davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Presbyterian Forum
Asks Butzel to Speak
Local Hospital Question To BE
Discussed

The second OF a series OF meet
ings for public discussion OF the
local colored hospital question. IL
being plsnne dby tho Presbyterian
Forum, OF which s. +. Grigsby is
chairman, and Is expected to be
held In the near future.
A letter has been sent TO Fred
M. Butzel. Esquire. IN which the
chairman OF the Presbyterian
Forum invites him TO address the
meeting on subjects pertaining 10
local colored disqualification. The
letter follows:
3763 Seyburn
Detroit. Mich.
October 10. 1888.
Fred NJ Butzel. Esq.
President Board OF Trustees,
Dunbar Memorial Hospital,
1890 First National Bank Bldg.
Detroit Michigan.
My Dear Sir:
Iiy way OF this letter. the above
Forum Is extending 10 you an in
vitation 10 address an audience on
the following subject: Municipal
Hospitals, Segregated Hospitals.
and How They Affect the Sound
Advancement OF the Negro physi
clan, inferno Nurse and poaient,
or Sunday. October 22nd. Goth or
November 9Th at 3:l5 p. m.
We assure you packed house
OF high calibre We are quite sure
you are aware OF the fact thar it
has not been question OF the
Negro physician practising in pri-
waite hospitals. but II his heen a
question of him entering Munici
pal Hospitals,
We are sure YOU roahzc that 20
set the Negro apart IN Segregated
Institutions points him out a. be
ing different kind of citizen,
medical student physician inferno
nurse and patient. which you know
Is not the case.
The thinking Negro citizens are
wondering u Tho same energy that
u being used 20 organize scgrc
gated institutions could not De rs
ed TO open The doors Of The Muniri
pal institutions fof tn Negro
physicians inierrcs and nurses.
Respectfully yours.
81. JOINTS Presbyterian Forum
tSignedl Snow 4 Grigsby.
Chairman
acknowledgements
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
SMILE ROAD NE WS
BY J. c. Bryant

An audience OF more than 200
adults and children Witnessed the
first stage show OF the season.
held az the Birdhurst Center last
Friday night. directed by Willie
l.. Smith. A dance was held after
the show.
II was announced by Shelton
Johnson. supervisor OF the center.
that from Oct. II TO 10. Birdhurst
Will DO closed. while tho interior
Is being decorated. He also an
nounces that there will be a grand
opening on Oct. iG. with street
parade starting at Mt. Beulah
Church. A dance will be held after
wards. All clubs are Invited 20
take part In this parade.
Charlie Moss was the recent
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hall. 3l7 Remanville street.
Miss Ethel Mitchell. former res
ident of Mile Road, but now Of
Columbia. Mo, recently visited
Miss Louise Hill. of Griggs street,
and her sister-in-law who resides
IN North Detroit.
Mrs. Helen Toodles a teacher at
Wncman School. is on the sick
list, and Miss Crossway Is sub
situting IN her place.
The Union Prayer Band met a,
New Mt. Vernon Baptist Church.
Sunday, Oct. /. Mrs. Grier taught
O wonderful lesson.
Miss GeorgIana Bates. 236 Ithaca
street. celebrated her 18th birth
day. Oct. Z.
Miss Nancy Robinson. 439 Biz
wood avenue, celebrated her 18th
Oct. 4.
New Mt. Vernon Church
Last Sunday, Rev Hardwrick |
reviewed the S. $. lesson the sub
loct being Saul OF Tarsus."
AZ Tho morning service. Rev.
preached an inspiring
sermon from Peter ..
ht f'NiNdl Nti Nl'tn tipotu RI
las. after a splendid four weeks
period
John IIill. POPS Wyoming avenue.
5 III ir Fairview Hospital.
Joe Harris, 20i9s Indiana street.
ias returned homo from Receiving
lospital.
Mrs Mary Horton. 100 Westyiew.
3 on the sick list.
Mrs. Gertrude Bruton. OF llenc
'trcct. who was injured IN re-
'ent auto accident, is on the mend.
Joe clay. 43l Woolsido street. IS
M.
Mrs l.iflie May McGore invites
Members of the coal club" TO be
present. Monday evening. al
o'clock, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. a. c. Campbell 1880 Cherry
avn avenue.
NJ. Scagrs. 2OlGO Cherrylawn. Is 7
from an injury sustained
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Mt. Vernon Church

Sunday morning Pastor Hicks
preached an educational sermon,
subject-"A Good Fight
Rev. Ball delivered the discourse
Sunday night, his text being
Peter. do you loveth me. II so
feed my sheep"
Tho Missionary Society meets
every Monday at 1880 D. m. Mrs.
=. Robinson is president. Monday
night, the ladies OF the missionary
group gave a reception and spicy
program. after the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Blackshier.
Sunday afternoon the senior
choir will have a Pleasant Sunday
program. Some of the leading mu-
steal talent of the city will parti-
cipate. The program will be direct
ed by Mr.. Livingstone. II. Hill IS
president OF the organization.
Mt. Vernon extends warm well
come to the public at all times.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Negro Hero Averts
Heavy Fire Loss

Los Angeles When Mervin Page,
colored employee OF the CITY,
CA a severe dressing down.
Tuesday night flames that took
heavy toll If dead IN Griffin Park
were racing toward huge resi-
Dental district Page put hug"
scrapcr blade on his tractor and
drove ten foot nrebreak directly
ahead OF the flames.
Pages mink tractor was sco-ch-
cd and hackened. Tho commission
tractor pink purple heliolrope or
told him that he could repaint the
amy other color no liked
Thcy commended him or his
hcrOism.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
City Usher Board

The City Usher Board Union met
with the usher board of st. James
Baptist Church, in their 18th An
niversary, Oct. When the roll
was called. $50 ushers were pre-
sent. The program was excellent.
J. +. Dempsey. president OF St.
James Usher Board. was master OF
ceremonies. and his organization
had charge OF tho seating.
Pastor shearer gave encouraging
remarks.
The New Bethel Usher Board was
awarded both banners-attendancc
and financial. The next visit for the
union will bo with Shiloh Baptist.
at Benton and st. Antoine, Nov. -.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Sunday morning.
First Baptist Church
wisconsin Ayenue


First Baptist Church
Wisconsin Avenue
The congregation enjoyed a fine
sermon last Sunday morning, de
livered by Pastor Theo. Williams
Sunday night. the guest preacher
was Rev. G. l.. Terrell. His dis
course was inspiring.
On Oct. 20. Rev. Toomey. OF Mt
Ollie Baptist Church. Saginaw,
Mich. will deliver special mes
sage. Mrs. Brisco. the "nlghtin-
gale OF Michigan Gospel Singers.
will also DO present.
Bible class is held each Wednes-
day. from TO p. m. Rev. VIII
, liams is In charge as teacher.
Beginning Wednesday of this
week. the class has begun study
OF the Acts OF the Apostles.
Tho Il. Y. p. U. training course
a. conducted on Tuesdays. from
$50 TO s D. m, with Mrs Mary f..
Cole as teacher.
The S. S. was we'll attended. The
superintendent and teachers havo
been reelected and the work Is
progressing nicely. Sunday was
promotion day. Miss Alma e..
Thomas had charge OF the pro-
gram. which was well rendered.
AT the morning service. the pas
tor preached on the subject. The
Ways OF Life" text Cor. 4;11-l3.
In the afternoon. the pastor, the
choir. the women's quartet and a
number OF the members OF the
church. went 20 the East Lake
Baptist Church. New Mt Beulah's
pastor preached the 18th hnniver
sary OF East Lakes pastor and the
18th anniversary OF the church.
After the service. an excellent re-
past was served.
Sunday night. the pastor OF MI.
Beulah preached from Psalms 20
O..
The Prayer Band, Of which
Chester Jackson Is chairman. is
praying that Gods will be done
They believe God has the solution
for the recoery from this depres
sion, and will lead the world back
to prosperity. when men come to
trust Him.
The pastor and his wife wcro
guests al a birthday party SUNDAY
given by Mrs. Charity
Collier. in honor OF her son. Jonas
Graves. The color scheme was
green and white The big birthday
cake was beautifully decorated
with cluster of lighted candles.
II was an ENJOYABLE affair.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Thomas Pcgram. in the drug
store at 22l5 +. Dawson avenue.
will take news items for s Mile
Road, for publication in the De
troit Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Second Morning Star
Baptist Church

The services last Sunday were
full OF inspiration.
S. 5. was well attended at $50.
Splendid sermons were delivered
a; the morning and the evening
hours of worship.
At p. M, the Il. Y. p. U. held
an interesting meeting.
Rev II S. Shearer, Of st. James
Baptist Church. is preaching here
this week. The public is invited to
hear him.
Mrs. Ada Wesley Is i'll at her
home 2GS9 Waterloo street.
Tho pastor. Rev. n. North, is
now residing in his new home
1890 Madison street.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
E d die T o an
To S p e a k

Eddie Tolan. the noted athlete.
will be the chief speaker at
special meeting at John Wesley
Zion Church, 1926 Hartford, near
Milford. at 3 D. m. Other promin-
ent local talent will appear on
program, including the Monarch
Urban League. Is also expected to
Singers. John c. Dancy, of the
be present.
The program is being sponsord
by the young people of the church.
Rev. c. M. Metcalf is pastor. The
public Is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
New Mt. M ari a h
Baptist Church

Rev. ]. S. Murray delivered a
forceful sermon last Sunday
morning, text Luke 5:4. subject
GIVE God a Chance" A lovely
solo was rendered by n. Armor
Deacon Cooper. of Second Baptist
gave n splendid talk.
An inspiring sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Small, at 1880 p. m.
His text was Judges 6:l5. Mrs.
Jones rendered lovely solo.
Pastor j. S. Murray gave talk
at the missionary meeting, held
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
WITH THE CHURCHES

a. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Coleman.
The Nurses Guild was enter
tanned at the residence OF Mrs. Ira
Lee Steele. $40 Il. Philadelphia.
Among the members on the sick
list are Mrs. Thomas. 1886 Alger,
who is In Receiving Hospital; Mrs.
l.. Garden. is i'll at Eloise Hospital;
Mr.. Murray. 1854 Brighten street.
and Mrs. Estell Murray. of 1893
American ave. who have been Ill,
but are somewhat improved.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church

Acting pastor, rev. lierDert
King. preached last Sunday morn
nc on the subject. 1.-THE Voice of
Conscience" II was the second In
the October series on Gods Ian
guage to This Generation
The minister compared the con-
science to the mariners compass,
following the figure OF speech
throughout his eloquent discourse.
Among other things. Rev. King
said:
Despite tho findings OF modern
psychologists. In respect to with
special reference to the Behavior
list school OF thought, the case may
still be made for the aspect of
direction which is characteristic
OF the aspiring human mind. II is
that sense OF direction that is so
often lacking in the modern man..
because the contemporary man. in
his attempt TO live eat, and enjoy
life. has lost the sense of values.
In his process of inevitable COM
promises. the contemporary has
lost sight of the plausible goals
toward which he and society
should be directing themselves.
The Plymouth Forum met i'm
mediately after Church with some
thing less than forty in attendance.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Arthur Randall
spoke ON the Cuban situation, Civ
ing some OF the causes OF the re-
cent revolution AMI the state of
violence existing at present in
that country. Robert G.. Fletcher
supplemented with notes on the
present situation and the group of
new and old faces participated in n
most informing discussion.
The Sunday School. under the
leadership OF Miss Nellie Watts.
reported happy session. There
were some new faces in attendance
and reports of tentative success in
the popularity contest. Mrs. George
Bradheld was among the new
teachers present. Mr.. King taught
the young high school girls and
boys class. Yolande Bradheld and
Betty Fisher were appointed to
report on the lesson for next Sun
day.
The Collectors Club announced
r Banquet honoring Rev. King on
Friday evening. October thirteenth
at Garfield and Beaubien, eight
o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Foster president OF
the Crusaders announced fairly
successful Kid Party held In the
Church on Friday evening. Among
those present were Mesdames Sim
mons. Smith. Crawford, Foster and
others dressed as tiny children
Misses Moseby, Meikelholm. Bar
mes. Scott. Downing. Frances
Frazier. Watts, Greenfield and
others.
The Children's Chorus under the
direction OF Mr.. Albert Greenlaw
rehearsed and sang number ol
sacred songs Immediately after the
class hour Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Wallace. Miss Edna
tic. knight. little Master Henry
Meyers. and James Wallace have
signed membership cards indicat-
ing their desire to affiliate with
the Church. They will be received
on the first Sunday in November
Mr.. King will preach next Sun
day on the subject, "The Language
of Shock" the third in the October
series.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Tolan Sets Record At "Y"

Eddie Tolan. the worlds fastest
human, in typical style was first
to enroll in the st. Antoine "Y"
membership campaign. Tolan is n
clerk in the Recorder of Deeds Of
fee, Wayne County Bldg. and
states that his full physical mem
bership will enable him to keep
In good physical trim.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

earnest and diligcnt work that won
for her the mnnaecrship OF the 10
cal branch and under her capable
direction It's success is assured.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
AUTO DRIVERS
PUBLIC LIABILITY AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INSURANCE
W J. FIELDS iO5 T.. Adams
Phone-Cllf. 2202

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronlze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Phone Plaza 2s74
j. Will Cooper

Grand Chancellor
Grand Lodge X. of p. of Michigan
$13,OO0.OO Claims Paid In 3 years
S17,0O0.00 cash for Protection
Of Heirs
4439 Lillibridge Ave. Detroit
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
s. UNITY MAKES STRENGTH


Washington Trade Association Housewives
Coo with its membe n
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Thomas Pcgram, I'm the drug
store at 22l5 r. Dawson avenue.
will take news items for Mile
Road, for publication in the De
troit Tribune.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CLARK GRIFFITH, manager of
~ the Washington base ball team.
has shifted the Nationals bat
ting order, and, effective today
against St. Louis, Ray Morgan will
lead off and Danny Moeller. who
has been batting first since he joined
the team, will drop down. Joe Boeh-
ling, who has been pitching fine ball,
IS to hurl today for Washington.
j. Garland (Jake) Stahl has re-
signed as manager of the Boston
Red Sox and Bill Carrigan, for
years star catcher Of the team. has
been named to fill the vacancy tenn
porarily. Stahl quit after James
McAleer, club president, told him a
new manager was TO be named un-
less he resumed playing. Fielder
Jones is reported to have been Of
fered $4,000 annually to manage
Boston.
King Cole. former Chicago Cubs
pitcher. yesterday hurled no-hit ball
for Columbus, as that team defeated
Milwaukee. 81.
Jack McDermott, American Open
golf champion, led a field of n in
the first days play for the open
championship Of the Golf Associa-
ton Of Philadelphia, over the new
Merton Cricket Club links. McDer-
mott'S score was ISL
Commerce and Labor defeated the
Marines, 8-3, in the Detrimental
League. Charlie Smith pitched
strongly for the winners. Hull had
a good day at the bat.
Country Morris, Boykin. West,
Murphy and Shipley did some timely
batting as American Security g.
Trust Co. downed Waverly, 5-1, in
the Capital City League. Hanley
was the only Waverly player to get
two hits. Seiden pitched creditably
for the losers.
In the East Washington Sunday
School League, Reformation was a
5-4 victor over st. Agnes. Newman
and Naples both pitched fairly good
ball, but the formers support was
better. Douglas, Fraser and Simms
starred.
Whitney Avenue was a 14-2 win
ner over Mount Pleasant in the
Northwest Sunday School League.
Clagett and Blakeney pitched ef-
fectively for Whitney Avenue. Pop
Saunders. Herr, Hartung and Mon
roe played we'll.
Lefty Wooden, though hit harder
than his mound opponent, Kidwell,
twirled Fairmonts to a 80 triumph
over Petworth in the Federal League.
It was F'airmonts' sixth win in as
many starts. Plunkett and Hines
were the heaviest hitters.
Kirkley. Evans, Sutton, Torrey
and Donnelly did most of the bat
ting as st. Stephens scored over
Holy Name, 1915, in the Marquette
League. Sutton, Mount st. Mary's
College pitcher, who was on the
mound for Holy Name, received poor
support.
Peifer weakened in the seventh
inning and Sherwood defeated Twin
ing, Ga, in the Central League
Sayer was the only player to get
an extra base hit.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Colored Playground Diamond
And Track Schedules Carded

July 2s-Morgan VS.. Shaw, Walker
Stadium
July 81 Stevens VS.. Rose Park.
Rose Park; Montgomery vs. Francis,
Francis: Banneker Center VS.. Shaw,
Banneker Center; net-Patterson vs.
Morgan. Walker Stadium; Crummell
VS.. .Banneker, Ivy City.
August Dunbar VS.. Lovejoy
Walker Stadium.
August 2-FranciS VS.. Rose Park,
Francis; Montgomery VS.. Stevens. Rose
Park: Banneker Center VS.. Morgan.
Banneker Center: Garnet-Patterson VS..
BaAneker, Walker Stadium
August 3-Crummell vs.. Dunbar
Walker Stadium.
August 7-Montgomery VS.. Rose Park
Rose Park; Garnet-Patterson VS.. Ban
neker Center Banneker Center; Stevens
VS. Francis Francis: Crummell VS.. Love-
Joy. Ivy City: Dunbar VS.. Banneker
Walker Stadium.
August 8tMorgan VS.. Shaw, Walker
Stadium.
August 9-Stevens vs. Rose Park, Rose
Park; Montgomery VS.. Francis, Francis;
Shaw VS.. Banneker Center. Banneker
Center: Garnet-Patterson VS.. Morgan
Walker Stadium: Crummell VS.. Ban
neker Center. Ivy City.
August 10-Dunbar VS.. Lovejoy
Walker Stadium
August 14-Francis VS.. Rose Park.
Francis; Banneker Center VS.. Morgan
Banneker Center; Garnet-Patterson VS.
Shaw. Walker Stadium Crummell VS.
Dunbar, Ivy Stadium.
August 15-Lovejoy VS.. Banneker
Center Walker Stadium
Sectional winners will meet in a play
off from August 1926, and a three
game series for the city title, between
the municipal and school playground
champions, will be played August 80
80 and 81.
School and municipal dual track
meets will be held from July 24-29, as
follows Burrville VS.. Smothers, Burr
vile: Crummell VS.. Logan, Logan; Payne
VS.. Lovejoy, Payne; Barry Farms VS.
Lincoln, Barry Farms; Cardozo VS.
Willow Tree. Cardozo; Howard VS.. Rose
Park. Rose Park: Monroe VS.. Banneker
Center Monroe; Montgomery VS.. Stevens,
Montgomery. and Morgan VS.. Francis,
bar and Patterson will compete
in meet July 25 at Walker Stadium.
Conference meets will be held as fol-
lows, all starting at pm: August Z
Northeastern. Payne Playground. with
Burrville. Crummell Logan, Lovejoy,
Payne and Smothers competing August
8. Southern. Barry Farms Playground.
with Barry Farms. Cardozo, Lincoln and
Willow Tree, competing; August g.
Northwestern, Walker Stadium. with
Banneker Center, Banneker School,
Dunbar, Garnet-Patterson, Howard,
Monroe and Shaw, competing; August
10, Western. Francis Playground, with
Francis, Montgomery. Morgan, Rose
Park and Stevens, competing.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

LAY in the base ball league for
- colored boys under direction of
the municipal playground de-
partment, opens tomorrow.
Competition in track starts next week
The schedule for the diamond
league, limited to players not more
than 10, follows, all games starting at
2 pm:
Tomorrow Montgomery vs. Rose
Park, at Rose Park; Garnet-Patterson
VS.. Banneker Center, Banneker Center;
nell VS.. Lovejoy, Ivy City; Dunbar vs.
Banneker, Walker Stadium.
Tuesday-Morgan VS.. Shaw, Walker
Stadium.
Wednesday-Stevens VS.. Rose Park
Rose Park: Montgomery VS.. Francis,
Francis: Shaw VS. Banneker Center,
Banneker Center; Garnet Patterson VS..
Morgan, Walker Stadium; Crummell
VS. Banneker. Ivy City.
Thursday - Dunbar VS.. LoveJoy,
Walker Stadium
July 27-Montgomery vs.. Rose Park,
Rose Park; Montgomery VS.. Stevens,
Francis; Banneker Center VS.. Morgan,
Banneker Center: Garnet-Patterson VS..
Shaw, Walker Stadium; Crummel VS.,
Dunbar, Ivy City.
July 25 Lovejoy VS.. Banneker,
Walker Stadium
July 27-Montgomery vs. Rose Park,
Rose Park: Garnet-Patterson VS.. Ban
neker Center, Banneker Center, Ste
vens VS.. Francis. Francis; Crummell VS..
Lovejoy: Ivy City: Dunbar VS.. Ban
neker, Walker Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
May Chase Arena Jinx Baer Holds DepseyS Success
Sharkey to Draw
Well in Chicago

IHICAGO, July 15.-Jack Sharkey
~ evidently was sincere when he
said he has not retired for good,
for he has agreed to fight King
Levinsky in Chicago on September
7. But Jack Is smart enough to
insist on 10 rounds instead Of Is.
At the same time he indicts the
stupid practice of limiting a heavy
weight champion. or any other
heavyweight for that matter, to one
fight a year.
Sharkey never has appeared in
Chicago and fans Of the Windy
City would like to see him, take him
apart and see what makes him click.
They have selected Levinsky to
show him up, but the wary Sharkey
demands that the distance be such
as to permit him to retain his
strength throughout the grind
against a haphazard slugger.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
DING BIN IS FASTEST
IN MIRE AT LATONIA
Fights Of Trey in Home Stretch
to Take Cincinnati Trophy.
Favorite Is Fifth.

r ATONIA, KY, July 15-Ding Bin
Of the stable of H. H. Battle won
a duel in the mud today and with
it the Cincinnati Trophy, Latonias fea-
ture, and a stake of $2,740.
Trey of the Audley Farms, contested
the issue until well down the nome
stretch and then wearied so much as to
have hard battle to hold second money
against Swift Sport of the stable of A
B. Gallaher.
The winner paid $17.10 for 81 in tax
ing the six-furlong event for 2-year-old
colts and geldings.
A struggle developed between Ding
Bin and Trey almost from the start
with the rest Of the field f1oundering in
the mud behind. Trey shot to the front
for a lead Of two lengths or so, but Ding
Bin soon closed up, and they were even
and going hard entering the stretch
Then Ding Bin drew away, leaving Trey
to nose out Swift Sport for second
money. j. w. Parrish's New Deal. CO.
favorite with Swift Sport, was fourth
and the heavily played Silver Sun of M
]. Conley. fifth.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Soresi Grins, See Weeps as Carnera Reaps

promoters of the resort city made
such an attractive offer for the
Primo's appearance in the role Of
champion that he was unable to
resist it.
Instead of going through the mo-
tions of pushing over stumblebum.
Camera was paid this time for per-
forming as a behemoth of the ring.
He was paid plenty for the act. but
an irksome provision of his contract
was that he was compelled to hide
away during the time he was not on
display. Primo loves crowds and
finds immense delight in hearing
the passing throngs emit gasps Of
astonishment at his size as they
point him out.
The stage has beckoned the cham
pion and he has been signed for an
indefinite vaudeville run in New
York. His contract holds good until
Evening star., 1933-07-16

the public loses its awe Of the man
who felled Sharkey for the count
with one blow.
The most surprised man in the
world is Primo's manager Of record,
Soresi. The latter took over the
job when Leon See went into debt
trying to make q pile of money with
Camera. Soresi was willing to sell
his holdings for the amount he paid
for them, $4,000, before the
Sharkey fight, but it is doubtful II
10 times that much would interest
him at the present time.
The saddest person in the world
is Monsieur See, who parted with
o goose that is now laying golden
eggs. The smart Frenchman must
be doing some tall explaining In
Paris to jeff Dickson. who financed
Cameras first all-American sucker
tour. for selling Primo short