davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
GIRL STARS TO CLASH

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, May 3O-Stella Walsh,
Cleveland's Olympic girl athlete, will
renew her track rivalry with Helen
Stephens, phenomenal Miss souri,
farm girl flash, in a feature sprint
race of the Ozark A. A. U. girls
outdoor track meet here Saturday.
Miss Stephens defeated the Ohio
star in this years indoor champion
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

his vacation h G
finds he must de-
eide upon one or
the other. Ma
turally the ma
tiOnal title which
Dave captured at
Pittsburgh ! a s !
summer h d S
more glory. With
the tournament
to be held over
the local COfhn
course July 29-
Aug g. inclusive
Mr.. Mitchell ma .
turauy feels he
has a ct Q 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
ELECT TENNIS CAPTAIN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 30
The University of Michigan tennis
team yesterday elected Howard
Kahn Of Brooklyn, N. Y, to captain
the squad in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

to figure them finishing at D. N.
and IN the darkness.
In looking over the pairings for
the thirty ninth annual National
open 70 be staged over the Oak
mont Country Club course at Oak
mont, Pa, June s and 7, We find
only one Indianan among the l62
contestants, l39 Of whom are pro-
fesSionals and % amateurs.
That lone standard bearer for The
Hoosiers is John Poland OF Gary,
and he is an amateur player. In
diana has several fine professionals
and 1t is regretted that none were
able to make the grade in the big
show OF the season.
THE spring two-ball foursome
Il championship at Hillcrest has
reached the semi final and final
stages. Ernie Krutsinger and J. H.
King will battle Tom David and
George Oburn for the right to play
in the finals against E. LETTER and
DR.. w. Hill. Letter and Hill de-
feated DR.. Hughes and o. c. Haug,
8 and in the semi-flnals.
In the other flight B. Roberts and
c. G. Alfs will play G. D. Timmons
and A. S. Rowe, while L. r. Roth
and w. F. Bookwalter will battle r.
H. Mohler and William Hutchinson
in the other semi-hnal battle.
The annual indianapolis Country
Club derby will be held Saturday
and Sunday, June 8 and 9. The 49,
hole qualification test will be played
on Saturday afternoon with the din
ner and auction of foursomes to fol-
low. Play for the Pot of Gold
will take place Sunday morning
There will be eight prizes for the
Saturday qualifiers. The entry fee
is So, which includes everything, and
the Country Club members will be
glad to admit error if they have
omitted to send you your usual in
Vitation. Ask one of them.
Thus, the urge and the hope by
the I. D. A. officials for flock of
before-nOon entries. If your work
is such that you can arrange to play
in the morning and work after
wards, or go to work early on those
days md quit before noon, or any
other way to get irto action early,
do it as a favor TO the fellow who
enters with the handicap of being
lucky to get away from work in the
middle of the afternoon.
The only thing additional re-
quested of the players who can play
early is that they call Cliff Wag-
goner, Riley 95O5. or address him,
10th floor, the Illinois Bldg, and
tell him the starting time you pre-
fer before noon. Tell him who you
have gotten together with and ar
ranged a foursome, or find out who
he can team you up with to COM
plete some other foursome.
As usual there will be prizes ga
lore. Extra efforts have been made
to get the handicaps of the players
figured closely so there will not be
ridiculous scores winning net prizes.
OF course the boys will earn the
gross prizes they get. The member
ship fee in the indianapolis District
Golf Association is nominal. Get
that entry in at once and make it
an entry with request for an early
starting time.
EHE second annual Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

chance 20 repeat in that event
,,btcb will be over a familiar course,
tbar he would have we're the event
boiug held in some other city. II
IT. iz anv news to YOU repeating IN
a national event Of the magnitude
of the National Public LINKS Is
some achievement, and Dave has
those ambitions. and while we re-
oret that ne will not be able 10 take
mart in the District event next week,
we feel that his judgment in Sc
Letting the national event to oeiend
his title hardly can be criticised.
THE District play will open Mon
i dav with an 18-hOle round
over the Hnlcrest Country Clun
links. and the Mlllersville layout Is
in the best condition of its history
The second 18 holes viii be
PLAYED Tuesday at Highland Golf
and Country Club. and with that
club i'm ITS usual tip top shape the
bows who get of TO hot pace
should be able to maintain their
speed. and those who get of to a
slow start will be able to pick up
some ground if they are hitting
them right on Tuesday at High
land.
The final 10 holes of the 54-hOle
championship Will be played
Wednesday over the Broa6moor
course. and this testing layout Of
fcrs the make or break orportuni-
ties. The PLAYER WHO hits EN- right
at BroadmOor can turn ii a sub-par
card. especially on the back nine,
whereas there is all the opportunity
for a "blOw-up' that should pre-
vail
Once Eddie thinner came down
the home stretch to catch the lead
ers with a sub par score for the final
Is holes We can think of others
who went INFO the final IS holes
on the same course and finished up
we'll down the list.
There is no way Of figuring how
the windup will be when the field
takes to the BroadmOOr links for
the final round. This years tour
nament should be a honey"
II
THERE seems to be a desire
Il among the officers of the In
dianaplois District Golf Association
for entries who can leave the first
tee before noon With a tournament
that has from $50 to 200 entries it
Is easy to see why such is the case
and how such can and must be rem
edied.
FOursomes can only leave the first
tee at approximately five minute
intervals. There can only be APP
proXimately so players leave the first
tee in one hour. In such tourna-
ments as the District where every
player must hole out every putt on
every green. where strict rules are
followed cor We regret to say should
be-. il takes four hours or more to
complete a round If there should be
a field of $50. and the first of them
started at noon promptly. and they
left the first tee at five minute in
tervals. the last foursome would not
tee off until 3 p. m. and it is easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

TINE second annual indianapolis
Il Bankers golf tournament will
be held Sunday, June ?, over the
Knightstown golf course. Happy
Alyea of the Indiana National Bank,
who is interested in the Knights
town course, along with Fred KEGS
ling, pro, states there will be an
interesting array of prizes for the
18-hole test which will be played
on the blind par plan. Entry fee
will be one buck" which includes
green fee and share of the prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Major Leaders
IEAnING RArTERs.

HOME RUNS
Johnson Athletes II Bonura " sox Z
GrserosrE. Tiers II vaughan Pirates
EoNX. Athletics 2 Moore Giants g.. 3
Oct Giants
Runs BATTED IN
C0ssnbsrE Tigers A. Frey Dodgers a
Johnson Athletics ~ or Giants e
vaughan Pirates 81 FoNX Athletics . %
HIS.
Vaughan Pirates 81 CsNringer Tigers -
Z Wsner Pirates So Terry Giants III al
Johnson Athletics 81 NoSmtk Cleveland 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
St. Paul Society News

tin of Huntsville, Alabama. Mrs.
Hixon left the city for Huntsville,
Monday, Jan. 2.
Miss Minneola Fenter of Nilsson
la, Montana, left the city Wednes-
day, Jan. 2, to return home.
Miss Fenter's visit was quite en-
joyable as she attended most of
the affairs that were given during
the holidays.
Mrs. Gustana L. Gray Of Kansas
City, Kansas, left Friday, Jan. A,
after spending Christmas with her
sister, Mrs. Joe A. Tresvan and
family of sos st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Gray is president of the
Wyandotte County Association of
Colored Women's Federated Clubs,
also proprietor of the Gray Print
ing Co. of Kansas City.
The Asulikit Club held their New
Years Eve party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 795
Edmund st. The evening was
spent with cards and dancing.
Mr.. Henry Johnson was awarded
the first prize, Mrs. John Hickman
the consolation prize, and the
guest prize was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Raymond. The home
was decorated with lighted Christ
mas trees and flowers. Mrs. John
son served a delicious buffet tur-
key dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

todian of the Elks' Rest, has been
given the place of Miss Helen
Waters during the latters place
ment with the Minnesota legisla-
ture now in session.
The A. X. A. sorority Eta chapter
is giving a closed party Sunday to
its members at the home of Miss
Peggie Benjamin of 956 Iglehart
Avenue, st. Paul.
VIM. Allen, 622 Plymouth Ave.
NJ, pioneer Minneapolis business
man, has returned from the Gen.
eral hospital after three weeks
illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones, 1869
Hatch St., were hosts to the D. o.
x. Club, Saturday, Jan. 5. Prizes
won in the card games were won
by Mrs. Henry Johnson, first
prize; Mr.. Dwight Reed, first mems
prize; and Mrs. George Manning
the consolation prize. The hostess
served a delightful turkey buffet
luncheon.
Mr.. 1. L. Rogers, 71S st. An
thony Ave-, continues to improve
at Ancker hospital.
The Misses Harriet and Junauld
Brown made very charming host
esses at a holiday dancing party
given in their honor by their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Brown.
The home, illuminated with the
seasons brilliant hues and very
prettily decorated with balloons,
provided a unique and colorful
background for the lovely gowns
worn by the even more lovely
ladies.
The musical strains were rem
dered by Harry Brown, the father
of the hostesses.
At 1890, delicate luncheon was
served. Each of the thirty guests
was given souvenirs containing
candy and assorted nuts.
The Jolly 16 Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Alma john
son, CAT West Central Ave-, Thurs
day, Jan. 8. A dainty repast was
served after which cards were
played.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Belinda Wash
ington, 701 Carroll Ave-, Thursday,
Jan. 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
TURKEY DINNER AND MUSI-
GALE ALL FOR 35 CENTS, JAN.
10, AT P. w. HOUSE-EVERY-
BODY WELCOME.-Adv.

The Sophisticates Bridge Club
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Clarissa Lawson, 1926 Oakland
Avenue, on Thursday, January 8.
Mrs. Earl Kyle was guest of the
club. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Jane Lee, 3728
~ avenue south.
The Debutantes Club met at the
home of Miss Louise Seymour, 3847
Smelling Avenue, on Sunday, Jan. 6.
Plans were made for reorganiza-
ton of the club. Four new mem
bers were taken in: the Misses
Patricia Mitchell, Dolores johnson,
Minneapolis, Margaret Slaughter,
st. Paul. The mothers of the men,
bers of the Sub-Deb Club enter
tanned these young ladies and their
friends at the Fellowship Club Fri
day, Jan. A. Among the guests
present were: the Misses Marianne
Carter, Mary Lewis, Betty Mar
shall, Juanita Wallace, Barbara
lecture, Kathryn Underwood,
Marjory, Christine and Dorothy
Carter, Barbara Mallory, Eula
Simms, Virginia Perkins, Lii
liam Tyler, Dolores Greever, Mar
gurite Oliver, Lucille Webb, Anet-
ia Lawson, Dorothy Carter, Pearl
and Jewell Mann, Gertrude Yates,
and Georgina Richardson. Messrs.
Claude Mason, Clarence Under
wood, Burton Lewis, Richard and
Donald Sessions, Tyler Howell,
Donald Chubby" Brady, Jake
Collins, Robert Wallace, Norman
"Bookie" Bell, Johnny Maxwell,
James Simms, James Carter, John
L. Nelson, and Everett Vaughn-all
of Minneapolis, the Misses Florence
Ward, Rosella Ellis, Shirley Harris
and Marcella Parker; Messrs.
"Babe" Mitchell, George Todd,
John Ellis, Arthur Williams, Fred
Schuck, Pete Bradford, Chubby"
Young, Oliver Lewis, Foster
Brown, Jimmy Griffen and Elmer
Harris, all of st. Paul. The Misses
Estaleen and Frances Wagner of
Grand Forks, N. D., were the out
of town guests.
The Junior Usher Board of st.
Peters A. M. E. Church met Mon
day evening, Jan. z, at the Par
sonage, 3756 Fifth Avenue South.
These young ladies are planning to
present a play, Clubbing A Hus-
band," sometime in the near future.
The Ultra-Modern Club enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Carter, Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1885.
The fifty guests were entertained
the first part of the evening with
piano hits and vocal numbers. The
"Swanee Four" Messrs. Albert
Bantam, Albert Swaze, George
Saunders and Orville Drake,
obliged the guests with a novelty
number. The latter part of the
evening was spent in dancing and
playing cards. A delightful buffet
luncheon was served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
Good Taste Today
By EMILY POST
c4HihOr of ''Etiquette, "''The Blue Book
of Social Usage" etc.
YESTERDAYS GENERATION
ASKS
By EMILY POST

TEAR Mrs. Post: My eighteen
~ year-old daughter is very fond
Of tennis and cannot understand
why | hold 1t is not seemly for her
to ride Off with three boys to play
tennis. | tell her she should sug-
gest asking another girl to go with
them. She considers me hopelessly
"oldfashioned" and l have endeav-
ored with little success to show
her what you have voiced In the
past: that conventions. though re-
garded by the present generation as
irksome. have most excellent rea-
sons for their existence, and OBJ
servance Of them would prevent re-
grets. viii you please present your
opinion of my view?
Answer: Although, according to
the present point Of view, there IL
not the slightest improperly In GO
ing off now and then with three
boys to play tennis, I agree that 1t
would be serious mistake should
she make going about alone with
boys a habit. This Is because q
girl, who is always with boys, and
never goes about with other girls,
puts herself in a very insecure po-
sition. Perhaps you might explain
to her that after all the word de-
classee means a woman whom the
wives, mothers and sisters of her
men friends refuse to know.
Dear Mrs. Post: What should
teach my son, who is nine years old,
to reply to an introduction? want
him to say ina am" but am told
this is incorrect.
Answer: To a man, "How do you
do, SIR; to a woman "How do you
do, Mrs. Jones'" "Ma'am" has al
ways been a colloquialism-except
when replying to royalty. But why
SIR is used when speaking to
gentleman and why "ma'am" is said
to ladies in only a few localities Is
just one of those things that seem
to have little reason further than
that usage has made 1t so.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you help
me plan a very small wedding In
church, because it has been a long
time since we've had a wedding In
our family7 ~ Is 1t necessary for
the bride and groom to have any
attendants? (2) Is 1t permissible for
the brides mother to act as her
matron of honor7 (3) And may
the brides fifteen-year-old brother
give her away?
Answer: ~ The groom must
have a best man. All other attend
ants are optional. (2) Absolutely
no, so far as walking down the aisle
Is concerned. But she could stand
next to her and hold her bouquet.
90 Yes.
@ by Emily Post.-wNU Service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
By Mary A. Jones
1872 st. Anthony Ave.
Elkhurst O195

The Miniature Cameo Club en-
tertained a large group of its
friends at its annual holiday party
Thursday evening, Dec. 81, at the
Sterling Club. The members and
their guests were: Marcella Cope
land, Richard Adams, Julyn Pres
ley, Laverne Doty, Rozella Ellis,
Donald Brady, Eretha Howard,
John Ellis, Frances Howard, Leroy
Coleman, Laura Hall, Albert Har-
ris, Florence Ward, Foster Brown,
Eula Vassar, Wallace Johnson,
Dorothy Anderson, Melvin Buford,
Fred Schuck, Elmer Harris, Oliver
Lewis and Fred Potter.
Some of the gowns that were un-
usually attractive: Miss Florence
Ward looked charming in a green
crepe formal with silver accesso-
ries.
Miss Catherine Harris wore a
red and black tunic.
Misses Junauld and Harriet
Brown were quite chic in plaid for
mails.
Miss Shirlee Harris appeared
quite picturesque in a pink crepe
dinner dress trimmed with fur. A
fur muff and blue accessories COM
pleted her costume.
Misses Mann Levines of Mime
apolis looked lovely in tunics of
red, black and gold. Their shoes
were low-heeled evening sandals.
Misses Evelyn Miller, Rozella
Ellis and Laura Hall all wore red
formals.
The chaperones were the Misses
Evelyn Kelly and Margret Tres
van; Messrs. Ralph Ward, ST.;
Adolph Thomas, John Kelly and
George Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen,
996 Iglehart Ave-, entertained
Wednesday evening, Jan. 2, at
their home. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. John Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Howell, Mrs. Eli Hickman, Miss
Arlee Harris, Mr.. William Slaugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Hall, Mr.. Otis
Allen, Mrs. Josephine Ballenger,
Mr.. Lawrence Mccoy and Miss
Odell Harris, who spent the holi-
days with her family.
Mr.. Robert Pagan, 94S st. An
thony Ave., left the city Sunday,
Jan. 6, for Chicago, to visit his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pallmor Pagan, and nephew
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fa-
gan. Mr.. Pagan will return at the
end of the week.
Mrs. E. Hixon, 963 Rondo St., re-
ceived the sad news of. the sudden
death of her uncle, Mr.. C. Mas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
Conducted by
Marionne PEBBLES
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS


Isom Bogie of Johnson st. N. E.
was taken to the General hospital
Saturday of last week. He under
went an. operation on Sunday.
Late reports show an improvement
and give hope for his recovery.
Mr.. Bogie is one of the oldest
citizens of Minneapolis with a host
of friends, all of whom are ear
nestly hoping for his early return
to normal health.
Mrs. Maud M. Brewton, grand
matron of the Pride of the West,
No. IA, Iowa Jurisdiction, will come
to Minneapolis for the dinner given
by the order on Jan. 10 and remain
as the guest of Mrs. James Ed
dings, 1900 31st Ave. So, until
January %. Mrs. Brewton comes
from Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn of 1101
No. Lyndale had as her guests at a
turkey dinner last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burkes, Mrs. Lulu
Burkes and Mrs. Vaughn's sister,
Minerva Totten.
The Col. Chas. Young Relief
Corps No. 85 will install it's recent
ly elected officers Tuesday, Jan. Is,
at 2:30 in the afternoon at the
home of it's retiring president, Mrs.
Minerva Totten, 429 Colfax Ave.
The ceremony will be conducted by
Mrs. Agnes C. Davis, past grand
national president, assisted by the
color bearers and the conductress
of four other local organizations.
The units Of this organization have
been greatly interested in the de-
velopment of the only Negro unit
in this city and lend every assis-
tance.
The many friends of Miss W..
Gertrude Brown, head resident of
Phyllis Wheatley, will be glad to
learn that she is making satisfac-
tory progress from the recent ILL
ness that has confined her to bed
and seriously interfered with her
duties at the house. Miss Brown is
now convalescing and hopes soon
to be able to resume active control
of the many interests engaging her
attention.
The Auxiliary of the Phyllis
Wheatley House met in its usual
monthly gathering last Tuesday
at noon at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Among things discussed,
the most important was ar
rangements for the coming an
nual meeting due now in few
weeks. Committees were appoint
ed to prepare the dinner, the pro-
gram and the several features
that have made the annual meet
ing a thing to look forward to by
all the city. The meeting Tues
day was well attended. Due no.
tice of perfected plans will be CIV
en- the press as they materialize.
The mothers, in return for the
banquet rendered them by the
Debutante club on Dec. 20, spon-
sored a delightful New Years
dancing party at the Fellowship
hall, Jan. a, for the young people,
which was enjoyed by both st. Paul
and Minneapolis members of the
younger set.
Miss Annie Pearl Horris, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Horris,
1921 18th Ave. So, a senior at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
Minneapolis Society News

elected to the Minnesota Alpha
chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national
social science honor society. Miss
Horris is a member of the Hamline
university acapella choir and Sec
rotary of the Twin City Debutante
Social club.
The Busy Bee club of Wayman
A. M. e. church will give a social,
Tuesday, January 10, at the home
of Mrs. G. Brown, 415 Dupont Ave.
Funeral services were held last
week for Mrs. Maggie Carter, who
answered the last summons on Jan.
5. Mrs. Carter was a member of
the Stewardess board number one
of the Wayman A. M. E. church
where the obsequies were held at
2:15. The pastor, the Rev. w. M.
Majors, preached the sermon. The
Neal Funeral Home was in charge.
Interment at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
After the seasonal vacation, the
Smart Set club reconvened last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Ida Jackson, lilo E. 18th st. In the
card contest, the first prize went
to Mrs. w. H. Hyde; second place
to Mrs. Ida Paully; and the BOBBY
to Mrs. Albert Moss.
The Depression Bridge club met
last week with Mrs. Sarah Hunter,
1925 Clinton Ave. The first prize
was won by Mrs. w. H. Hyde; Mrs.
N. j. Hunter won second; and the
BOBBY to Mrs. Lucille Miller.
The Pastors Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. Eva Abbey, Ala E. 18th
st. The society has not held a
meeting since the incoming hoi-
days. It's purpose is to aid the Pas
tor and church in any financial
stringency that may arise and the
meeting of this week began plans
to carry out these detectives.
The Railroad Mems club of st.
Peter church this week met to per-
feet plans for dinner at the par
sonage on January 80. Luther
Abbey is the president, Charles
Seams, treasurer, and E. L. Escue,
secretary.
VIM. r. Jones, Minneapolis bust
ness man, has been very i'll at his
home, 394O Third Ave. S., but is re-
ported much better.
Tommy Donaldson was rushed
to the hospital from his employ
ment at the Athletic club, suffering
from appendicitis. The operation
was successfully concluded and the
patient is on the road to renewed
health.
Mrs. Florence Watson, business
woman and church worker, has
been sick at her home, 1921 E.
Franklin Ave., but is now much
better.
The Twin City Liberal Art club
has resumed its meetings with
meeting at the home of Mrs. Belle
Scott, 1131 Johnson st. N. E., last
Thursday. The club plans to enter
tain the husbands of the members
at an early dinner.
Mrs. Harriet Florez is slowly re-
covering from street car accident
she sustained some weeks ago.
Mrs. Florez lives at SO Highland
Ave. She hopes to secure salts
faction from the company without
court action.
Miss Irene Smith, who has been
making her home at Phyllis Wheat
ley since the death of her father,
the late Tom Smith, for years Gus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

Attend the card party given by
Criterion Club at Fellowship Hall
Thursday, Jan. II, 8 to IL p. m.
Chitterling or spaghetti served.
All for 20 Observation-Disclosures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
GOPHER ELKS TO PRESENT
ROCK GAM BAND

Sunday afternoon at the Elks'
Rest, 207 West Central Avenue, st.
Paul, the radio broadcasting Rock
CAM Cotton Club band will make
its first appearance in st. Paul.
The CAM band is the North
vests favorite radio band. The
Elks promise the public a good
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

TURKEY DINNER AND MUSI-
GALE ALL FOR S5 CENTS, JAN.
10, AT P. w. HoUSE-EVERY-
BODY WELCOME.-Adv.