davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04

his room at the Claypool, lis
crazy"
Organization from without is
sweeping the country. Along the
eastern Seaboard, almost every in
dustry is clamoring for outside
representation in collective bar
gaining"
Il am not partisan. I merely
hold elections among the workers
themselves to see how they wish
to be represented. I'm here to see
that those elections are carried on
squarely. That's the adminiStra-
tons idea to see that everybody
gets a break under the new
deal
In cases of intimidation or
other methods to SubSidize voters,
either on the part of the en-
ployer or the employees, III null
lily the election and report the
case to Washington. And we get
quick action from Washington in,
these matters"
=
A S though to prove his point,
L n Mr.. Dewey answered a tele-
pane call from a large Indian
apolis industrialist employing
thousands of workers. An argu-
ment ensued over some of Mr..
Dewey's stipulations for the elec-
ton.
Washington will decide those
points Immediately" Mr.. Dewey
assured the induStrialist.
In exactly fifteen minutes, Mr..
Dewey was in touch with General
Johnson's Office. had explained the
situation. In five more minutes,
the manufacturer had been told
what the government wished him
to do.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04
LAST BRE,NE WRIT
ISSUED TO CITY FIRM
Gold Medal Company Will
Operate Plant.

Twenty-second and last brewery
permit provided under the state law
was issued today to Gold Medal
Brewing Company, Inc, it was an
nounced by Paul Fry, state excise
director
The company will operate the old
Lieber brewery at 134O Madison
avenue. The plant has been in
process of rehabilitation for some
time, with a fire of unknown origin
and complaints about low wage pay
ments bringing it into the lime
light.
Gold Medal is the name originally
intended for the place. but with a
controversy over options. it was
changed to the international Brew
ing Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04
50, TRAPPED IN
RAYINE, PERISH
IN FOREST FIRE
Death Toll in Los Angeles Tragedy May
Reach 80; Relief Workers Caught
in Gully, Helpless.
BB nitcd Prcsa


LOS ANGELES Oct. 4.-From a backened cone-like
turned into fiery furnace weary toers this after
removed the chared bodies of county welfare workers
in Griffith park.
The complete toll not expected to be known for
era hours but estimates placed it at from fifty to seventy
five. The latter figure set the possible high by the
county coroner who said he believed between fifty and
,4v-6 oJ
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04
Hourly Temperatures
Sullivan Wants Bookkeeping
Plan to Guarantee
Fund Accuracy.

Every agrees that Indianapolis
taxpayers should get relief. Yet the city
budget will increase taxes by cents on
a SIO0 worth of assessment Nobody has
suggested specific methods of saving. No
criticism of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivans
administration is intended. as marked
savings have been effected under his
leadership, but The Times today pre-
Sents the third of series of articles
containing suggestions for further bud
get SlaSheS
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04
SUMMARY

Runs batted in--Goslin, l; O'Doul,
2; Jackson, l; Mancuso, /; Schu-
macher, l; Moore, l.
Home runs-GoSlin.
TWo-base hits-Terry.
Double plays-Cronin to Myer to
Kuhel.
Left on bases-Washington. s;
New York, 6.
Bases on balls-Of Schumacher,
4; off Crowder, 3.
Struck out-By Schumacher, 2;
by Crowder, 3.
Wild pitch-SchUmacher.
Hits-Of CroWder, in 5 2-3
innings.
Umpires-Moriarty at plate; Pfir-
man, at first base; Ornsby, at Sec
ond; Moran, at third.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04
New Game All Around
NRA Labor Boss, Here for Elections Gets Down
to Brass Tacks Quickly.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

BRAWNY grayhared official from washington is
n acting paeramliaS to indianapolis industry
perfected than quarter century OF deal
national NA labor representative
pattng
the hacka O a good
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04

GIANTS-Mancuso flied to Man.
ush, who made running catch.
Ryan was out. McColl to Kuhel.
Schumacher was out to Kuhel IN
assisted. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
Ninth Inning
SENATORS - Kuhel flied to
Moore.
Harris was out, Jackson TO Terry.
Bolton batted for Sewell.
Bolton was out.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04
Sixth Inning

oDoul batted for Davis in sixth
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04
NEW YORK

Rice batted for Thomas in seventh.
Harris batted for Bluege
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-04

SENATORS-Manush singled TO
short right. Cronin hit into a dou-
bic play, Jackson to Critz to Terry
Schultz fouled to Mancuso. NO
RUNS ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
WEST SIDE
NEWS
BY LottIe McCrary

Are we gay Whoopee' Thanks
giving The sweet refrain over
the hills aud through the woods,
tc grandnothcr's house we CO.
comes TO mind, and We close our
owes and see larders iillew with
stuffed turkeys, curious molds OF
brilliant colOred jcllies, and smell
The spicy fragrance OF mince and
pumpkin pies rs il permcats the
atmosphere of that warm, coy
home. This is the one day Of the
year set aside for the reunion OF
families and close friends; and
preceding the holidays. as il does,
hcralds another gathering even
more gay Christmas
As usual, the various clubs will
be the rendezvous for those who
wish TO dine out but several
charming gatherings have been
planned for the home iiresides as
well.
Mrs. Allcna W. Timer will en-
terrain at dinner on Thursday in
her home. Her guests will include
besides her husband, daughter and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bar
Der and family of Detroit.
Mrs. Beulah Whitby OF fireman
Avenue. was given surprosc
birthday dinner by her husband,
Or. c. T.. Whitby. The table was
beautifully decorated with crysan-
thomums. Those present were Mrs.
l.. w. Tyrell, mother Of the hon
Gree. Or. and Mrs. BELL and child
rem. Or. and Mrs. Ira l.. Whitby OF
Woodrow Avenue, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Morton.
The honoree received many lovely
gifts. The cake was baked by Mrs.
Anderson.
The beauty show and prograi
given by tho children at New Light
Baptist Church Nov. -, under the
direction OF Mrs. Carrie Bacon, was
guile q lovely affair. me decora-
tions were beautiful and the child
rem carried themselves crediiahly.
Some OF those taking part on the
program were. Reading. Mail ,
by little Miss Loretta Hollis; solo,
Master scott Reading. sisters
beam, by little Miss Nicholson;
plano solo, Master II. y. James;
vocal duet, the Misses Johnson;
piano solo. Miss Johnson.
Prizes in the beauty show we're
won by Mis- Nicholson. first prize;
and Miss Gillispie, second prize.
Tho VoIu lteer Enlistment group
OF the Y. ". G. A.. met at the ~"
Friday, Nov. "a. Mrs. Tyrell pre-
siding. Twenty-one volunteer
workers were enrolled. The chair
man is asking that all cards bo
filled out ond turned IN not later
than Dec. s. The group will hold
It's regular meeting on this date.
Those interested are invited to be
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Highland Park News
BY Tom Owens
BY Tom Owens

Music was rendered by the Jun
ior Choir, and solo was render
ed by versell Ford OF Calvary Bap-
list Church.
There will be Nationality Con-
test at T. A. b. c., December 4.
under the auspices of the Pastors
Ala Club. Admission. small fee.
Mrs. a. Cole, president
Vim. Glynn OF - Kendall Avenue
preached his first sermon Noyem
BERT 10, at the church OF Rev. J. S.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn are the
proud parens Of baby boy. horn
20 them November 20. Congratula-
lions.
Tho Ladies Aid SO. Of II. T..
N. + Church presented their pas
tor. Rev Bankhead, with a gift of
5000.
The church members also gave
The pastor a shower OF groceries.
ed by Mrs. Eta Flukcr. Mrs
Nadine Archibal and Mrs. Mary
Square.
The Zenith Bridge club, recently
organized. Will hold It's next meet
ing AT the home OF Mrs. Odessa
Dean of 1861 La Belle avenue, Dec.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
NEW THEATRE OPENS
ON BROAD W AY
Featuring All Colored
Cast And Orchestra


on Misunderstanding Day, at 1900
,'clock. the doors of the now Rhy-
Inn Theatre at 1890 Rroadwnv.
were thrown open To the waiting
public, with an all colored cast, in
the musical revue. 'C'mon Seven,
'caturing the Harmony Songbirds.
Nhappclle and Stennett. The poppy
chorus of over twenty dusky
beauties is delight to the eyes
rs well as the cars. And then there
is Ben Shocks glamorous synco
pating orchestra and the Fiy
Rhythm Rncketeers for your fur,
Their entertainment.
On the screen is Dorothy Mack
all and Regis Toomey in picture
Brides; Molasses ana January.
Radio stars of "uncle Henry's
show Boat" fame. in comedy,
Pair o Disc and other shorts,
which the newly installed eound
eqipment makes very enjoyable
There are four shows daily. The
fact that the management is giving
employment 10 more than twenty
Of our people. is an added reason
why we should support this thea
ire.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

gram. Moro and etter refreshments
are promised.
Many OF the clubs and churches
arc planning some special pro-
grams for Thanksgiving.
Zion Baptist Church
The anniversary OF the pastor OF
Zion Baptist began Monday, Nov,
27, with the willing Workers
club in charge. This is the pastors
second year at the church. Minis q
ters Of various churches are on the
program each night. until Monday
Dec. 4. On that night, grand re-
ceptIon will be given the pastor, by
the ladies OF the church. with Mrs.
Twins as mistress OF the reception
Rev. ]. $. Murray will preach the
anniversary sermon Sunday even
ing, Dec. 3, at 1880 o'clock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Quinn Road News
by JuIius IIockaday

II now looks as II the G. w. A..
may bring TO Quinn Road the relief
It has needed SO long, in the form
OF jobs for the unemployed.
The Defense League had to post
pone It's executive board meeting.
due 10 the inability of some OF its
members TO attend.
The Detroit Credit meeting which
was held Monday night. did not
draw the crowd that was expected.
The popular organization, The
Development or Our Own is
claiming the attention of the peo-
pie OF this locality just now. Sun
day. Nov 20, was Ladies' Day. Mrs.
Robinson Miss Berry and Mrs.
llightOwcr were the principal
speakers. Next Sunday. will be
Ladies' Day again. Men Speakers
are scheduled to appear on pro-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

III Folks
Guess who was in our neighbour
hood last week. Give up?
Mrs. Lauraine Black or La Belle
avenue was the hostess TO Ernest
Sunshine Sammy Morrison, his
father and three accompanies
Thursday, November %. Sunshine
sammy is better remembered as
the little colored star Of our Gang
comedy pictures. The guests played
bridge, and delightful luncheon
was served after the games.
Other guests present wercMrs. n.
Miller, Mr.. X. Smith. Mrs. K. Gil
more, Mrs. G. Bostics. Mrs. b. VIII
liams, Mrs. g.. lioagland and Mrs.
H. Buchannan.
NJ Il y neighbOrhOOd children
came in TO meet the famous star
who has been entertaining at the
Castle Theatre and NJ. d. l.. during
his stay in our city.
The Excelsior club Will hold
debate Monday night, December 4.
Ia r. a. y. G. Subject. Resolved.
That a College Education Is
Necessary AT the Present Time.
let's come out and see what each
team thinks, and why.
Pastor Young delivered two very
interesting sermons Sunday OF
our Yesterdays and Tomorrows.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Human Family Group Hold
Til giving Service

Those who braved the icy winds
and slippery pavements OF last
Sunday evening. Nov. 20, 20 attend
the Epworth League meeting at the
ST. James c. NJ. r. Church, fea-
turing "A Human Family Thanks
giving Service" were well reward
ed for the effort.
After a short song service. r. w.
Ross, the leader OF the Epworth
League, introduced Mrs. Robert l..
Davis. the chairman OF the eve
ming program. Mrs. Davis explain
cd that this was the seventh pro-
gram which had been presented
under the name OF Human Fam
ily."
The thought was presented that
as God knows our thoughts and
hearts. He can understand all
prayers, no matter what language
is used. Zia Fazlolah. a member of
the Baha'i Faith, ehanted a prayer
chanted a prayer in Persian; Hak-
i'm A. Maid, Moslem missionary
to the United States, chanted the
Lords prayer as 1t is given in
India. and Mr.. Ross added prayer
in English.
Several beautiful musical num-
bers were rendered by Mrs. 70
lando Maddox, soprano, and VIII
ford Marshall, violinist.
Those who have heard Mrs. M.
G. Ransom give readings will
know how beautifully she present
ed a poem of Edgar A. Guests, en-
titled Service" and poem by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox with uni
versal brotherhood message.
a discussion OF the topic What
Religion Means To Me" was pre-
scented by l.. Oscar Moon OF the
Society of Friends and George A.
Bond who is a worker for the Gid
cons.
Robert l.. Davis spoke of the
universal blessing given to the
world by the use of an auxiliary
international language, which is a
great means of uniting more peo-
pie. He explained that such a
language is now in existence under
the name of Esperanto. II Is nov
in use in many of the countries.
The pastor of the church, Rev.
w. j. McLin closed the program
with a few remarks. lie said that
he was glad that the subject
chosen what Religion Means To
Me-" was so broad that even those
of other faith who were present,
could feel at home.
The meeting was perfect dem
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
GEORGE HUTCHINSON
BURIED AT PONTIAC
Former Hotel Owner
Here "a Years

Pontiac, Mich. George ]. Hutch
inson. who was born in Pine Blun
Ark. so years ago and, huoyed
with ambition rose to alfluence.
came TO the end OF the trail here
Monday when he was buried IN.
Oak Hi Cemetery.
The former Detroit Hotel and
bathhouse owner died in Eloise
Hospital last Thursday afternoon.
He had been in falling health for
more than year.
Hutchinson came 10 Detroit IN
1899 and went to Mt. Clemens in
1902. lie established bath house
here over the protest 81 the white
itizens. The business prospcred
and he later opened ROAD house
between Detroit and Mt. Clemens.
In 1913 a partnership was form
ed between Hutchinson and Mrs.
Mice Dewey, present owner OF the
Dewey Hotel in Detroit. In 1921
hey sold out the Mt. Clemens bath
1Ouse ana opened the Hutchinson
Hotel on sherman street and
bath house on st. Antoine street.
IN Detroit.
Both places prospored. They also
pcncd a roadhouse near Mt. Glenn
ms and Hutchinson began invest
ne in real estate. The bathhouse
-as closed in 1922. The partner
hip in the hotel was dissolved IN
927.
Evl days fell upon Hutchinson
oward the end Of the decade and
Don his holdings were lost lie
suffered stroke last year and haf
been in i'll health since
lle~ is survived by bis father.
stove Pierce. of Amy. Ark: four
brothers. Steve Pierce. PONTIAC:
Toe al Mack. 81. Louis; and John.
Amy. Ark. two sisters. while
Pierce. Lille Rock. Ark and
married sister. Bertha.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Atty. l.. 4. Hayes
1896 Brush ST.
No. 2lA1h7

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
-,ircuit Court for the County of
Wayne. In Chancery.
Ruby Storr, an Infant, Plaintiff.
vs.. Leon Storr. Defendant.
AT session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the city OF
Detroit. in said County. on the 10th
day of October, A. ID. 1893.
Present: The Hon. THOMAS j.
MURPHY, Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing to the
court by affidavit on file that chan
Gerry summons has been issued out
and under the seal of this Court.
for the appearance of said defend
ant herein, and that the same could
not be served on or before the re-
turn day thereof, because the said
defendant being resident OF the
City OF Detroit, County of Wayne
and State OF Michigan, was con-
cealed therein. and said chancery
summons has been returned with
tnb CtTllifdtc VI Ahc ohciAh vi coiA
County tsihreon endorsed. showing
that after diligent search and in
duiry, the said defendant could not
he served in this State. on or be-
fore the return day of said sum-
mons:
On motion OF Lawrence F.
Hayes, attorney for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that said Leon
storr, cause his appearance to be
entered In said court within three
months from the date of this Order,
and in case of his appearance that
he cause his answer TO the plain
tiff's Bill of Complaint 10 be filed.
and a copy thereof to be served
upon the attorney for the plaintiff,
within twenty days after service
upon him OF copy of said bill and
notice of this Order, and in de-
fault thereof. the said bill be taken
as confessed by the said defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
q copy Of this Order be published
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Worlds w O n d e r
Medicine Co., Inc.
2101 Chene st.
2lOl Chene st.

1t is not by radio or newspapers
advertising that Worlds Wonder
Medicine is sweeping the country.
1t is by people using Worlds
Wonder Medicine. Do you wake up
in the morning raring to go? If
not. you need Worlds Wonder
System Builder; that works on the
entire system.
Worlds Wonder Cough Syrup
has declared war on coughs and
colds; and clears up the bronchial
tubes.
Worlds Wonder Massage for
rheumatism headache, stiff joints,
and swollen feet.
Worlds Wonder likes cases
where all hope is given up.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Write or call Worlds Wonder
Medicine Co., Inc, 210i Chene st.
Fitzroy 1908. Office hours. Z A. NJ.
to s =. M.
Signed:
w. A. Wright. Salesmanager
A Glover, Manager
n. A. Walton. Assistant Mgr.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
A YEAR IN REVIEW

The Dramatic Club OF the Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church pauses
az this time for a brief resume OF
its accomplishment since it's be
ginning; not in any way Boosting.
or looking for praise or commend
alton, but with the hope and a
prayer in our hearts that under
God, we may be able TO accomp-
lish twice as much this year for
The cause Of Christ and our church.
May we say thai Whatever we
have done We have striyen not for
The praise Of men. but TO glorify
and honor our maker. with the
hope that through our dramas, and
our lives, men might come TO be
lieve more in the saving power Of
Jesus Christ. and TO learn 10 lean
and depend on Him implicitly. II
we shall always strive toward this
goal truly we shall not have or
sani.ed in vain.
a year ago this month we were
organized T.. l.. Watson was ap
pointed sponsor Of our club by the
Deacon and Trustee Boards. Mrs.
Rosa l.. kimp was elected as di
rectreas. and Miss sally Oglelrce
as president our first effort was a
'irama The Romance Of Ruth.
attempted with a very few rohear
sails ami limited talent. Since then.
we haze played Moses 4 child OF
Destiny; Jonah, The Triumph
OF Love. and many tohers. We ais,
presented a number OF Sacre'
Concedts. an Oratorical Contest &
the Progress OF the Negro, an
"Over the HIS To the Poo
House. Through these efforts ant
q Palm Beach Review and "A Pew
Rally. we were able TO contribute
nearly seventy-fve dollars TO the
current fund of the Church.
Our club could not have accomp-
lishcd this alone. We have only
been able TO do this through the
great and ever-ready cooperation
of our pastor, the officers. and we
feel, every member of our church.
Too much could never be said Of
the loyal support by both pastor
and members. We pray that we
shall ever be worthy OF their as
sistancc and prayers.
On last Christmas we gave our
First Annual banquet which shall
long be remembered by each of It's
attendants. We are planning an
other this year, and we hope to
keep the same loving spirit forever
alive that seemed to have found its
birth that night between pastor
and club: and between members
Individually and collectively.
Again we say we thank them
SO much for their support We
shall strive to do even more in the
future and in closing. may we ask
that YOU forget our errors? Re
member US in your prayers and
help us in every way to press for
ward toward the mark OF the high
calling which Is Christ Jesus.
Mrs. Rosa l.. Kimp, Directress
4lGS West Warren Avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Atty. Jas. ID. Lee
2O10 NJ. Antoine
M OlAA70

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tho
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
Mamie Lee. Plaintiff, vs.. Sulli-
van Lac, Defendant.
Order OF Publication
At n session OF said Court held
in the Court House In the City OF
Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan
on the 18th day Of September, A.
D., 1888. Present: Honorable Les
ter s. Mol Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the affidavit OF
tho Plaintiff on file in the above
entitled cause, that the Defendant
Sullivan Lee. is not resident OF
this State.
1T is ORDERED that Sullivan
Lee appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint filed in this cause with
In three months from the date OF
this Order, or said Bill will be
taken as confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Order be pub
lished according to law In the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper pub
lished and circulating In said
County of Wayne. and also that a
copy OF this Order be sent by
Registered Mail to said Defendant
at 613 South Main St.. Decatur.
Illinois. last known address. at
least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for his appear
ance.
LESTER S. MOLL
Circuit Judge
ca true copy
p. CROCCHITO
Deputy Clerk 10-14-ll-25
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Your Horoscope And
Star Of Destiny

Under what sign were you bOrny
People born between Nov. p and
Dee. come under the sign Sagit =
tarius. the bowman. The governing
planet is Jupiter. This is MIGHT'VE
sign. and those horn under its in
fluence are meditative and relig
ously inclined, fond Of quiet
thinking, careful in preparing their
plans. They often become rich and
are given to pleasure.
Those born on Tuesday under
this sign. They are vigorous
strong and robust, height about
average. Regarding physical char
acteristics of these people, they
have well-shapcd forchoads. INTEL
igcnt features. large expressive
eyes, usually brown hair, and are
naturally handsome. Their common
aidmcnts are nervousness, rheum
atism. and lung trouble. due to
carclessness and rapid eating.
This sign contains many distinc-
tive characteristics. People born
under this Influence are happics,
when busily enjoyed. jealousy is
one of their faults. They often
wear themselves out. in their haste
to finish one task and begin an
other. They are outspoken. They
are the exception, rather than the
rule, and are very generous.
Mark Twain was horn under this
sign, Nov. so. lie Is a wonderful
example for the people of this sign.
After an cventful career as river
pilot, prospector. and journalist,
he achieved fame as an author. His
writings also show the marks OF
versatility which may be seen by
comparing his earlier humorous
stories with his sublime Joan Of
Arc.
People born between Nov. q and
Dec. are frank and plainspoken.
They succeed as lawyers, states
men. lecturers, musicians and are
well suited for the ministry.
Any important question in rela-
ton TO horoscopes. will be answer
ed by addressing Prof. Burris, In
care of the Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

W. J. Jones OF 1880 Log Cabin.
Phillip Gordon. 3Si La Belle; Mas
ter Ulysses Norwood. 1867 La
Belle. Little Miss Narcisns Mo,cn
is home at 1854 Kendall. VIM Hart
OF 1904 La Belle Avenue Is in
Herman Kiefcr Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. = ke Wiley return
ed home for a few DAYS this week,
after being on th road with the
former Cotton pickers for a sca-
son.
Howard and Herbert Thompson
OF La Belle Ave lett for Flint.
Mich. this past Wcdncs lay. whore
their band, Earl spcnrcr's Ryihmn
Aces. viii play months engage
ment before returning 10 orr city
The Jolly Seven club viii biye
Dance ann Whist Parry. December
., AT 1886 Ford Avenue. There VIII
be first aud second prize given
10 the besf players.
Well Folks. don't forget our
boys az The II r. A. g. Boxing club
on Victor. next Friday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

present. Mrs. l.. W. Tyrell chair
man.
The program given by the stu
dents of the Wingert School, at
the Hartford Avenue Church was
well attended. Mrs. Hill gave a
brief history OF the origin OF this
program an dts purpose. The
principal, Mr.. Stout, and several
OF the teachers were present. The
Wingert orchestra furnished The
music.