Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

PART ONE THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDA ARCH 3 0, 194 1 20 IM Cosmopolitan- MEET MARTIN H1MLER: Cosmopolitan Activities Hungarian Immigrant to Poles to Hear Mrs. Roosevelt First Lady to Speak at Belle Isle Fete I 1 "5 Mrs. F.vWpvc:t will be1 fy-three-yeAr-old president ir' Vx I 1 .1 niitfi' 'i rf" "--Ljffi BV PAUL M. DEAC 1 reo hfn MnopolltB Mllvr VENTURE always played an important part In the life of Martin Himler, heavily- i me Associated Hungarian Weeklies of America. It all started when he left school to take an office job.

Himler, the son of a provincial business man. was born Sept 1, lVsS, at Paszto, Hungary. Young- MARTIN est in a family of 11 children, his parents got the idea to make him a college teacher. The son, now. ever, felt no inclination for teach Ing.

After a year in college, he gave up his studies for an office Job. At 18, he was fed up with the monotonous everyday rythm of being a clerk and decided to try his luck in America. Not having enough money to pay for a ticket on one of the better steamships, he went to Fiume and obtained work as a deck hand on the Cu- nard liner Carpathia which later was to rescue the survivors of the ilMated Titanic. HE landed in New York 17 days later with only the $2.13 he received for his work aboard the ship. Of this, $2 went or the head tax.

This left him with exactly 13 cents to start life in America. The least an immigrant was sup posed to have on arnval in those days was J10. Himler would probably have been rejected by the immigration authorities had it not been for a providential employment agent who offered him work. Business was good then and employment agencies were looking constantly for new to cover the. shortage of men in lumber camps and coal mines.

The very next day, Himler was shipped with a large transport of immigrants to Thacker, W. titnrnttgftTfiiVw has in Detroit president; Mrs. Garbet H. At-tarian, a charter member; Mis. Chris Petrouleas, dinner chairman; Mrs.

John A. Harrington, president; Mrs. YolanUa Szath-mary, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Emile P. Swanson.

(CIO), and John Coury, 4 assistant prosecutor. Standing, Taul Koury, William M. Roccos. Alphonge eeby, vice president; an(j Simon G. Butrus, president of the St.

Maron Society. Eva Foril, John Foril, vice chairman; Judge John Moldovan, of the Ecorse Municipal Court; and Bucur Stoica VH; vk "d( iTt) is. v.j 7 i to right: Mrs. Charles H. Mooney, DAR.

first president; Miss Anna Sprague, a life member of the Board; Mrs. Patrick Gunn, treasurer; and Mrs. Emil Vasu, past president Standing: Mrs. Alfred Bosserdet, vice Shown above are (seated) right to left: Anthony G. Azoury, 4 i t.i..

toastmaster; George Bashara; George F. Addes, International aecretar y-treasurer, UAW reception committee. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Florence Flucksa, George Flucksa, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth L.

Moldo-van, and Mrs. Mary Stoica. Polish Books Meet Demand Hamtramck Library Gets Reserves When Poland was invaded in 1939, there was some doubt among American librarians as to just how they would meet demands for Polish books. This problem has been solved through the action of the American Library Association. Some books are coming from reserves that had been accumu lated in the United States before the war.

More recent ones are arriving from England where Pol ish presses have been set up. Books Delayed Four Months It takes about four months before new Polish, books reach the public shelves, says Hiss Ruth Miller, Hamtramck librarian. Miss Miller listed two reasons for the delay. First, the catalog ing which requires a specia! tech nique and which must be done by staffs which understand Polish. Second, the binding.

Most Polish imports are received in paper covers. Cloth rebinding is necessary if the books are to withstand wear. The bindery itself takes about three weeks. Miss Miller points out that Polish- books have improved in appearance in recent years. Until a few years ago, European paper used in books was so brittle that pages would crumble and break in handling and in binding.

The improvement was made at the de mand of American readers. Kecent Books Listed Following is a list of 134 Polish books that have arrived at the Hamtramck Public Library. The books will be ready for public use in July. 1 "Na cabor Watykanski" tvr A.B. 1 ''Baiki 1 Pouatki" br Han Andersen 'Trj-lowaty Kn.il" by Plena Beuoil ''Hirihia Swieta" "Ki'Oubilka Axkld" tT O.

BlPlyrh 'Who Who in folitjh America by Rer. raud i(niK Tcirzoika Mail JeJ PrzysoUy' by Wal- demar iionaelH "Wpolczona Literature Bosyjaka" by Jtmniewski 'Unaey Miwcirki" by H. Opnilt 'Jowl PilBUdski" liy II. Cepiuit 'Pinokio" hv rollodi MaUrofci Ojca lirowna" by G. Chester- ion ''Szese OpipiM by JoiW'ph Conrad 'Wurod Praduw" by Jost'uh Conrad "Zwyeipjiwu by Joseph Conrad Taimetntk SiproiUV' by A.

Czarska (iwe rugiauy ua juaitrje oy u. Uarwin 'Kardyrtal Mararin' by Alf-xandT Pumai 'Lady Hamilton" by Alexander ltima Trzcj iluskiettcrowie by Alexander Duma Cud Wilkow" hr K. Dupuy-Mazn! Pti-ireviiuk by J. Uybow ki 'Garl)a" by P. Fevsl lWn by W.

(i axiom wskl Owardu" by W. Gasiorow-nki 'Tirifdowr-v" br W. ''Zaryi History I Spolw-iinpj Panptwa, Pol- NKit'tfo uy ur. Kazmnerx iiorzynki "Fazvfm a Sitnilcnn'" bv L. (iuarmerl ''Hiitorja lUUulu Puiakuw" by -Mieczyalaw i hi mart A)liillaPolka, bv Haridclsnian ''Jainmia," Ijy H-ani "PH'rwHzy olnipra UdiOGZOIiej Pohkl by nr.

ocian mntva MaHinna'' bv 1. Kajsimiirz Jannwiki "B-tni AWhodnie" by Kdmund PiliiM''zy-v" by hden Bandrnwiki 'Wiprna Nunfa" br M. KnnMy srp na i hey by n. htedrsynki 'NapoMm by KrjiJrnk Kin-hfi-w-n by Lndwir Kuiidratowicf "Tadeiifii Ko'iufkn'' by Ir. F.

Knnfcny Tmt Prawem bv Marya Konopni ka Poiniowan" by E. Kurothyn-ka ''W-rod Rnmnntykow 1 Roman tyzmu" by S. Kniwki "Pod jskrzytilami D'Annunzia" by Ko- 7MU kl "IH'ln-HNm Wybrane" by Zyjrmimt Kracinski "Kii'hrna PoUko-Amprykan-fka by Zyf- imiiit Kra-niMkt "S-u Dwmiukim' by E. Lifrncki "Zyio Polrtkto Uawiiytb. Wukai-b." by W.

I.ozmki "Kniezy Chl'V by C. Lukaozkiewicz "Zakimny WVlort by C. l.ukaiewiciJ "Notable Vvrmnw of Polwb. Ancestry" by on re a 'Kife" by M. Mai hiavpHa "Wii'rzft Cifbip'' by Courth MahVr "ZnaU-ziune Iziecko" by J.

Courths Nab- lei- "Mujft I.ity'' bv Kortifl Maknzynfkl 'Ni'hiPki Ptak" by Thoma Mann "L'piory Atlantyka" by Auloni Marczya ki "fkuk Prxez Ailaiitvk" by J. MPiflmrr Amnions Pf.i I'ulxko-AmprN kaiikij "Zycip Miloftue Kalarzyny Wit'lkici" by K. U. Miirat "Rowii'jmp" iy Znftn Na1ko-ka Aamna" liy W. Nic.abitowskl 'Man Kiwovki" by I.

Nikurown-a i Milos" by H'ury ''OifiMisz, O.yli Zbior KajuhfJbienszych "Ostatnif Nowrtr" by KUza OrMkow "Walka Galicii'' br l- Pannnkowa "A Pra-'htal Polih Otaiitmar" by Marie lary-ki 'nft rdrc" bv J. Pplladan "Pnlwh Sfir Taiisht" "J'nKf Aiitysowieukiciro Cenlrura Trooki- IO kl'C(" "Proi-p Hrzf-kt" Ch'p 7.yv' hr H. Radwanka Polku-Aiuiclki" by fUunt- nf-r Tit'lerzymka do JasneJ Cory' by W. Rey- mnni "Zpatni'-tnika' by Rfymonf VIII by Marya RrMlziPwizowna "Niwinbuowski (irani'-xncKo iJastjonu" bv Marya Rodzii'nwna "Swialla" by Marya H'HlzirwirTowna "lliiorn do lczeo iiepodubQe" by Rmrnwif "Rnzrywki 1 Cry Umylnwe' '(trndJirnje" by L. Rudni'-ki M.b'v Krbfhfr" by F.

Saltan "Trwiwa Hitorya Stanow Zjednoczonych' by JnHfph Hawirki "Pan Mi-hafl" by Honyk Pinkipwict "Ouo Vaiw" by Ifenrvk Sinkiewica ''H'-niowski'' by Sip roiwwiki "I.annii-hy" by W. Sit-ropKf wki "I firrka by W. 'To izi na Obtat" bv M. sfczank pjpani" bv Staff ''Mranpnbul, bv Stasiak "Wcijna Pn.r' bv J)r. Sipfsin Swvalizmu do afymaiiznm" by StudttM'kt "Tnidno luarrr)' bv A.

Pwtderska "Makttt't" iv Win. Sz'kti'r "Pzipja Prm-Pri'line CywoUizaryJ by A. JtZfKlCOWiKl "Siaroyiny Ht kyyk" by Dr. J. Szygow- "KH7.f Kri" Rofith Tirkinytnn "JaiKwik, Krol Tatr" by Kainnerz Tet-ntajr Kpoiwi' bv Kazimterz Tetmajar "KitrtoT" bv I'w by Lrw Toifnt "N'a Siknla" by Jpr7v Turnaii "IXvutiki Pnl-kie na Klae Piprwsza Gim na.

iitra rv ync Prfmifn' bv Vfrnp "Ovn Zbromv" br Arthur Waldo "fwhna br "Korniik bv .1. WqbiiitMi4iii "Krmi sir.p,-,, )lV (. br If. o. Wrlli by rH I (WOry i-hrr hr fl'lPTtli'.) Antrn i by WinaT "H'wna AnlMi II" bv W'itur "Naiut-w mioiK-iek.

PoUko-Aniicltki" 'p'-zprwana Wzvun' by Woynich 'SZ rrrii by otnir-b br Wn.blwkl 'Iffmia St. WypiankJesa" by K. Wrob- "KttHr7yn TP br T. 7abl "akkty Pwor by H. Zakrfwk "Smar Zypia" br Gabrrla ZapI-ka Krwi" hr Z-ipotcka "7hinr Pnin7ftman'i br fpfin 7wimki Ittinil bv MM-m Z-rfim-ki rn M-! in twran.

antp Jnd-a bv t-l 7smm- 7Hn Pr7-n r' br J. hv i Kara Aryj-ka a Stnw ka by 3. ZnlWhia nt'-jf nr t'-: tn Cow Helps Speedup in Defense Output RALEIGH, N. C.f March 29 fA.P.) The humble cow is doing her part for Rational defense. Jhn A.

Arry. dairy sprinlit at North Can.l.r.a OAU w. that f-r wnr'-pfs is lfl st in h'-'r-" 2 i-p A of j.lr.tq. he 5hv. j-vm'3 that in thrre arr fc-Ar-r aa 3 ior.t Publisher With the return of the country to normal conditions, in 1909, he gave up his aimless wanderings and settled in Cleveland, where he worked first in a steel mill, and then in hotels and restaurants.

A year later, he went to New York to work ror a Hungarian pumica' tion. Himler became a citizen in 1913 and shortly afterwards went back to Hungary to visit his relatives. Although his six years in America were but a chain of hardships, he still could not reconcile himself with life in Hungary. "That visit to Europe did more than anything else to make me love America, he says. On his return to this country, Himler visited all Hungarian set tlements and tried to convince his countrymen to become naturalized and participate more actively in American life.

To pay lor this trip, he peddled prayer books, souvenirs and other miscellaneous goods. TJOOR conditions among immi- grant coal miners prompted him to come to their aid. For this purpose, he founded the Hungarian Miners' Journal which soon became an influential organ among not only Hungarians, but also Russian, Rumanian and native workers. If any immigrant miner felt he had been wronged the Miners' Journal rose in defense. Legal advice was free to any miner anywhere in the United States.

Himler's most important moment in life happened in 1917 when a small group of miners founded the Himler Coal Co. The group was prosperous from the very outset and soon grew until a large tract of virgin coal field was purchased in Martin County, Ky. The Himler company, after bridg ing the Tug River between West Virginia and Kentucky, built the first railroad in Martin County. The settlement was a model mine and mining camp of about 220 families. Himlerville, as the camp was called, produced up to 450,000 tons of coal a year much of which was sold to the Detroit Edison Co.

The social experience was successful, but the business venture failed. The depression in the soft coal industry in 1921-23 ruined the community. Repeated efforts to revive the enterprise remained fruitless. Himler's failure in the coal in dustry brought him back to the newspaper field, his first love. He kept up his Miners' Journal which he moved to Cleveland and finally in 1932 to its present home at 8502 VV.

Jefferson, in Detroit. He later set up a syndicate of 10 Hungarian weeklies throughout the United States. At present he is publisher and editor of the Miners' Journal, the Martin Himler Week ly and the Hungarian News. The object of all these publica tions now is to tie Hungarian-Americans more closely to American ideals and institutions and likewise to combat all subversive teachings. will give a bridge-tea at 1 p.m.

Tuesday. A series of daily chapel service from 12 noon to 12:25 p. m. will be inaugurated Monday under the leadership of the Rev. John Alford of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour.

The services, sponsored by the East Side Pastors Associa tion, are open to the public and will continue until Good Friday. WESTERN BRANCH Fifteen boys club leaders will convene Saturday evenmg to formulate a new system of keeping permanent records of boys club activities at the Western Y. The school clubs which meet at the Western branch are sponsor ing a scries of library programs featuring story telling, movies and lectures every Saturday at 10:15 The Bowen Public Library will have charge of the program next Saturday. ST. ANTOINE BRANCH Dr.

St. Elmo Brady, who heads the chemistry department at Fisk University, will speak at the boys Sunday Afternoon Forum on "Seventy-five Years of an Idea." The Detroit Fisk Club is sponsor. METROPOLITAN (Including all seven branches) A group of members will attend the Town Hall meeting at the City Hall Monday evening, meeting at the Woodward entrance at 7:15 p.m. The group will visit the fire station at Wayne and Larned later in the evening. Cum rhi, Mis Nr.

f'rark S. Va J-'-hJirl A. Larc, ti an i HIMLER where he started work as a coal digger. The work was hard as compared to the white collar Job he left behind in Hungary, but not knowing the language he had no choice. The panic of 1907 relieved him of his work.

And like thousands of others, he went from town to town in search of a Job. No work was to be found, but Himler continued his travels Just the same. His long expeditions on freight trains from east to west, and from north to south, taught him that, although times were hard no one starved in America. His favorite reminiscences as a "hobo" takes him to a small town in Missouri. The sheriff there was known to all travelers for his kindness toward hobos.

Sometimes, however, and with no reason at all, he would get tired of his "guests" and would put them all in jail. TTIMLER'S best chum during tnose restless days was a sixty-year-old former Civil War colonel who had had family troubles and who- delighted his more literary friends with recita tions from Longfellow, or with debates on Emerson's philosophy. "Even now," says Himler, a locomotive whistle reminds me of the good old days when I rode the rods to New Orleans, Los An geles or New York without hav ing to worry too much." all young people over 18 years of age in the community. HANNAN BRANCH The final lecture in observance of Health Education Month will be given Monday evening in the men's lounge by Dr. Ray S.

Dixon, of the Wayne County Medical Society. The meeting is open to all adult men. Geza Sandray's Gypsy String orchestra (WPA) will present a concert in the main lobby from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Biiiclorff Will Speak DOWNTOWN BRANCH Lester C. Batdorff, representing the De troit Council for Industrial Feace, will address the Men Club at 6:45 p. m. Monday. The weekly forum speaker on the Detroit Leaders Speak series Thursday will be Dr.

I. M. Alt-shuler, psychiatrist at Eloise Hospital, who will discuss "What Are You Coming to Mentally?" Speaker at the weekly Lenten service Friday evening will be Methodist Bishop Raymond J. Wade, of Michigan. William Johnson will preside.

Music will be provided by the St Antoine Esquire Club. Theater Party Planned NORTHEASTERN CLUB The Boosters Club, a boys organiza tion, will attend a theater party Tuesday evening. The Mothers Committee of the YMCA Metropolitan Banjo Eand E. L. Friend, Western Branch 'Y' Secretary, to Leave Monday for New Post in St.

Louis the main peker at the festivities planned ty th Central Citizens Committee in twnTremoratKin of the Polish Constitution of 1791 corifiJered by ir.any as the first European act to advocate a demo cratic form of OTeir.ment. lr.t ceiecration, which win be r.eid May 4 at the Belie Isle Shell will be attended bv State. City ar.d County officials, "a num- rter or representatives cf the Polish Government-in-fxilt also win oe present. annus Polish crpwizations irom mmtramck. Flir.L w.

dctte and other cities already have pledged their rapjxirt. Roman V. Ceglowski. general secretary, and mn a. jyrica.

chairman of the rrcgram committee, are in charge, CROATS FLA CONCERT The Croatian -Niehtinrale" inp. Ing society will present ita annual concert on Easter Sunday, April ne concert this year will include a three-act musical comedy, "Nephew from America." Ar rangements are directed by i nomas mi. Honorary president Mrs. Barbara Vrevich, president; fopovicn, vice presi cent; Mariiana Dobrinec. secre tary; Matt Korach.

Steve Tonko-vich, Mrs. Pauline Korach, Mrs. Barbara Vidusich. Mrs. Anna Marchch and Blaz Mlinarich I'KRAIMAV PAPERS SHOWN An exhibit of Ukrainian newg papers published In the United States and other countries opened Saturday with banquet at the Ukrainian National Temple, 4655 Martin.

Ivan W. Diachun was chairman. Toastmaster was Dr. John Yatchcn. The exhibit, which is intended to stimulate Interest in Ukrainian publications, is spon sored by Stephen Fik, publisher of ine Lteiroit Ukrainian weekly Fatherland.

RI'MAXIANS TO CELEBRATE The Rumanian-American Democratic Club will hold a Victory Dinner Sunday at the Minnesota Hall, 17835 Dequindre. Stephen Farco will preside. He is assisted by Harry Oltean. GREEKS HONOR EVZOXES A banquet was given Saturday ticht at the Masonic Temple in honor of the fighting Evzones who have won fame in their heroic struggle against the Invaders of Greece. The sponsored by the Detroit Chapter of the Greek Relief Society, was attended by many officials, including Mayor Jeffries.

Out-of-town guests were Ruth Hussey. screen star; Spiros Skouras, national president of the Greek Relief Society, and K. P. Tsolalnos, national secretary. Tso-latnos.

once secretary of the late Eleutherios Vcnizelos, famed Greek statesman, was the main speaker. Selections from Greek composers were presented by Miss Vio-Mta Valcnti, soprano, and George Bakirizis, te r. Konstantin Tfangadis acted as toastmaster. Louis Christopoulos was dinner chairman. II.

P. CLUB HAS BIRTHDAY The Rumanian-American Civic Club of Highland Park will celebrate its seventh anniversary with a banquet at 12:30 p. m. April 6 at the Crotian Hall, 77 Victor. Mayor Blaine T.

Oilman, Commissioner Norman Patterson and other city officials will be present Emil Vasu will serve as toast-master. Chairman of the committee in charge is Joseph Popa. Assisting him are Mrs. Peter Stefia end John Nan, club president. PASSION PLAY WANNED A passion play, directed by P.alph Colone, will he presented at 2:15 and 8:30 p.

m. at the Santa Maria Hall. Cardoni at Rosedale. The lines will be read entirely In Italian. Sixty persons ire in the cast.

The role of Christ will be played by Paul Romanelli; that of Judas by Joseph De Francis. OPERA STAR TO SING Jean Marccllos, formerly of the Greek National Opera and more recently of the Monte Carlo Opera, will sing at 8 p. m. April 4 at the Downtown YWCA auditorium. His program will include classics from French, Italian and Greek composers.

Marrellos, who made his debut In this country at New York's Carnegie Hall, was at one time a favorite at many of the European royal courts. CHOIR ARRANGES FETE The Ukrainian Kotlarewski Choir will observe its twenty-sixth anniversary with an "evening of music," featuring arias from Ukrainian operas. The fete will be held at 7:30 p. m. April 13 at the Parish Hall, Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception, 2240 Grayling, Hamtramck.

Musicale Slated by Sorosis Club The Sorosis Club will sponsor a twilight musicale to be given at 5 p. m. Sunday at the Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA, 569 E. Elizabeth. Featured on the program will be Mrs.

Lena Curry, soprano, formerly the Mikado company; Everett H.irris. radio baritone; A. D. Campbell, trombonist; and singers of the Unity Baptist Choir under the direction of S. A.

RatiifTe. The club was organized 19 yeas ago with the aim of promoting" a better fellowship among women teachers and students, and to stimulate a greater interest in prt and literature. Mrs. Bessie Thomas is ft.airrr.an of the program rom-i She is assisted by Fi'-rme Kinney, president. TIIKIT CO-T N'NNATI.

M-rh 2'. A T-, a i -v I a boie i-T or rf f. i.i i 1 1 ii i i. ii in i i i jJig'Lj" WiHHBW Some members of the Cosmopolitan Women's club which marked its twentieth anniversary recently. The fete was attended by hundreds of representatives from Detroit's various nationality groups.

Seated left The St. Maron Syrian and Lebanese Society celebrated Us i. 25th anniversary with a banquet in the clubhouse at 2940 Mt. Elliott. More than 600 attended.

Arrangements are nearing completion for the huge Rumanian Independence Day celebration to be held in Detroit in May. Here are members of the These are dancers of the Trel Culori dance group, "Unirea Romanilor," who will present favorite Rumanian folk dances at the International Festival to be held on Rumanian Independence Day. Front row, left to right: Mary Simon, Louis Suciu, Vlaicu, C. T. Foltuz, Johanna Trojan, and Demeter KiurskL Back row: Daniel Suciu.

Florence Popp, George Vorobchevici. Florence Suciu. Livia Stanca, John Dubau. Florence Dtibau, and Lee Chg. (j KTV I ATLANTA.

Gi Miih 2'J-iV. i An has tus on the cor.strui r.f an i ere to sf3l 1 Ji -4 MllI.MaiiiAi.h;wi,8iA 4f f- 1 Honors Assistant Prosecutor Ernest L. Friend, former execu-. tive secretary of the Western branch YMCA, will leave Monday for St. Louis, to take up new duties as executive secretary of the Central branch in that city.

A native of Minneapolis, Friend received his first training there. He later entered the George Williams College Secretarial School at Chicago, from which he was graduated prior to his coming to Detroit in 1927. During his work here, Friend was particularly active in community relationships and in the promotion of boys' activities especially projects in favor of underprivileged boys. He is credited with a new type of work among boys' neigh borhood clubs as well as school clubs. He served as president of the South-West Kiwanls Club, was a member of the board of directors of the Southwestern Business.

Mens Association, and was affiliated with the Mt. Hope Congrega tional Church. His wife and two children will accompany him to St. Louis where they will make their permanent home. NORTHERN BRANCH The Residence Club will conduct a forum discussion on "Propaganda ana Techniques for Its Analysis' at the 6:30 p.

m. dinner meeting. A dance will be given Tuesday evening from 8 p.m. to 12 mid night. The dance will be open to A Urge rrwd attnde-i the har.iiif't ft re 4 Ust vrrfkr.

1 (Vrirnbus Club in r-'- ft FYar.k H. Vi'rti, 3- i I Club 3 xCz y. lfr. 1 1) III MiiupjjMMl in. i.illlinjliijiaiinili iiiji, iij M'l'WIMIWIlWWWWMIMMMWWWW11" 0 II Du 3 try YON'S PINK TABLETS HERE it ttmtif tbat Lat Wea effectirt ii (oitaads of catti aod tat LtJ aach acccptaaca ia Detroit tkat it rtrentlf Wcana atctatarr Ur at lo Uka larfer ajiartcrt.

Ii it aoait lrtnitnl for ttonaca paiai, a'iilrot aflrr itmf, (at, toar itoaira and indigntioa in lo tcctt tlomak acid. Na duafrrtablt diet and a loi af Sold wilk a mnnr y.ick (mranl.r. Pbona ar (all al ilia a.w fhc lod.j for a FREE BOOKLET, or write Drat. f.S. Opra to 1 .30 V.rtsiiy and Wedneidae DETROIT VCN COMPANY T.ird FU.r, DAVID STOTT BLDC.

CAd.llat rro.secut:r. attoir.ey for Vt'ayne County. Vdlr.nti is shown vve (center) rhattircr Nviin.