davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Try a Mint Julep
at HarUey'S

Believe me. the old Kentucky
Colonel knew what it was all
about when he made MINT
JULEP his favorite drink. And
he was mighty particular the
way it was served. First, the
tall straight glass had to be
frosted, then the mint crushed
to just the right consistency and
mixed with proper proportions
of nqueurs. Then added were bits
of ice and a garnish of mint
leaves. He would hold his glass
and let the ice tinkle for a mo-
ment, then "sip" it-with "ahs"
and "ohs" after each "Sip." You
know HARVEY'S, 11O7 CONN.
AVE, could suit that old Colonel
as they prepare a mint julep in
just such a fashion. They're
really swell as are all of HAIR
VEY'S finely concocted drinks.
Try them in the comfortable air.
conditioned atmosphere Of this
fine old restaurant.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Nina Carter .Tabb
AIdershot Military Spectacle Proves Color
fuI-Countess "Thaws Out" When
Two Are Marooned

that she was Just an American
girl from Detroit who had mar
ried a Belgian Count when she
was very young, just before the
World War, and believe me, she
was just plain old American
when she was scared and had
no airs or stiffness in her.
She said she only comes back
to America occasionally and her
daughter, who is just 10, has
not been here since she was
three years old, as the Countess
is afraid she will fall in love
and marry an American!
1t is beyond me how an
American woman can confess
she is afraid her child will
marry an American, but there
seems to be lots of them like
that.
When we finally got back to
London, as the gas did hold
out, 1 took her to her hotel.
It was past 4 o'clock and the
Count was running up and
down the lobby in his pajanas
looking quite wild, and gave
her a good lecture for being so
late out on the road.
She confessed next day that
it was thrilling to be lost in
the rain and dark with an
American, and she was natural
and nice every time I saw her
afterwards.
I met the Count, who is older
than she is, but he is very
charming when he isn't cross.
The daughter is lovely, and
I told her about what attrac-
tive men we have in America.
I am asked to 60 to Brussels
to visit them. something I hope
I can do some day.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Camp Craft Exhibit

The Camp Graft Group will
have an exhibition Sunday of
articles they have made during
the week, which includes a
gypsy song, tin can cookery
utensils, lantern fires, and home.
made forks and spoons. An
art exhibition of local camp
talent is being given in Recre-
alton Hall under the leadership
of Miss Stewart.
A newly organized Girl Re-
serve Club at the E Street Gen.
ter will have election of officers
at its meeting next week. Mrs.
Cornell RemSen is serving as
advisor for the club, which is
planning a picnic. a Scavenger
hunt, and a social dancing
class. The first lesson in social
dancing and rhythmics will be-
gin next week under the direc-
ton of Miss Helen Middleton.
twenty-five children who have
little opportunity to get out into
the country will be the guests
of the Reserves of Senior Camp
Stay.at-Home on August 8. The
older campers will entertain
youngsters between the ages Of
6 and 10 at a picnic lunch in
Rock Greek Park. Games ard
a wading party are being
planned.
Junior Camp Stay.at-Home
will go on a picnic next Thurs.
day. The group which has been
working on camp craft will help
select the spot, while a group of
girls will plan the activities for
the afternoon-
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Mrs. Richardson To Be Hostess
To Two y. M. "a. Groups
At Her Home Sunday

The Bible Study Group and
the English Literature Class Of
614. z st. have been invited to
hold their meeting Sunday in
the garden of the home of Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, 2910
Grant Rd. N. W., leaving the
Y. w. C. A., 614 E st. N. W.. at l
p. m. The Bible Study Group is
under the leadership of DR.. S. C.
Anderson, and the English Liter
ature Glass under the direction
Of Miss Amy Putnam.
The last of a series of four
Summer Sings" conducted by
the music department, of which
Mary M. Burnett is director,
will be held next Tuesday at 8
o'clock on the roof of the Y. w.
c. A. at Seventeenth and K SITS.
N. w.
Among the seniors registered
to 60 to Karnp Kahlert this
weekend are Ethel Brennan,
Phillis Burch, Mrs. Catherine
Chapman, Lenore Douglas,
Martha Franklin, Kathleen
Dorr, president Of the camp
council; Ann Paul, Doris Ride
out, Ethel Smith and Jean Stiv.
ers. The seniors are enjoying
the radio, which is a gift from
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. q
member of the board Of directors
of the Y. w. C. A., for the senior
cabin at Kahlert.
Life saving training is in full
swing at Kahlert this summer
and even this early in the sea-
son four girls have passed the
requirements for the Junior life
saving award. Mary Anne Fra.
zier was the first girl of the
summer to have this honor. The
others are Judith Greenwood,
Marcia Ladson and Mickey Set
tie,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Probab bly,
showers tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature;
moderate southerly winds, shift
ing to northwest Friday after
noon or night.
Maryland and Virginia-Prob-
ably showers tonight and Friday;
somewhat warmer in extreme
west portions tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. 85I4 a. m. ...... 70
8 p. m. ..... 80 8 a. m. ..... 76
Midnight. 76I Noon. ....... 80
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 221.
Excess or deficiency of tenn
perature since August 1, 1884, 0.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884,
5.29.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
August, 1934-15.
Tide Table
High tide today, 1929 a. m.
and 1:48 p. m.
Low tide today, 500 a.. m. and
SIT p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 2:13 a. m.
and 2:46 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 9:O6 a. m.
and OLA p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 500 a. m.
and sets 1920 p. m.
The sun. rises tomorrow, $40
a. m. and sets 7:18 p. m.
The moon rises today, 11:11
p. m. and sets 1:25 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1851
p. m. and sets 2::3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
New York Greets.
Catholic Prelate

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 G.NSO.
Alexis Cardinal Lepicier, a papal
prince in charge of orders of
priests and nuns throughout the
world. is in New York city today.
The French prelate arrived on the
Conte di Savoi to be greeted by an
imposing array of church digni-
taries. After a night with the
Paulist fathers here, he will go to
Portland, Oregon. to preside at the
congress of the Servite Order, Aug
uSt IL to Is.
Vincenzo Ambriola, attache of
the Italian Embassy, also was a
passenger.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
You're 'Inwited' to Attend

THE HEIGH.HO TAP ROOM,
1886 CONN. AVE-, has ceased to
be a mere dispenser Of food and
drink. It has become the Host
to leiSurely diners. We gals en-
joy dropping in for lunch and a
cocktail to exchange choice bits
Of gossip. It's so quiet and COM
Portable and chummy. Have yuh
ever been there? Huh? Well, it's
never too late. I highly recon-
mend their Csc luncheons and
you can blame your old aunty
Shopper if they aren't oke. Saun-
ter into the HEIGH-HO TAP
ROOM any time of the day or
evening. You'll like it, pal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
There's Romance in
the LoWengarten

Love, of course, is the sweetest
thing, but there's nothing like a
little spice now and then to
brighten up the appetite. Mar
riages may be made in heaven
but many are kept going by an
occasional night club. There's
no doubt THE LOWENGARTEN,
1118 CONN. AVE, is the spot to
renew a romance, as the atmos-
phere there is fascinating. You
may order a complete luncheon
for 45c and a six course dinner
for $1.O0. THE LOWENGAR-
TEN is the only outdoor dancing
spot on Sunday evenings. need
less to sing praises Of Herr
Happy Walkers magnetic or
cheStra. MA. 1921.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Runania Prepares
To Pay on Bonds

A plan to pay American holders
approximately $5OO,OOO in back
interest due on Rumanian Securi-
ties by 1886 was announced yes
terday by Charge d'Affaires Radu
Florescue.
The interest is due on $1O1,.
100000 borrowed by Rumanis
privately in 1929 following the
visit of Queen Marie. None Of
the money involved is in Govern
ment loans.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Out They Go!

Every cotton dress-and are
they precious? LA PETITE MAI
SON in the corridor of WOOD
LEY PARK TOWERS has only
been opened a short while so
these cotton frocks are fresh and
new. You've two more months
to wear them. The prices have
been Slashed to 1895 and $6.95.
Sizes IL to a.. Clever styles in
each group. Rush in before
they're gone.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
"My Wife's Gone to the

~ - - - SBS~
Country" Ira La, Ira La
It's pretty tough leaving the
old man to worry about his
meals. I remember when Ma
ma" used to go away, Papa"
would don an apron and try to
cook dinner for himself. Now.
isn't that stupid? List to Your
Old Shopping Reporter and be-
fore you go to the country tip
hubby off. THE OLMSTED
GRILL, 1885 G ST, will serve
him that substantial meal you so
want him to have. If he dimes
at OLMSTED'S for lunch and
dinner you can enjoy your vaca-
tion without worry, as you'll be
assured he'll get the proper foods
and the right number Of cal
ories. It will be a relaxation,
too Ooh, I don't mean from you,
wifey), but because it's air-cooled
and comfortable in OLMSTED'S.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
D. C. Guard Units
To Attend Calmp

Washington units Of the Twen-
ty-ninth Division, National Guard,
will entrain Sunday for Camp
Albert c. Ritchie, Cascade, Md,
for two weeks of active duty.
The guardSmen will march
from the armory at Sixth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west to Union Station, where
they will board a special train.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Social dancing for the older
girls of Junior Camp Stay-at-
Home is increasing in popu.
larity with an increased mem.
bership of 81. The group meets
each Tuesday and Thursday
noon.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Woman's Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting at GA E st. at 4
o'clock August 8.
The Children's Music Study
Club will meet Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Miss Helen
Harrington to begin work on
"Hansel and Gretel."
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Give a "Splash Party''

GiUe a "SpZash Party"
Sum phun! Didja ever hear
Of Splash Party?" They're
gaining fame at the ,AMBASSA.
DOR POOL. Now all you do is
to get a big crowd together and
reserve the pool for any night.
Friday is the most popular
Splash Party night. And,
LADIES' and gentlemen, you shall
have a pool attendant to act as
Master Of Ceremonies and direct
the fun. For party arrangements
call MA. 8510. Hope you'll in
vite me.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Alexandria Girl
Goes to Culpeper

Miss jeanette Michelbach, of
Alexandria left today for Cul-
peper where she will serve as a
princess in the TERRESTRIAL pa
geant there. Dan Hollenga, bust
ness manager of the Alexandria
chamber of commerce, will repre-
sent the city in the three-day
festival.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVER ERTIsEMENT

Reporter Coumnist Artist has right if he believes
in the overwhelming Importance his contemplate and
it much he likes without becoming public nuisance but
has right to and less right demand that other
folks be- sympathetic interested In regards this
however, have to believe that readers inter-
ed in what Your Old Reporter Coumnis Artist heres bit of
controversy just what really amy has tell about swell
little Shops swimming pools play gardens and places in which
meals The that I'm thoroughly sold
my contributors makes, what write below paleasure.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
University Women

The Washington Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will serve tea
today from 4:30 to $50 at the
clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
The hostess will be Miss Ora
Cage.
The Morning Book Review
section will meet Thursday,
August 9, at II o'clock in the
lounge. Mrs. 1nez Sheldon
Tyler, editor of the book Of
presentday verse, Blue Moon"
will give a review Of contHm'
porary poetry.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

ing division Of the Government
Printing office, it was announced
yesterday by A. E. GieSengack,
Public Printer. Mclean has been
employed in the Government
Printing Office for Is years. He
succeeds Edward G. Whall who re-
tired.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

I'll bet a lot of you lads and
lassies don't know that THE
MARTHA ASHIN GTON
CANDY STORES at 500 18TH
ST, and 3507 CONN. AVE, have
the grr-andest ice cream you've
ever tasted. Just every kind you
can think Of and so smooth.
creamy and delicious. Think of
getting a quart of the best ice
cream in town for Toe! Give the
folks at home a real treat and
take them a package. you may
have it delivered, too, you know.
And I must sneak In a line on
the ice cream sodas at the 3507
CONN. AVE. shop. Well, sir, it's
an old-fashioned ice cream soda
that's Just fit for the gods. All
flavorS are "delish" but, of
course, my favorite is chocolate,
they're 15c.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Haze You Ever Seen the
Horse Shoe Bar?

THE MARYLAND CLUB
GARDENS boast Of having one
of the Swankiest little bars in
the country. And have you ever
had luncheon, tea or dinner on
the veranda, or an umbrellaed
table on the terrace? Steak
broiled to a sizzling brown .
tender, meaty chickens pi-
quaint salads. Bridge luncheons.
$1.0O; dinner, $1.50. I think the
swimming pool is one Of the
loveliest outdoor ones I've ever
been in and it's opened from 8
a. m. It'll midnight. Adults, 55c.
Children, 25c. Whether you're
wineing, dining, dancing, or
swimming, strains Of Scott jar
rett's music float through the
air. Drive out PENN. AVE. Sc,
left on Marlboro Pike, one mile
past the District Line.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
For Picnics and Other
Al FreScO Parties
The Food Shop Suggests
For Delicious Sandwiches
Salads or HOrS d'OeuUres
R,sorE DlsTnaer $500

Salads or HOTS d'OeUUreS
Deviled Smithfield Ham . JAR 45c and 75c
Westchester BOned Chicken. 4Oc, 75c and $1.15
Westchester Chicken la King 27c, 4Sc and 6Oc
Westchester Chicken & Butter Spread, tin, Csc
Cocktail Sausage, Pork or Franks. 29c and 45c
Premier Pork Sausage. ... .8-Ounce tin, 23c
Salmon, flat tins. .......... 7A ounces, 24c
15H ounces, 42c
Tuna Fish, white meat 900. 7-Ounce tin, 22c
13-Ounce tin, 39c
Filet of AnchOvies. . . . 2-Ounce tin, 2 for Csc
Caviar | ounce, soc; to 4 ounces, 81 and $l.5O
Cresca BOneless & Skinless Sardines lie and 3Oc
TASTY CHEESES
StlltOn. On..................1O 1O-Ounce jar, $1.3S
Chedder in port wine. .... .S-Ounce crock, 75c
Bifr0st for spreading g................. 2Sc
Happy Days Spread. ......... ...... Csc
Chedder and Celery Spread. ............ 6Oc
PICKLES AND PRESERVES
Branded Figs ............. 1O.Ounce jar, 19c
Pin Money Pickles. s............... .15c to 35c
Patriot Preserves. ..'.o......... .25c and 75c
Stuffed Oranges ....... ............ SOC
MarrOns. ....................75c and S5c
COOLING BEVERAGES
Patriot Ginger Ale, pale or golden. pint, 1Oc
Catawba, the white grape juice
pint, soc; quart, 43c
Special Blend Orange PekOe and
PekOe Tea. .................H pound. 35c
Chinese Tea. .....A pound, 6Oc; V pound, 81
Patriot Coffee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pound, 37c
SanbOmar Coffee ...... ....... pound, 3Oc
FOOD SHOP, FIFTH
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Free Knitting Lessons

1O~ GN1sGSSS8NB ~SVUV1SO
If you purchase TIOGA
YARNS from the TIOGA KNIT
TING SHOP. 205, KR z s GE
BUILDING (11th & G.. You can
knit yourself the Smartest boucle
dress for fall from $1,000 up.
Hurry in so you can get indi-
vidual instruction. Phone MA.
1884.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
TOMORROW
CODE HEARINGS

Mclean Promoted
At Printing Office
John A. Mclean, of 1923 Kan
sas Ave. N. w., has been appointed
superintendent of the plete-mak.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Delicious Picnic Luncheons
45C to CSC

Dainty picnic luncheons Individually packed
each with its paper fork, cup and napkin.
Typical of the group is
Luncheon Number 4, Csc
Plate Of Sliced Ham or Tongue with Potato Salad
Tomato Quarters Hearts of Celery and Din Pickles
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Choice of Fruit Pie Layer Cake
Many other Picnic DelicacieS including Ice Cream,
Packed in Jiffy Bag Twill keep firm for hour.
Pint, 4Oc quart 75c Telephone District $780, Branch
441-and your luncheon will be ready in half hour,
II you WISH
BAKE SHOP SEVENTH FLOOR TEA ROOM BALCONY
AND ADJOINING DOWNSTAIRS STORE FOUNTAIN ROOM
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

ADVER ERTIsEM ENT
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
SOFT BALL WILL
or EN- MAY Is


The Detroit Merchants League
will open their soft ball season ON
MAY 10th. with about Ii teams In
the schedule
This Is a progressive step IN To-
cal organized sports. II is hoped
he puhlic Viii support the league
and attend as man, Rames as pos
s.hlc.
Tho scac.nlci eames will be
rla,e. IN al ~ the communities.
also ia N,eh'Ana l'ark and Ham
sramcR The re>alss and standings
MI 10 Tahlishea in this paper
NetAr
Sic cn.rieS W.i' close May i2th.
rs pi'i ii'e ~Asa team and play
e - decide Mo will repre-
Sums Asss shis season There will
70 81 er-rne si'r;r 'eam to team,
ea iaa,a 9laNcr will regis
Z aFI rcceae his eligibility card.
81, saf acS tins ,o become
nsolei 81 no NcroM Merchants
.cat rsS' Srnd i written appli-
ssfar Skac.s ,, the hacker and
81 rcgr.ser iaftscS ~ The club.
Npi-s0,e ca. - The game offici-
np'ts and -cicrocs will be
sa w - c Sponsors ~ the clubs.
f tcs >fa Nc r,spons bic for
Ns afek 6, a-i accuracy The
~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
CAN YOU SWIM?
Hy William Loving, Jr.

Can you swim? Tn 3 is ques-
ton every citiden should ask him
self. at this season OF the year. II
you can swim, you should get I'm
some practice. II you can't swim,
his Is a propos tion of which you
should take advantage.
"c rbune-lndependent Ia
AIKEN upon itself the duty OF try
ing to give all boys and young men
an opportunity 10 learn how to
SWIM. This is how il Is done.
Cut out the coupon. which is pub
lished elsewhere in this paper, and
mail il TO the editor OF the tribune
Independent. or to the writer, the
physical director of the st. Antoine
y. NJ. G. A., 655 Il. Elizabeth. De-
rot. Fill in your name, age, ad-
dress, and state the time you wish
to attend classes. Five free les
sons will be given at the Y. Nj. c.
A.. the classes being given as fol-
lows: Mornings-Tues.. Thur. and
Saturdays. 10 to IL o'clock.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
HERE AND THERE
by Hattie Robinson

Those who attended the surprise
Birthday party Of Miss Brunette
Raiford. last Sunday evening at her
)Eie. seemed as much elatcd over
he occasion as Miss Raiford. her
Vi.
Two of tn, star members Of
Northern High 1884 outdoor track
team are the Messrs. w liam
S,oacs.reet an Naudric Shipman,
both OF waom are excellent sprint
c S. Stonestreet Is also a shot put
Ter and a discus thrower and is 10
captain the team this year. He,
Oh pman. and Mcintosh were re-
Gently awarded letters" from their
various coaches.
A number OF young gentlemen Of
Northern have been partic pating in
DoAing matches staged in the gym.
Last "Wednesday the finals were
held and Rufus Virgins. George Fry
on and Leltoy Dudley were a.
mong the victorious The former
and latter outpointed their oppo-
nents who were white. while Fryer
won by a brilliant Knockout in the
first round.
10 be able to sing play the pi.
Ano and violin. all well is quite Al
accomplishment. one must say
Miss CONNER Parker, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker o
b2S Owen. is able to do each o
nete tn ngs quite skillfully. Be
cause of her versatility. she has be
, come very popular student o
, Northern High.
: The Jolly Ten Social Club met q
, he home OF Mrs. +. Peterson las
: Thursday evening. The member
: were pleased with the hospitalit
] shown them an are anxious for Mr.
) Peterson to become hostess agai
I soon.
he young people are pleased
: see Miss June Baber. OF $50 NJ
rnon. In school again, after b.
. ing confined TO her bed for seve
= al weeks. Miss Baber IL II
: daughter OF Rev. G. w. Babe
. prominent A. NJ. +. minister.
4 VIII lie the Sophisticated Ladi'
n were hold ng their regular ell
g nee ing. last Thursday evenin
u hey were the first to notice tn
s the roof OF the house next door wi
G alirc Tlcy called the firemen al
l. aroused he sleering inmates OF q
o home. Hats off 10 these heroines,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
BLACK YANKEES QUIT LEAGUE
AS BALTIMORE IS REJECTED

the reserve list and clarifies the
procedure to properly place a
player under contract.
DIR. r. l.. Langrum, discovering
that the Cleveland Park would not
be available for use by Cleveland
Redsox until June 2. requested
the only change in schedule.
Homestead Grays will be required
to play in Pittsburgh on May 10,
instead OF in Cleveland las origi-
nally planned.
Trades and deals we're discuss
ed, but none were completed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

Due to the Depression and the
cutting OF budgets, the Board Of
Education has eliminated the an
|nual track and field meet at Belle
Isle, which was scheduled for
June. Therefore, two Y branches
the st. Antoine and Adams. have
been asked to keep this activity
alive.
The Adams Y will conduct .
meet for the West Side schools,
while the st. Antoine Y will hold
a meet at Balch School, May 10,
for all the grade schools on the
East Side. Bill Loving and Tom
mie Smith will be In charge. They
are asking all high school ath-
letes to register at st. Antoine Y,
and participate at the meet
They are hoping to get Eddie
Tolan, Eddie Gaines. Willis Ward.
Mat Leach. Larry Bleach. Telford
Duncan, Martin White, julius
Redmond. Albert King, John Lew
is. John King. and other Detroit
high school products to register.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

Lund y Takes His
Chance With Youth

While owners and managers are
working up a sweat over well-ad-
vertised and nationally known
players. Dick Lundy has eased
Winston-Salem. n. c.. and asa
bled bunch OF youngsters The
peer OF shortshops who has had
considerable experience with all
star aggregations. seems to have
concluded that he would rather
take his chances with youngsters
The list reveals no well-known
names west OF Philadelphia. Scran-
ton. Easton. Wilkesbarre. and adj
Joining spots have been comhed and
the most prom sing material has
heen selected Ordinarily. this pol
cy would hold good in ever. de
partmeat bu, the pitchers l-nndN
however. has gone the prcccGca.
ne better and selected q stafs ~
hurlers unkncNn 10 the his .ine
publicity agents
Charles II TYLER. owner - TIC
Ne wark Dodgers OF Which laus,
is manager. makes NJ ,N'nimer,
other than 10 say "l.uaaN las
free re gn in selecting TIC Ofrrinc
team. II he can do This ~3h 81
bunch of i2-year olds haes 2.
complaint 10 make 1870 Ast
what | wanted. and {; IS aT i, Nm
o get IL.
The fact that Lunds has rc Us
sight of his responsibilities y ~ ~
'een in his request FOR az 'o@S sr,
lard-hitting outfieldcr and are *
'erienced catcher.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
"Y" Basketball Team
Given Banquet

The Y team this year Was coTa
posed Of picked players drawn
from the Detroit Merchants l.eaere
Bristol and Bristol Mortician> ecrs
therefore very strong in The inter-
branch league. but were rather
weak in the u. NJ. L. in which they
finished third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol gave a
sumptuous banquet for the team.
in the lovely dining room OF the y.
w. C. A.. last Wednesday night.
The speakers were Mr.. Woodson.
Tommie Smith and Bill Loving, all
being secretaries OF the Y. The
guests OF honor were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodson. Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Vest. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Loving. Jr. James
Johnson. captain; William Murray.
Jalucs Clark. Wilson Caldwell. Ben
Paiford. Ennis Stafford. Eddie
'ackscn. william Terry. and Le-
more Orr,
The Y team has Just finished a
fine record. having won 33 out OF
81 starts. finishing In tie for list
place in the city league. and Bird In
the state tournament.
The team was coached by BIT
Loving. physical director. who Is a
graduate Of Western State Teach
ers College. Kalamazoo. Michigan.