of the (
times and endeavor to strike a
balance between theix work and
recreative program.
Discussants _on tT e panel were:
Lorenda Harris R. N.. supcrintr-d- :
er.t of nurses. General hospital,
Kansas City; Prof. Louise Knapp,
dean of nursing education. Wayne
university. Detroit; Ophelia Clark,
supervisor of surgery. Homer G.
Phillips hospital. St. Louis; and Lu
cille Lacey, president of Homer G.
Phillips alumni. St. Louis.
LEONARD TROUTMAN
One of the first Negroes to re
ceive the Gold Key for debating,
from Wayne university, is chair
man of a series of public debates
to be sponsored by the Detroit
N. A. A. C. P. Youth Councils
on the subject: Resolved. "That
Socialized Medicine be Adopted
as a Federal Policy by the United
States." The debates will he held
beginning Mar. h 2li at various
churches and schools throughout
the city. Exact time and place of
the debates will be announced in
next week's Michigan Chronicle.
Anderson — ;
(Continued from Page 1)
; on the stand taken by Mrs. Roosc- ;
volt and Dr. Mitchell, said: ‘They!
to really comprehend the true j
i meaning of democracy." I
Ambr.g thc most recent "to express -
astonishment and regret over the
DAR. s discrimination against an '
artist wno has performed in most :
of the capitals of Europe and is j
j acclaimed as the world's greatest ,
| iiving contralto, are Harold L. Ickes,
secretary of the interior; Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia. of New York,
and United States Senators Robert
F Wagner, New -York; Arthur ;
l Capper, Kansas; Frederick Van
Nuys. Indiana; William E. Borah,
Idaho, and Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts.
Representative Joseph Gavagan :
also sent a strong letter of protest
to the organization.
Caught early in a sentiment con
doning tne D.A.R.'s discriminatory ]
stand against Miss Anderson, the
school board of Washington, D. C., !
this week found it expedient to
! follow in foot-steps of the Daughters !
and do a bit of backing-up in its |
! own behalf.
Having early last week denied the
■ singer use of a white Central high
I senool auditorium for her Easter
: recital, (he board, under pressure. .
on March 4 rescinded its previous :
decision and voted to suspend rules
governing Washington's Race and
white school system thus leaving j
Miss Anderson free to accept or re
ject the overture. It s only tern- '
porary.
‘G-Man’—
(Continued from Page 1)
entering inH>etro“it about 15 years!
ago. He had also served a federal j
term for peddling dope. Boyd stated
• near him in the beer garden. Boyd 1
•stated a hnngiy man-hwd asked him ;
j for a quarter, then had slid the j
1 knife across tfie table apparently i
as security for the quarter Boyd j
■ "I never even touchd the knife
... it wasn't mine." Boyd stated !
picinn* and whether a watchman
1 for the WPA could be called a fed- ,
The judge stated that he didn't
the defendant was drunk or said I
that he was a federal man. Attor-1
in y Louis Tucker defended Boyd 1
83 Delegates Attend
Eighty-three delegates from sever
mid-western states attended the
conference on March 3 and 4. The
Saturday morning session featured
Miss Olive Sewell R. N . cxe<nrttvt—
secretary of the Michigan Statp
Nurres association, Lansing, on
•’Organization as a Self-Help Tow
ard Economic Securin';" Miss Emily
Sa&fteni B. N... A- 8., M, S., director
of Detroit Visiting Nurses asroefa
-lion. on "Nursing anth the Social i
R N.. M. A. superintendent’ of
nurses. Homer G. Phillips hospital. 1
St. Louis, on "Professional Growth
Through Post-Graduate Education."
Conley I.auds Race Response to
City Health Program
AT HH? I 1 * ‘M'f ul -conference dinn.-.r
Friday evening Miss Mary T. Con
ley. director of the Detroit board of
health, praised the manner in whicn
the Negro citizenry had responded
to the general health program and I
the special demands of the depart
ment of health of the city of Dc-
Delegates were: Detroit Char
lotte Phillips. Bernice Ross. O. Gil
bert V Powe I. Annie Hutchinson.
Viori« N. Kirton. F. Peoples. Lnu
,l!a Wright. Eila Murray. Natalie
Diamond. Alberta Cook, C. E
Burnett B. McKenzie. K. Kpatnn.
Cassie Anderson-Morris. regional
president; S. A Thompson. Louise
Williams, Gertrude Johnson. M.
Tweedie, M. Hut- m. Ecce Richard
son A Brewer. LuciTTe Chamber*
B. Whitman. Laura Smith. Carr e
James. Gladys Ypung:
Mildred Trotter, j
Betty Jackson. Corrine Province i
Ann Kearr, v. Lucille Strong. Irene
Watt, Doris Davis. Lula Allen. Jan
nett May. Edna Da-enport. Con
f*an"e Duncan. Ruth Smith. Haze!
bri r w-'.«h"2 : 'S.c-5”
w«v Therfa Scherer. Erhel CtK-al
- m Naomi Ford. Frances Jenkins.
Ma'rv Boyce. A.ora Roberson. Bor
nice Stems' Bessie Whitby. Mae
Chicago: Myrti* Ragland. J. Belt
Lucretia Byars. Uuta Thurman.
Violetta Williams. W F. Carey. Jo
*l’a Starnes Frances Gaines'. Fran
res Bislanri. and Ova Brooks.
Missouri: Florence Hargett. Lu
cille Lacey, Eunice Brown. Ophelia
Clark, Theresa James. Ohio: E«tclla
Widow —
(Continued from Page 1)
of my husband. Je»so James' death.
I appreciate their help to the high
hand* of my attorney. Paul I’
Colombo T.d i m quite sure that
he ii capable of handling this case
! without any further aid. 1 also
want to thar.k the N A. A C. P
officials who are Dr J. J McClen
don and lawyer, Sam Flannigan.
the highest extert*.. signed: Mrs
Stella James
Massey. V Job-son. Maxine Prcar.
Phyllis Hammond. Fannyc Hclvcy
Essia Spillars
. Lorn*® S,m«. Louisville. Ky . M
i Sica*. lr dmnapoli* ;.nd Mabic K
Staupers national executive secre
tary. New York City.
ATTENTION!!
WORLD WAR VETERANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE—|OIN NOW!
TOM PHILLIPS' POST No. 184
AMERICAN LEGION
269 WARREN AVENUE, EAST
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
BARTHWELL OPENS A
NEW DRUG STORE
! individual satisfaction to each cus
j For those who read, a well-filled
I news rack has your favorite maga
zine or daily paper For those who
thirst, a modern and well planned
soda fountain with 12 stools lure
you to sit and sip. Aileen Turner
serves you a smile along with your
favorite drink or lunch, as you sit
; at the fountain or rest comfortably
at conveniently arranged tables
near the audiphone. listening to your
j favorite recording.
! The prescription department is
[fully qualified to fill your doctor's (
j prescription, carefully and prompt- j
I ly. Give it a trial. Cosmetics of j
all pouplar brands, films to fit your I
| camera, stationery to write that par-
I ticular letter, and even stamps may \
j be bought at the only sub-postal j
i station in the colored neighborhood. 1
There are four phone booths to t
guarantee you a private conversa-!
I tion with your party. Candies and
j c igars, toilet articles, cosmetics, pat- \
| ent medicines, whatever you need
scan be bought at ■ Barth well's.
Efficient clerks waiting to serve
! you at Barthwell's new drugstore
j are: Bertha Barthwell, Maurice
I Goldston. Irene Butler, Aileen Tur
j ner. Mrs. Joyce White. Elma Banks
(and 'the manager, William Camp
i Listed as the proprietor of the
| "best Negro owned chain stores in
j the Middle West," Barthwell prom-
I ises satisfaction and efficient serv
; let to all.—adv.
Trolley Car
Jumps Track,
Six Are Killed
* BOSTON, Mass., Mjjrch 10—(UN
j P>— A street car jumped its tracks
j near Franklin Park in Dorchester
I one day last week, and at least six
persons, four of them white, were
I killed. An untold number were!
; injured.
George A. Walton, 15. of Dorches
i ter, and an unidentified woman
I were among those killed in the de-
I railment.
The street car carrying about 25
i passengers was swinging into Blue
Hill avenue when it suddenly jump
ied the rails. It swayed across to
j an adjacent rail, on Blue Hill which
; was heavy with traffic and finally
[ struck a tree coming to a stop.
Close Not Revealed
1 A preliminary investigation by
; company officials failed to reveal
the cause of the accident. Edward
: F Hanley of Dorchester, operator i
of the car and employee of the com-;
i pany since 1917 was also unable to !
explain the derailment.
Several ambulances were sum
moned to care for the removal of
| the dead and the injured to City -
; hospital where a staff of a score or ,
j more doctors were enlisted for
emergency duty.
Doctor—
(Continued from Page 1)
\ Mo., this summer. The present pres- \
, ident is Dr. Everett Morsis of Au-,
j burry. Calif.
Dr. Brtice IT. “Douglass, Detroit t
! comptroller of tuberculosis and mod-'
i ical director of Herman Kiefer hos- j
i pital, and »*r. J. A. Myers of Minne
apolis, Minn., nationally known au-.
• thority in T.B. and author of sev-!
! eral books on the subject, are also!
| members of the academy.
I Dr. Mtirkpc.ij the only Negro
|to receive this honor. In a recent'
| issue of the "Oracle." national, or- J
! gun of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity j
I an article on the work and achieve-1
ment of the young specialist ap- j
■ peared initiating a series of articles'
on outstanding and nationally
known members of the fraternity. I
Cut —
(Continued from rage 1)
: everything to her," he replied to :
:my questioning.
j "No. I have no ill feelings to- ■
i wards my wife. I won't- prosecute |
j her." he stated with a far away '
j look in hi* eves, then sighed under
| his breath. "I'm feeling much bet-i
j ter, getting along fine."
Hospital attaches disclosed that ‘
Thomas will be given a blood trans
; fusion, not as a matter of life and
death, but merely to help build up
| his resistance.
With a cheerful smile on his face.
' the patient turned towards the win
-1 dow with a apparent longing to be
outside in the sunshine gleaming
' from his eyes. ,
Barthwell announces the grand
opening of his new drugstore located
at the corner of Benton and Has
tings streets. William H Campbell
Barthwell's new drugstore Is
modem in every respect. Conven
j lently located, fully equipped with
all lines of stock and expertly man-
I aged, the new drugstore deserves
• Furnished and stocked at an esti
mate of SIO,OOO. the new store
boasts of five different departments,
“an man.tiled bv a staattentive'
and courteous clerks who guarantee
Blaze—
Continued from Page 1
i the six story brick building the ap- ,
i pcarance of a huge torchlight.
High Wind
A high southwesterly wind car- j
ried dangerous and live sparks as
far southwest as Vernor highway.
The stiff wind fanned the flames
to such proportions that every I
minute it was feared homes and |
1 buildings nearby would be set
by flying sparks.
More than three score policemen I
were needed to keep back the mill-1
mg crowd of spectators. Rescue
units 1 and 2 stood, by in case of
emergency. Art officer »lated that no i
• gremen were!
on duty, figlrtiTTjrthe fire.
Cold Hampers Work
Sprays of ice-mist clung to the J
firemen, even clinging to their ma- j
chines, hampering the effectiveness |
of their operations. High, narrow. I
windows many feet from the ground >
made it difficult to get water to
the seat of the fire. No less than 12 :
sets -of- hose-played-about the build- -j
ing, as water under a pressure of j
175 pounds a foot soaked the build-1
ing fronj all angles.
Storage Place For Families
Mrs. Bertha Walters, of 510 Al- [
fred street, stated that she had five
rooms of furniture valued at about !
SSOO in the warehouse. It is believed j
that many prominent people also ;
had storage there. Among those ]
listed was Elder P. L. Lockett, pas
tor of the Church of God and Christ
a; 2455 St, Antoine street. Many
may suffer a loss!
According to Mrs. Walters, her!
storage slips stated Roehls were re- j
sponsible in case of fire. Storage
rates were $3 per month, she stated,
for a private stall. And cheaper if!
your furniture was stored in any |
other part of the building.
Forces Families Out
Elder Fobbs living at the two j
family home, 544 Alfred street, was j
one of the score of families forced j
to vacate their homes.
At 3 am. Tuesday morning all
fnmii tea-hod been moved out of the j
in shortly after 2 a m. At approxi- j
mately 5 a m. steel beams support- !
ing the room, twisted and warped j
pressure of water, suddenly gave!
way. The crash was heard for
several blocks.
About 4 a m. looking up into the [
building through high narrow j
windows, the steel beams glowed
red hot in the early morning light
against a background of dense black
smoke rolling-upwards from what •
had once been a tarred roof. A
slander stated that the roof had
been repaired about two weeks ago.
Get Fire Under Control
A fireman remarked it was a good
thing as all danger would be over (
when- roof was gone, that thet
fire would gradually burn itself out j
inside the building. Thus reducing ‘
the fire hazard.
At abdut 8 a m. Tuesday morning
the fire was well under control,!
only a few firemen remaining on '
duty. Two fire fightinß machines in j
' frr.r.t nf •.?:<■ fi;i’ guv.a -tui.igt l v.ei,■ 1
coated with a three-inch layer of
icc. Water to curb level stood in the
Ice Covers Home
The home of Eider Fobbs was
completely covered with a mantle I
of ice. four inches thick. At least [
two tori? of ice. a solid cake, extend- j
ed from the side of the house far
| out into the street, preventing the
elder from returning home.
A two-inch crack about six feet
long showed in the northwest cor- :
i ner of the building, making it un
safe for families in the five family
terrace from occupying their homes.
A part of the northeast wall, near j
the roof had crumbled and fallen |
several floors during the intensity .
2 Women Fight; One Cut
Ome Bailey. 35. of 546 E. Palmer!
was taken to the Receiving hos-1
pital by her husband Willie for!
treatment of a multiple lacerated [
left arrn, last Sunday afternoon, j
| She claims, police say, that she
was cut by a Miss Doskcy Gilbert. 1
of 645 Frederick street, over some
manor as yet unrcvcaled. Miss Gil
BarthwelTs
ice cream Stores
OPEN ALL WINTER
INDIVIDUAL BRICKS FOR
PARTIES & CHURCH BANQUETS
~11 5032 Hastings || 152n Chsns
J r r , ' Bet. Warren and || Bet. Madison and
tor uelmar || Theadore II Mullen
PHONE MA. 6671
PLAN YOUTH CONFAB
gr if. *
reading from left to right, are:
Misses Her Iha Priest. Helen
Wright, and Marie Malane; 11.
Jerome Harrison. Rev. Malcolm
G. Dade. Miss Elizabeth Scott.
Ramon S. Scruggs. Clarence Dav
The 1939 Older Boys and Girls
Conference planning committee
eoncluded plans for the 1939 con-
March 17. 18 and 19. Those present.
Leads
Church And Social News
lib' i
: ;v|f J
CHURCHES
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST
The house was filled to capacity
last Sunday morning. Dr. J. H.
dent of the Friendship ,c<»Ueg«—in
that city, was guest at the morning
service and made very' inspiring
and encouraging remarks.
At 8 p.m. an interesting program
on which Professor Goudlock again
spoke in his amiable manner, was
held. *
SCOTT M. E.
The morning service at Scott M.
E. church was an inspiring one with
Rev. J. W. Heywood of Brownsville,
Tenn.. as guest speaker. Using as
his theme "Prayer” Rev. Heywood
thrilled his audience with a dynarhiC
message effectively delivered.
EBENEZER A. M. E.
JOHN C. COWAN
Primary returns show that the
present Republican incumbent of .
the auditor's office, John C. !
Cowan...was renominated by 45.530
votes, receiving approximately
61 percent of the people's fran
chise ahead of his opponents. In
this smashing victory, Mr. Cowan
recognizes the loyal support given
him by the colored Americans and
feels proud of the fact that they,
too, contributed to his success.
Affable and efficient’ the county
executive desires at this time to
extend his thanks and appreci
ation to his thousands of colored
friends and supporters for all that
they have done for him in the
past. |
Settle Wont Pop!
He Went ‘Ouch’!
The bottle went pop! He went j
ouch! is the way. police believe
Marshal Arnold, 52, of 921 Division j
was injured last Monday evening at
his home.
According to police records. Ar- ,
nold stated he put a corked bottle j
would clean the soot out of the;
stove. Apparently the stove door;
was open, while Arnold stood peer- |
bottle suddenly lidding the stove
of toot; when «isl ones tSio bottlo
burst, and the cork flew . . . \
straight into Arnold's eye.
At the hospital, he was treated
for a lacerated eyeball. The soot
was still in the stove the last time -
he looked. Os course, having only j
one good eye he couldn't be cer-1
"tain his iiiiigicul bottle had no:;
worked. But a good guess would |
be that is still as much soot i
in the stove as ever before.
Greensboro
Ready For
Job Drive
GREENSBORO, N. C.. March 10. j
—Plans for a city-wide observance j
of the seventh annual Vocational i
| Opportunities Campaign of the Na- j
1 tional Urban League. March 20 to
j 26, are under way here.
Harold Let, executive secretary t
' of the Newark Urban League, will
represent the league in a public ad
dress Sunday, March 26. in the ,
i gymnasium of the A. and T. col
lege. The campaign theme this
year is "Negro Youth in the World !
I of Tomorrow.”
It is the aim of the campaign to
| stimulate in youth a desire for
[ honest, productive vocational pur- j
suits, whether be professional, in-
Downingtown Has
Brotherhood Day
' DOWNINGTOWN. Pa.. March 10 '
. --Appropriate exercises were held ;
at Downingtown Industrial school
- Sunday in observance of Brother- j
I hood day. Raymond A. Lemmon j
acting as presiding officer during |
the program, presented the DIS- |
1 players in a one-act play, "Aut
Wiedersehen.” It portrays the per- J
! secution of the Jews by the Nazi !
rcormans Cattiernic Coleman. Fran- t
! "os Hill. Frederick Jacobs, Thomas j
I Strong and Clifford Williams took
the leading roles.
CAFE
4^
TABLES
FOR
LADIES
FRED WALKER. Prop.
"OUR FOOD IS ALWAYS DELICIOUSLY RIGHT”
WE SPECIALIZE IN SANDWICHES
STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN
45c —FRIED CHICKEN DINNER—4Sc
DINNER—MEALS 15c & 25c
1426 Hastings Bet. Mullett & Clinton
enport Jr.. Ralph Cazort and
Misses Laura Dean and Margaret
Stevens. Several committee mem
ber. were absent from this pic-
The Rev. C. L. Morton was guest
speaker at Ebrnezer church last (
Sunday afternoon. He spoke to a
Tracked house.
CLUBS
THE ROSETTES
Tl:c I' '
home of Mrs. Ellis ofTß3"Fa\?rWar- ’
ren avenue last week Following the
business hour a tasty menu was
! served and the meeting adourned
to meet Wednesday. March 15. with
Mrs. Gladys Mitchell.
HOUSEWIVES’ LEAGUE
Th.- Housewives’ League unit No
7 “ehpJT-d ••"Ereur "BUCCt.w 'WTthr rr
fellowship dinner last Monday eve
! ning. The group wishes to thank all
who helped to make this affair a
| success particularly the business ,
men of the community. Mrs. M. L. .
Beasley is president of the group.
SILVER TEA
A silver tea was given by Mrs
Anderson Sanford at his home on
Hague avenue last Sunday after-
BUYER’S GUIDE
and Service Directory
BARBER SHOPS '
Service Barber Shop
4446 Brush Street
Terrace 2-8770
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 12 P. M.
BEAUTY SHOPS
RITZIE BEAUTY SALON
Expert Operators
Ann Parker
Ella Cobb, Boyd
Ethel Stenser, Ethel Adams
607 E. Forest TE. 1-4727
Rosa Simms. Prop
Lamay Beauty Shoppe
7—Expert Operators —7
4714 Beaubien, Nr. Forest
Terrace 1-1541
Anna Mae Crockett.
E, W Craig. Props.
Particular Women Cos To
MADAM LULU S
BEAUTY SALON
Try Our Special Guaranteed
530 E. Forest. Nr. Beaubien
Temple 1-0404
DRUG STORES
MURIEL’S DRUGS
2201 St. Antoine St.
Clifford 1929
We Deliver
FUNERAL HOMES
Webster Funeral
Home
307 Frederic Street
Temple 1-1197
MeFall Bros. Funeral
Home
714 E. Canfield Cos. 3333
River Rouge Vlnrwood 4-3597
STUDIOS
FIOS ART STUDIO
323 Gratiot Ave.. Ph. Cl. 0966
WE MAKE CUTS FOR
NEWSPAPERS
Open Daily and Sun.. 8-6 p.m.
SERVICE STATIONS
Cobb’s Friendly
Service
CHENE Si MAPLE
St. Antoine & Elisabeth
G» - Oil - Accessories
Tell Them You Saw
It In The
Michigan Chronicle
OPEN
ALL
NIGHT
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1939
NAACP LAUDS
FIRST LADY’S
FINE GESTURE
Congratulatory Message
Is Sent For Stand On
Anderson Slur
To show its appreciation of the
I action taken by Mrs. Roosevelt.
'First Lady of the Land,” when
' she resigned from the Daughters
I of the American Revolution because
i or thetr ban'baTrmg~M»ri»n-And«*r
son from Constitution hall, ihe De
! troit branch N. A. A. C. P. sent
the following message to Mrs
! Roosevelt:
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt.
White House. Washington, D. C.
' The Detroit branch of the Natl Oral
I Association for the Advancement
i of Colored People applauds your
resignation from the D. A. R You
have set a splendid example for
real liberal Americans. We Ameri
cans can ill afford to censor racial
j intolerance, bigotry, ftc., abroad
! and condone It at home.
! t Signed* James J. McClendon
‘M D. president. -Detroit branch
! N A A. C. P
Executive Meeting
The executive committee of the
Detroit branch N A. A. C. P. will
, hold its ergular monthly meeting
on March 13 at 8:30 p m.. at St
■"Antoine V. M. -e-A. A4 n-embefs
J ire requested IS be pregent.
Find Unconscious
Woman On Street
CINCINNATI. March 10— (UNP)
Miss Minnie Rhea.- 38.-4* tn->~crir
. tical condition at General Hospital
where she was treated for a frac
tured skull after she was found
unconscious on a sidewalk near her
! home last week.
Officers stated that she either fell
j or was pushed f-om the third floor
window of ner home and received
the skull fracture. Until further
- investigation into the case, police arc
holding David Dozer. 39.
i " SHOE REPAIRERS
Joe’s Electrical Shoe
Repairing
‘See Joe & Save Your Dough”
1533 |os Campau
WHERE TO GO
COZY CORNER
BAR & CRILL
DINE and DANCE
Choice Beer, Wine & Liquor
4100 Hastings Te. 2-8412
TAILORS
English Garment
Cleaning
Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeing,
and Altering
HAT CLEANINC
3824 Hastings Street
MISCELLANEOUS
Dr. Frazier N. Moore
DENTIST
Hour's 7 9 to 1 2 —T—to-5
6 to 9 Sun. by App.-
7068 Michigan —Vi, 1-2076
AGENTS WANTED
Sell Distinctive Toilet
Requisites
Liberal Commission
MONROVIA PRODUCTS
2130 |ohn R.
261 E. Montcalm
GIRL WANTS WORK
BUNDLE WASHINC
To Bring Home, or
MAID
FI. 7053 2727 Chestnut St.
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
Tlio«e who have old. worn ta!
ragged hooks, such Bibles. Hvm
! nals, and others that you mav cher
ish. bring them to 280? Gratiot,
i Cor. Tos. Campau. Mrs. Irene Ber
man. 1 repair, rebind and relettcr
them. All work guaranteed.
, i Upstairs)
Reading and Healing
Daily
Your Complete Horoscope, how to
get your heart’s desire; see the wise
Ca. 5024 543 E. Vernor Highway
Detroit. Michigan
REV. WM. BELL, Prophet
Big Sale on 50 Lots
i Mich. lo, C %J In- l'oiWrct!
guaranteed to be high and dry.
: tube land.
Write to Wm. Bell. Owner
543 E. Vernor Highway
Phone: CA. 5024
Detroit. Michigan