davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

WE DO NOT GIVE the cheapest
permanents, yet VIE get the
business-There must be rea-
son. Deluxe Beauty Shoppe.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

OWNERS of Norge Rollator Re-
refrigerators report that Rollator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Special Notices

DR.. GOLDSBY will be at Allard
Cases, Tracey Grove, for his
regular clinic April 8, 8, 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
5-foodstuHs

SALE-Refrigerator, 5o-lb.
s S.'9O: S. & w. SO gun,
W y trade. l12 S. Washing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
32-Rooms and Houses
46-Miscellaneous

WANTED gooa cheap filing eabi-
net. Fred Stleetman. Phone
506-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

WANTED FRESH MILK GOAT.
W. T. Love, Hmdersonville, r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Help (Female1
.WANrrn

trai amy Ed every where who
! into ,'y ,5;t in beauty culture.
Sioa ui tf,5 highly 5iy paid pro-
a real '' iUo delay and en-
rrnc income. Earn while
6Faa{i65 Nrte at once for
Sa Point, n. c. S'"' 0Ol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Embellishments

e. r.. - Wicker baby car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

b. t YARDS OF GOOD
or n ns'u[e for sale deliver
4er n.y.. J. J. Carver, Route
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

! F6-Eed Steer Fertilizer.
kN NJ houston, or Phone
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
VIRGINIA LOOP
To COMPETE

A new baseball league known
as the Tri-County League will
compete with the many sandlot
loops this season. Six teams will
play, including Middleburg, Ma
nassas, Purcellville, Falls Church
and Fairfax Station.
The new loop will engage the
Northern-Virginia League in a
play.off series for the champion.
ship of Virginia at the end of
the season. Nine teams are in
the latter league, including Mar
shall, Aldie, Clarendon, Mclean,
Park Lane, Clarendon Business
Men, Virginia White Sox and
Arlington A. C.
The Tri-County League will
open it's campaign the last Sun
day in April.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
SIMPSON NAMED PREXY

Jack Simpson is the new preSi-
dent of the approved board Of bas-
ketball officials. Joe Mitchell is
vice president, and Frank Sum-
ner, secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

into shape for a series Of exhibi-
tions with other major league
teams next week, Manager Jimmy
Wilson ordered another scrub
game today. Roy Hansen, south
paw hurler, who Is a late arrival
in training camp, was scheduled
to make his first appearance on
the mound this afternoon, pitch.
ing for the Yanigans.
TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-Man'
ager Charley Dresser knew today
just how fast his Cincinnati Reds
were on their feet after staging a
series Of foot races yesterday when
the yannigans outran the regulars
with the exception of Bill Myers.
The shortStop tied with Lee Hand
ley, college boy from Peoria, in
running from home to third base
in the fast time of 1O.4 seconds.
In the battery division, Junie
Barnes, a southpaw, did the dis
tance in II seconds to win and
second and third money was split
between Francis Wistert, recruit
pitcher and Catcher Peacock,
formerly of the Toronto club.
NEW ORLEANS, March ia
shift in the left side Of the Cleve"
land Indians infield loomed today
as Arvel Dad News) Hale contin-
ued to patrol the third base corner.
He was at second last year but
Manager Walter johnson hoped
that Boze Berger, former Univer-
Sity of Maryland athlete, could
hold down the second sack. Al
though neither Hale nor Berger
have been hitting well to date it
was believed in the camp that
johnson would allow the second
third combination to stand until
the opening Of the season at least.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
15.-The Yankees will take it easy
today, conserving their pep for
the Braves on Saturday. A choose
up game yesterday, with teams
headed by Gherig and Lazzeri
battled to a A deadlock. South
paw Van Alta did we'll for the
"GehrigS," and Jimmy Deshong
held up his end in the box for the
"Lazzeris." Gehrig was up to his
old "hit-robbing" tactics, going up
like rocket to snare several hot
ones. Vernon Gomez is resting a
sore shoulder.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
8 FLOOR GAMES
TOP CARD At
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IS.
Three classy games of basketball
will be presented fans at the
armory hall tonight. The pro-
gram opens at 6:15 o'clock with
the Times-Herald and Post Jun.
iors playing. Other games find
the De Molays and A. L. I. boys
claShing, and the Frederick (Md.)
Coco-Cola girls and the Young
Democratic club sextet, Of Falls
Church.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team holds it's initial drill Of the
1885 season Sunday at Baggett'S
stadium at 1870 p. m.
The Alexandria Health Center
pinmen won from the FrederickS.
burg All-Stars here last night,
1872 to 1892, in the first block Of
series.
Alexandria'S 1885 basketball
season ends tomorrow at the
armory when the st. Mary's Gel.
tics and Columbia FirefighterS
collide for the city unlimited title.
Episcopal High Schools track
schedule opens April IL with a
dual meet with Eastern High
School tracksters on Hoxton'S
field.
The Episcopal runners will
enter the Penn relays at Phila-
delphia and the Virginia State
meet at Charlottesville.
The schedule:
April II, Eastern, here: IS. Alexan-
dria B squad: here: 19. Tech, here;
| IS, John Marshall, here; 81, Penn Relays
at Philadelphia; May 2. Washington and
Lee (B squad), here; 4. State meet at
Charlottesville; II. Woodberry Forest at
Orange, and IS, c Club meet in Wash.
| ington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

This will be the first block Of
a home and home match, the
second block will be rolled in
Baltimore next week.
The Oriole outfit is headed by
that remarkable pin-Spiller Lotta
Janowitz, third ranking woman
bowler in the country. Her team
mates are Margaret Halliday,
Mildred Tuckey, Evelyn Moore
and Naomi Zimmerman. Tuckey
and Zimmerman replace Sue
Miller and Kay HeiZenberger,
who were forced to forego the
trip because of business duties.
The locals lineup will include
Audrey Costello, Mary Esten,
Mabelle Herring. Edith Orpen
and Martha ,uffman.
If Howard Campbell is still
suffering with an ailing bowling
arm, then what would he roll
if his arm was O. K?
Last night the veteran duck
pinner pounded the bottles for a
1873 game and 426 set to aid
Lucky Strike to whitewash TEN.
pie in the District League, His
1873 game equalled the District
League record, which was held by
Joe Pricci. Campbell made four
strikes in succession in his huge
game.
Chester Lindstrom, who rolled
powerful scores in the District
League a few years back, re-
mains a top-notch bowler. He
turned in a 459 set with Plant
Industry team in the Agriculture
League last night.
Abe Weinberg hung up a new
game record in the Hebrew Inter
Club Loop by rolling 159. He
also rolled q 387 set.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
FORT MYER ADDS
INDOOR POLO

Indoor polo, something new in
horse show spectacles, will be an
added feature Of the Fort Myer
indoor horse show at the Fort
Myer riding hall, March 26.
A fast game can be played
indoors, in the opinion Of Col.
Kenyon Joyce, commanding off,
Ger at Fort Myer, who also says
the Fort Myer riding hall is spa
cious enough.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
GOLF PLAY GOES
To Sd ROUND

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
15.-The st. Augustine amateur
professional best ball golf tourna-
ment went into its third round
today, with the nations top.
notch players setting a dizzy
pace.
Paul Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y, and Charles Whitehead,
South River, N. j., topping the
favorites, downed Felix Serafin,
Scranton, Pa, and Jack Cum
mings, New York, one up, and
went on through the second
round with a 2.to-1 victory over
Francis MAIDEN, st. Augustine,
and Jack RyerSon, CooperStown,
N. Y.
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe,
N. Y, and Arthur Lynch,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, picked to op-
pose the Runyan-Whitehead COM
bination in the finals, toppled
Jules Hout, Canadian pro, and
Mallie Reynolds, Jacksonville, 3
and 2, then knocked out Johnny
Revolta, Milwaukee, and E. G.
Livesay, Columbus, one up. Other
second round results:
Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. z, and
Dick Chapman, Portchester, N. Y, de-
feated Clarence Hackney and Clarence
Hackney. jr., Atlantic City, up.
Johnny Farrell, Hollywood, Fla, and
Tommy Goodwin, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
defeated Harold McSpaden, Kansas City.
and Dick Harlow, st. Petersburg, and
!. Leo Mallory, Noroton, Conn, and
Frank Allen, Pittsburgh, defeated Witty
Cox, Staten Island, N. Y, and James
Mammack, Hampstead, l.. l., up.
Victor Ghezzi. Deal. N. j., and Ray
Lanahan, Providence, R. l., won from
Denny Shute, Philadelphia, and AL Ul-
mer, 1 up. Jimmy Hines and Tommy
Taller, New York, beat Gene Kunes,
Philadelphia, and A. Marshall. Cincin-
natl, 2 and I.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IS.
Merena, Mulligan and Hockette
were the pitchers selected by
Manager Joe Cronin today to
hurl for the Boston Red Sox
against the st. Louis Browns. Yves
Ferrell, Fritz Ostermueller and
Johnny WEIGH were helpless
against the onslaught of the
Giants at Miami, the New York
team scoring a 9 to 3 victory.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
15.-Babe Ruth intends to play
against the New York Yankees to-
morrow. He got into practice to-
day after a day of resting up his
injured elbow. Rabbit" Maran-
vile is still taking the 15-minute
treatments from "Doc" Painter,
New York chiropractor, in an ef-
fort to break down the tendonS
around the fracture in his leg.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March IS.
Jimmy Foxx, the Philadelphia
Athletics slugging first baseman
of last year, has proven his wares
as catcher this year, according
to Connie Mack. The 72-year-old
AS manager today pronounced
Foxx "better than Mickey Coch.
rane" behind the plate. Connie
said he never doubted Jimmy's
ability to make good in his new
position.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
15.-AnXious to whip his PhillieS
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
G. u. Sends Relay
Team to K. G.. Meet

Besides being represented by
Howard Walker in the sprints,
Catholic University will also have
a mile relay team in the Knights
of Columbus games in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
The team members are Pete
Dranginis, Joe Hugel, Bill La
jouSky and Henry Sommers.
Georgetown has en- tered its
freshman aces, Doug Hanks and
Ed Brown, in the Casey games.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

TODAY
Browns vs.. Red SOx at West
Palm Beach.
Washington VS.. Albany at Biloxi,
Miss.
TOMORROW
Detroit vs.. Philadelphia Mats at
Lakeland, Fla.
New York Yankees vs.. Boston
Braves at st. Petersburg.
Athletics vs.. Red SOx at Fort
Myers, Fla.
Chicago White Sox vs.. Chicago
Cubs at Los Angeles.
Cleveland vs.. New Orleans at
New Orleans.
Browns VS.. Baltimore at West
Palm Beach.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Giants, 9; Boston Red
SOx, 3.
Chicago Cubs, /; Philadelphia
Phils, 0.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Police Boys Club
Fighters Travel

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club boxers will engage the Rich
mond Boys Club in Richmond to-
night. Neither team has suffered
defeat in dual competition. The
local boys will be in charge Of
Officer John P. Meshkoff.
Those who will fight for the
local team are Dan Petro, Charles
Petro, Joe Petro, Ed Arnold,
James Murphy, Pete Riley, Ken
Swami, Joe Spinnelli, Ed Brook.
man, Kline Shakelford and Bobby
Clark.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
n AANE
rh al EpomD Downs
HuO " Whnu hReH HCC
BL|CK KEEPS
PROMISE tn
|SEMANN

"There's q pal for yOu," piped
George L. Isemann, when yes
terday's mail brought In five
entries from Atlanta.
John s. BHck had promised the
national bowling congress secre-
tary four teams. Instead he dug
up another to bring along.
Blick has ever been noted for
his generosity in promoting bowl
ing and he intends to put his
adopted Georgia home town on
the bowling map, even to the ex-
tent Of paying the expenses him.
self.
The entries sent in by the
former Washington magnate were
the Blick Bowling Center and
John Blcks, the Pinson Tire
Company mems and womens
teams and the Atlanta Paper
Company girls.
Blick to Roll
Little is known Of the bowlers
representing the John Blicks, ex-
cept the fact that Blick him
self will roll. But the lineup
includes H. E. Parker, j. E.
Hartken, E. E. Glading, Alan
Liebler and Dave jenkins.
But big things are expected
from the Bowling Center five.
Captained by Walter Lawson, the
crew includes such topnotchers as
Walter Lawson, A. J. Sossong,
Carl Tidwell, George Mckay and
L. B. Cutler.
j. F. Dyer is captain Of the
Pinson mems team, while Miss
N. L. Estes is the leader Of the
Pinson girls crew. Headed by
Bebe Bangart, the Atlanta Paper
Girls lineup includes Dot Nor
ris, Bo Cawthon, Sarah Garner,
Dolly Umhau and Jeannette Fitz-
patrick.
Baltimore Swells Entry
A visit to Baltimore yesterday
netted ISemann some dozen teams
and there are still more to come
if promises are kept. Tivoi al
leys entered two girls, the Regent
men and the Victoria men were
among the other entries.
Fall River, Mass, will send sin
giles and doubles representatives
in Joe Ziobro, Austin Christopher
and Andy Friar.
Tiny Town Alleys, Richmond,
sent in two entries, while Martins
burg, w. Va, was heard from
through c. o. Caskey, its popu'
lar pinman.
Providence, r. T., will send its
crack Casino crew Of which E.
Baxter is the howitzer with 119
average.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
TITLE FENCING DATES

The International Fencing AS
sociation will hold its annual
team and individual champion
ship meet at the Hotel Com
modore, March 20 and 80.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
ShOll's to Meet
J. G.. Basketers

Sholl's will meet the J. C. C..
Five Sunday at the George Wash
ington University gym in a pre-
liminary to the Rina1di Tailor.
Gettysburg Fleetwing game. Ac-
ton will be at 2 p. m. The "big"
game is at 3 p. m.
Tonight the Sholl's play the
Stewards in the Hine Junior High
gym at 9:30 p. m. This is a Com.
munity Center League attraction
with the two teams battling for
the title.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Ohnsted Opposes
Georges Quintet

Three games will be played in
the District A. A. U. basketball
tournament tonight at Tech High
School.
Olmsted Grill plays Georges
Radio team in the feature at $3.50
o'clock. Heurich Flashes tangle
with Certified Bakers at 1880 in
an important 145-pound class
game, and Rockville encounters
Maryland A. c. at $50 o'clock in
the unlimited division.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Collins Is Pilot
OF Repair Nine

r. D. Collins will manage the D.
c. Repair Shop nine in the Gov
ernment League this season. The
team plans to hold it's first prac-
tice session of the season, March
% at Rosedale.
w. A. Draper is president Of the
club for the year; Henry Long,
captain; Miss Anne Mangum, Sec
retary, and Virginia Haislip, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Convention Hall Girls
Roll Oriole Team
Bv SID KATZNELL

Under the watchul eyes of Charlie Bell the Convention Hall
girls practicing for their encounter with the Recreation
tomorrow night at 745 o'clock at Convention Hall
Alleys
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
d. c. Muny Golfers
Plan Organization

District municipal golfers are
again planning to organize and
a meeting has been scheduled
at East Potomac Park for
Wednesday at 4 p. m. Many
futile attempts have been made
within the past years to effect
a stable organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
North End
Social Neuus

Quoted by Miss Susie Walker. Par
Elephants on the program included
Mesdames Isobel Butler. Annie l..
Cook. Mary Hanson. Marzell Eas-
lly. and Bernice Whitby and Mrs.
Hendricks. OF the Young Women's
Peerless Art Club. The hostess
served delicious new salad This
club will sponsor their annual
spring frolic. April 8
Mrs Vera Williams has been ap-
pointed by the State President,
Mrs. Kate Johnson. for the manage
ment of the art exhibit OF the Fed
Grafton. to be held this summer
Mrs Williams is also chairman Of
the social service for the Young
Women's Peerless Art Club.
Plans are under way TO have a
Junior Girls Day. at the National
Association TO be held in Cleveland.
Ohio. this year. Misses Matte Hunt
and Clara Love Will represent the
Little Sisters Art and Aid and the
Young Girls Athletic Clubs.
Mrs Kate Johnson. State Presi-
dent of the Women's Federation.
was guest speaker at Douglass
Day program. held recently at Ann
irbor, Mich. The Detroit delegation
we're guests of the City Associa-
ion. OF which Mrs. Laura Taylor
; president. Miss Meta Pelham
nd Mrs. Della Barrier were among &
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
by Mrs. VI. l.. en-

The Little Sisters Art and Aid
Club enjoyed their first public ven
lure. Sunday, when they sponsored
"a Mothers and Daughters tea. at
the home Of the clubs organizer.
Mrs NJ l.. Gill Miss Ruth Johnson,
conducted the program. which fea-
tured Misses Louverne Bynum.
Irene Johnson. Lenora Garrison.
Mamie Bolden. and Carrie Lee
johnson. also a lovely duet by
Master Mack and Miss Laura Shu-
make. and solo by Mrs. Marzell
Easily. Of the North End Club. MO-
theirs present were Mesdames
LOvella Johnson. Julia Massey. AL
bcrta Gibson. Alice Garrison, c.
Watkins. and Rosa Greenlee. 9th
er visitors and speakers included
Mesdames Bernice Rodgers. Daisy
Walls. Annie Sykes. Susie Walker.
Bernice Whitby. Grace jenkins,
Cora B. Seymour Miss Matte Hunt
Is president; Mrs Elizabeth Gym
um. sponsor OF the twenty-five
girls OF the club.
Mrs Mayme f.. Diggs OF the
Diggs Funeral Home. vas hostess
o the North End Social Club.
March 81. There was a
ecord attendance. In connection
With the usual business routine,
T. enjoyable program was con "a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06

those present from Detroit The
ladies presented Mrs. Johnson with
a lovely bouquet Of flowers.
Miss Sylvia Stone, daughter OF
MIR and Mrs. John stone, became
the bride OF Samuel McDuffie. son
of Mrs. I.eola McDuffie, Wednesday
March 90 The nuptials were sol
emnized by Rev. Johnson. of the
West Side. The wedding was II
quiet affair being attended by a
few relatives and friends. Among
those present were: Mr.. ami Mrs.
John Stone. Mrs. Honathan Stone,
julius stone. George Stone. Gym
thia Stone, Mrs. Hazel Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stone. Mrs.
Hazel Hammers. Miss Ruth New
dirk. Mrs. Leila McDuffie. and Sc.
raj other friends The young cou-
lie reside at present at 1895 Lum-
ey street. Detroit They are con-
emplating a trip To New York
OOn.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06

tnc searcn FOR n fooiproof airplane.
It's novel craft being built In
Boston unlycrsity's department OF
arronautlcs with the collaboration
of Lieut.. Arthur G. II. Metcalf.
The new plane Will be able TO
land In q little more than half the
distance needed by m ordinary
plane. according To Lieutenant Met
calf.
II will be flown Ms easily by a
novice MS skilled pilot flies a
conventional plane. II Is expected
that single afternoon will be
enough To teach beginner to ham
die the new ship with perfect
safety.
"rhls new plane Will entirely
eliminate the need for higher de-
vcluped sense of coordination and
fylng Instinct" says the llenten
ant. "rhis new development VII
not dctract from the efficiency o.
speed of the plane"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
Youth Sells J g So He
Can Buy So Tag for 1t

Montreal Divide loyal was sum-
moncd to court for having no H.
ccnsc for his dog. When he ap.
peared he trinmphantly h0irished
new tag.
"Why don't you put II on the
dog. where II belongs?" asked the
recorder.
II had to sell the dog to get the
two dollars for the license" re-
piled loyal.
The speechlcss Judge waved Joy
nj out of court.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
SWEARS VENDETTA
BUT GANG GETS HIM
Sought Vengeance for MUIR
der of Father; Is Slain.

New York Salvatore AIonacIno
was boy Of five when his father
was murdered by enemies in the
crowded lower East side. As he
grew older Salvatore learned TO un-
derstaid the story of how his IA
fher was lnred ont into the night
and killed. lie swore blood oath
"A vendetta-agaiDst The slayers OF
his father.
II was - wears ago that the IN
ther died. Recently the body of Sal
,atore Monaclno. thirty, of Newark,
was dumped from nm automobile In
fo the gutter in Brooklyn.
lie had been bound with sash
cord his feet drawn up behind his
back with the cord around his neck,
so that he strangled himself by his
own struggles.
To the policemen who found the
body, trussed up and stIll warm. II
looked Ike another racket MUIR
der"
Wen dressed and wearing n new
chinchilla overcoaf. with SS In his
pockets. Monacina obviously was
nor tho victim Of robbery.
Ills finger prints revealed he had
n record--arrested In 1898 on
charge Of possessing counterfeit
bills, sentenced 10 iS months In
federal prison.
When detectives went TO the rela-
Ives and friends of the slain man
hey were told the story.
Back from The penItentlary few
Months ago. Monacino had told ac-
uainianccs he had learned, In pris- II
n. who killed his father. Before
lrge groups of people. II was said.
q had boasted:
II know the man who shot my
ither; I'm going to get him."
Detectives went away with the
elief that persons responsible for
he death OF the father had killed
he son to protect themselves.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
Young Farmer Strangles
Vicious 7-Foot Eagle

Helsingfors.-A young farmer ut
Leppavirro. North Finland. was
seriously hurt when he was at
tackled by a huge eagle on a lonely
country road at night.
He was riding home when the
giant bird swooped down on his
horse.
The terrified animal succeeded In
shaking itself free and the bird
few Off and hid behind q bush at
the roadside
The farmer. who was powerfully
built. dIsmounted and approached
the hush. and when he was n few
feet away the eagle left his hiding
place and flew at him.
Man and eagle struggled desper-
nIely. and eventually he managed
I" stranglc lt---but not before II had
ripped all his clothing To shreds
AMI badly lnceruted his body and
both arms.
The eagle was later measured and
hnd n wing span of seven feet.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
Burglars Pay Visit;
Leave Baby Behind

Macon. Ga.--A new type Of
burglary has developed here.
Mrs. Marvin Maxwell returned
home from church ana discov-
cred her house had been brok-
en- into during her absence. A
thorough search revealed moth
Ing missing.
Instead. one article had been
added "A three-day-old baby
girl.
She called police to come and
get the founding. but by the
time they had arrived she had
become attached to the child.
isn't she a darling?" the wom-
an cooed to police.
She finally refused to let the
officers take the infant from her.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
Versatile Canine Plays
Piano, Drums, Mandolin

Seattle. Micky. four-year-old fox
terrier owned by Mrs. II. G. Read.
Is said to he Americas most versa
tile canine musician. The dog plays
the piano. drums. mandolin, either
and q one-strlng Chinese instru-
ment. lie started his music lessons
when six months old. on a toy
piano.
Mickey handles the drums with
small sticks clipped 10 his paws.
Picks for the strInged instruments
also are slipped ON. Ills selections
are not always classical. but are
effective.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
To all Negro Business
And Professional
Men and Women In
Detroit

The Booker T. wSshingtou
Trade Association 10 engageti n
preparing a complete directory q
all Negroes In Detroit engaged IN
business or the professions. Mr..
Ferdinand w. Penn has been
selected to compile this directory
and to solicit names and advertise
ments for the same; none other is
authorized by the Association.
Please deal with Mr.. Penn as the
authorized representative Of the
Booker T. Washington Trade As
sociation.
VIM. II. Peck. President
Booker i. Washington Trade
Association