davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
W4ERE MAIL IS
Free

HIGH up in the Pyrenees Noun
i Il tains. dividing France from
Spain, lies the tiny republic Of An
DORA. worlds smallest in popula-
ton and a little over twice the size
of the District OF Columbia.
Here only married men may vote
for the "a members of a central
council that governs the country.
Unusual, too. is the postal sys-
tenn. which delivers mail free within
its borders, but has made a profta-
Die trade III stamps mostly to
collectors outside its borders. Since
the time of Charlemagne. this re-
public has been independent, despite
wars all about it.
One of AndOrra's stamps, shown
here, is typical. 1t illustrates the
chapel of NOtre Dame de MeritXell.
situated in the valley northeast CT
Andorra -Vella. capital of Andorra
The chapel'S Madonna is looked to
for the welfare of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
rs n TAN

were the hardboiled type. I'm really
sorry, and I do believe you
10 held to his arm, lifted herself
unsteadily from the chair. It's
quite all right. You see, IL was
rather taken by surprise"
Il didn't mean to have that hap
pen" Boleson said, puzzled. Sure
" you must have had some notion
that I'd be concerned about the
situa ion with Fragonet?"
Perhaps I should have, but :"
She paused. The truth is, I
thought you were calling me here
to talk about my screen test"
Blossoms eyes widened. You took
a screen test? How long ago. Miss
Darien? I don't see them all, you
know, but perhaps in few days"
I'm sorry" 10 interrupted. q
I just thought you reviewed them
all. That was silly of me, wasn't it?"
Not at ALL Perhaps I should,
you know" He shrugged helplessly.
But there are only so many hours
in the day" He reached for her
hand, held it in an open, friendly
fashion. Miss Darien," he went on
L hope this Fragonet business
hasn't hurt you seriously"
10 shook her head. I'm all right
And I'm really glad you called me"
Once again in the bright sunlight,
10 walked the hot miles from the
Atlas lot to the stucco bungalow,
yet when she reached the little hall
way she felt no WEAKNESS. Rather
she was like an automaton which
had been set for certain distance,
certain route, and now was fin
ished with its task.
In the dark hallway she tele-
phoned Lolita's home to leave a
message with the Montez maid.
This is Miss Darien Miss
Mon ez arranged for a job for me,
believe. Will you please tell her
want it very much? And that
I'd like to begin work tomorrow, if
I may?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
PAGE Is

show included Misses Jean Sullivan
and Helen Louise Healy, Delta Delta
Delta; Misses Thelma Roller and
Nancy Ridge. Alpha Chi Omega:
Miss Margaret ROhr. Delta Gamma;
Miss Kathleen Rigsbee, Kappa Al
pha Theta: Miss Lois Gerdts Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Miss Rosemary
Ford. Zeta Tau Alpha. and Miss
Ruby Hill. Pi Beta Phi. and Mrs.
Hillary G. Bailey Alpha Gamma
Delta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

pictures the public is demanding
that the private lives OF its stars
be normal and sane. I agree with
that. too"
"One moment. Mr. Boleson." 10
interrupted. her lips pale with slow
~ rising anger. I really can't see
what all this has 10 do with me.
1 met Mr.. Fragonet at Crest Lake
where he was making picture. I've
seen him not more than two or
three times since coming to Holly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23


FORTIFIED with the courage
Il Boleson'e message had given
her. 10 approached the Atlas gate
far more certain OF herself than
she had been on her initial visit.
She gave her name to the still sus-
piciOus gateman and told him she
had an appointment With the Atlas
president
"Oh. YES q" Tie touched his
cap. Mr.. BOlesOn's secretary called
a few minutes ago. Right down to
Nhe administration building there,
Miss Darien."
10 walked along in the sunlight
on winged heels. In the reception
room of the administration build
ing. too. she found the way paved
Please go right in. Mr.. BOle-
sons office is the first door to the
left down the hallway"
She first encountered Blossoms
secretary, a brisk and efficient
young woman who asked her to be
seated. But 10 had not long to
wait. In less than half a minute
she was ushcred into a darkly fur
niShed Office.
In one corner was a broad walnut
desk and behind it stood a short,
rather heavy man whom 10 liked
at once. He seemed reticent, almost
shy. and 10 could hardly believe
that this could be BOleSOn himself.
It may have been that he recog-
nized that he did not look the part,
for he introduced himself. diff
IDENTIFY asked 10 to sit down near
his desk.
Miss Darien. perhaps" He
stopped. cleared his throat. Per
haps you are wondering why l
sent for YOU
1T waS-wen. rather uneXpect-
ed. 10 said. smiling.
What I am going to say IS a
bit difficult" He returned her
smile. You see. it smacks a little
of attending to your business in
stead of mine. But you'll under
stand that my peOple-the actors
and actresses who work for Atlas
represent millions of dollars in
Investments. Investments that have
to be protected for the sake of the
Atlas stockholders. He paused
a moment. and 10 wondered to
what he was leading.
L think l can see you're a sens
ible Young woman" he went on.
You're not the sort of girl I ex-.
pecteC. I think you'll listen to rea-
SON You know, of course, to what
I'm relerring?"
I'm afraid I don't. ex-
actlyF 10 confessed. her mind in a
whirl
Its about FragOnet." he told
her quickly. his tone edged sudden
~ with impotence.
"Fragonet?" repeated 10. startled
Il don't understand, Mr.. Bole-
son"
You don't deny knowing Frag-
onet?"
OF course not. But 1"
CHE was interrupted by his quick
- nod. Good Miss Darien. I
don't know what your real feelings
are toward Peter Fragonet. nor do
know what his real feelings are
toward you. That's not my business.
But FragOnet-FragOnet as an asset
TO Atlas Pictures Corps my bust
ness. I have several millions tied
up IN FragOnet pictures. one Of
which has not even been released.
But"
Please let me finish. Miss Darien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
FASHION PARADE
CLOSES PARTIES

Riviera Club concluded its lunch
eon-bridge parties OF the season
with a party Wednesday at the club
at which $50 were present a style
show was presented by Miss Bar
bara Hunt from Morrisons Dress
Shop.
Young women from Butler Uni
versity sororities modelling in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
nrCIN UTRT TODAY


10 Dzren breaks her engagement 70
Bret Paul college athletic star, because
hr objects 90 her taxing JOB IS hostess
AZ Crret Lake Inn. fashionable summer
rrrr-t owned hr wealthy Douglas Marsh
10 goes to crest Lake ana 4a.eI blst
arrives as life guard.
Dour.ss Marsh eccentric mother dis
likes TO- Peter Fragorct. Nm actor
rar. Do marked attentions ana asks ner
r. marry l.m as soon as he can zef
divorce J9 beromes friendly win Lola
Monte G4m actress
Prompted hv his mother. Marsh asks
10 t1 leave Crrs- Lake. She decides -
20 to Hollywood 20 look for JOB. ana
ftes There Hlfn FraEDle-. Later she be
sins rs doubt FraEorrts promises and
moves t0 roomiug house whore ne
can nor find her Lola M0nlcz offers 20
help Jo find a fob. SIlas Dram. The
director asks Jo 20 come % the studio
for screen fcst Snc goes
Drama Telephones that me screen test
Var success. Later 10 Eets-a call from
Bclcscl. production executive. asking
her tn come 20 see him
NOW 90 On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

2 sensational groups Of our
regular 1895 to 1926 val
ues-Smart styles - Glori-
Gus colors-your choice
Women's Cotton Dresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Church Giving Festival

Fall festival which opened last
night at the Garfield Park Chris
tan Church will be continued to-
night and tomorrow night. ANA
teur contests, fish fry, supper, pony
track are included in the entertain
ment. Joe Shaw is chairman. The
public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
(TO Be Continued
Guild Gives PdrtV

Garden card party is being held
today by st. Francis Hospital Guild
on the hospital lawn. Mrs. Edward
DuX Sr. is chairman, and has as as
sistants members Of the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Miss Virginia Elliott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Elliott, has as
her guest Miss Margaret Notch,
Winchester. Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs.
Chestine Kendall, Saginaw, Mich.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

I hit the ground a running; A going like a flash. For I'm told l mustn't kill him. Some hunter wants his skin. And if l break the law, They will send me to the pen. We do not mind the deepest snow, Nor dread the fiercest storm, And it's bureaucratic form. But curse all autocratic law Alas That trappers run in singles Each fancying himself king. We'll never stick together, Alone we'd rather hang.
 P. S.-Long live the free press.
 Yentna, February 28, 1885,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans

E. R. Leach, representative of the Merganthaler Linotype Company, IS servicing machines throughout the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Funeral services were held at An chorage recently for P J. Gallagher, an employee of the Alaska railroad, who met death under an engine al Curry. The widow and daughters live in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29
FROM THE TRAP LINE
(By Burns Wood Bard, of the
 Yentna)

You asked me last fall To write some time. Having waited so long I'll put it in rhyme. My rhyme is disjointed, On purpose, and so If verse be offensive Remove it you know. It will soon be March, We'll be feeling nightly blue. Closed season, all round, Whats trapper gonna do? Beans are mighty high. We can't take meat. I'll leave it up to you, What's a trapper gonna eat? All through the month of March The land is under snow. The creeks are frozen over, And frozen far below. Yet we can't take fur, Nor hunt thing to eat We'll soon be on the bread-line, That's forming down the street. There are business men in Anchor.
 age
 Worried sick, you bet your life. How will trapper pay his bills When not allowed to use his knife? There is snow and ice, and sleet. Spring is far away. We've lost a whole long month, So how we gonna pay? It's true the moose are pluggin, Plugging by the cabin door. Should trapper plug a moose, Into jail for ever more. The commiSSion-Saving moose. Some hunter wants a head? Hunters killing every autumn Till the Creeks are running red. The hunter takes the head. The meat is left to rot. The head he takes away, But the meat ne'r sees a pot. Ten thousand juicy steaks That will never see a pan. Now call it conservation, Or call it what you can.
 When a trapper kills moose The whole thing goes in stew. When a hunter kills moose We all know what they do. Now call it conservation,
 Or call it what you will,
 Hamburger gone to waste Alaska pays the bill.
 I'm stumbling down the trail Long about night;
 Meet a brownie, ten feet tall Teeth a gleaming white.
 I'd like to have a steak,
 Or his skin for bed.
 But I'm not allowed to kill him The Game Commission said. Some Big Game Hunter wants him. Now the bear begins to growl, I'm not allowed to kill him So I guess I'd better prowl. l haven't time to run, I climb the nearest tree. I wish the Game Commission Were roasting, long O me. The bear gnawed down my tree, It landed with a crash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

John T. Nyquist of Sitka was ar rested on a telegraphic warrant from Sitka last week and taken to Bar anof Island to answer a charge of violation ofthe game laws.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Ground hog day on the Yukon was failure so far as the ground pig seeing his shadow. That day was fine enough but a heavy mist hung over the ground shutting off the suns rays
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Opposition has developed to any further suspension of assessment work on mining claims. The Terri torial legislature recently passed a memorial to Congress asking that body to suspend further action on the bill. It's passage is said to be certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Mir. and Mrs Elmer A. Friend, of Juneau, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Phyll- is to Arthur Adams, son of Mrs. Helen C. Adams, of Vancouver, B. C. MT. Friend is telegraphic editor on the Juneau Empire and is well known all over Alaska.
 Miss Elsie Minch and F. s. Scobee were married at Juneau last week, the wedding being surprise to their friends. MT. Scobee is Alaska representative of the Mutual Bene- fit Life Insurance Company of Om- aha, Neb, and is well known in many part of Alaska as huStllng, Go-get-em salesman. Mrs. Scobee is a member of the Business and Pro fessional Women'S Club and has been resident of Juneau for seV- eral years.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-18

81 merou, neil sam sc domn1-
val.
"Nejsme-li pax We velkem
nebezpecf, pane Sawyer?" ia
zala Sc dlvka S tvarf bledou a
rukama strachem Sc tTesouc1-
ma.
"Delali jsme, co jen bylo
mono, slecno Lauro," odpove-
del. "a mimo to, divosi sc sem
Jeste tax lehce nedostanou.
ia We vas tuze d1veruji, pa
ne Sawyer" odpovedela Lau-
ra.
"Mne zadny nerfka pane
Sawyer" pravil mlad1k zdra-
have. "Nejradsi nam, kdyz
mne r1kajf FIJI. Pane Sawyer
nehodl Sc hochovi jake ia
"A mne zadny nerfka slec-
no Lauro,," odvetila.
well, tedy Lauro, ffkejte
mi cd nynejska Fill" pravil
jihoch, pfiblfziv Sc k nj.
"a Wy budete mne rfkati
Lauro?" tazala Sc s oblicejem
obracenym pryc. Prftomnost
mladlka jaksi zapudila vsecku
jeff bazen.
"Budu, kdyz mne dovolfte.
A Jake druhe jmeno mate,
Lauro?"
"Fordova," odpovedela, "Lau-
ra Ford. Tue vsednf jmeno,
je-li pravda?
Co jest to tamhle, FIJI"
"Kde? ia mic nevidfm."
Pfitlacil Sc k nj hezky biz
ko, ably videl kan prstem uka-
zuje.
"Tamhle, CO Sc feka zahy-
ba. Coz nevid1te? Divejte Sc
zrovna poole me ruky."
Fill musel hlavu skloniti az k
same Sill jeff, ably videl kan
prst mlf1. Srdce jeho tlouklo
mocneji, kdyz cftil ma tvaTi te-
ply dech. Ctveracka, uhodla
jeho ~tajemstvf, a pohravala s
MIN k Will sve zabave.
"Tam mic nenf Lauro, jenom
plOvOuci klada."
"Vase oci "a mic nestoji." cd
povedela, chop1c Sc ruky jeho
a ukazuj1c poznovu. 'Nevidite
ted? Zrovna "a tou zatac-
kou."
Ale FIJI nevidel. D1val Sc
znovu, nechavaje ruku svou
spocfvati v jeff, kdezto lice je-
jich Sc malem dotykaly. IDA
10 Sc mu, Re jakziv nebyl tax
pr1jemne poucovan. Kdoz vi,
zdali Sc vIbec namahal, ably
neco ma fece pozoroval; melt
neco hrozne ~zajfmaveho zrov-
ma vedle sebe.
"Nemyslfte, re Sc stm1va,
pravila dfvka. ga Sc
hrozne boj1m tech divoch1.
Mes1c jest skoro zahalen. Oni
mohou pc tine pTeplavat."
FIJI stisknul il ruku, neT1kaje
mic. Oci jeho pevne byly upTe-
ny ma m1sto zrovna mad tim,
byla mu ukazovala.
"Tam Sc dele nejake Ger
pravil hluboky HAS
"a mimi.
Laura sebou trhla a rychle
vstala. Zrak jeff padnul ma
sleda. FIJI sebou nepo-
nybrz stale d1val Sc v tn
stranu.
"Videl jste to, pane Gray?"
"Ano; zrovna jak ten papr-
SEX svetla ma to padnul. Oni
wall clun nahoru, preplouli
Ninu a ted plujou pres Angel
nu v dzke zatacce nahore."
"a "a p1l hodiny Sc mus1me
pratt" pravil FIJI rozhodne.
"Nasel jste stopu?"
"Rudoch plfzil Sc jake had
pres cely ostrov.- Vysel z rako-
81 zrovna pfi stanovisku kapi-
tana Wilsona, ale kapitan tam
nebyl."
"A Indian musel preplavat,
kdyz kapitan pred tim sve mi
sto byl opustil,' pravil FIJI.
INA Was tax. Jinak to ne
chodf, uloz1me-li lidem praci,
ktere nerozumf. Jestli mas tt
certovi Cerokysi dostanou, MI
zeme Sc kapitanu podekovat."
ia mic nevidfm. Coz jest
nebezpec1 tax velike?" pravi-
la zajikave Laura, p~olozivsi
ruku ma ramona stareho sleda.
"Ale pred chvilkou videla
jste hromadu." pravil Sc smi-
aIo oval ~ oo1oxro<Aa hat
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
Turning to the Left ;. Kelly Mile.

such as T. Arnold Hill-as-Ur-
ban League and George f. Haines
OF the Federal Council OF Churches.
DR.. w. E. b. Dubois was relegated
to the ranks Of conservatives and
the reactionary. Among the avowed
communists might be mentioned
James w. Ford and several others
avowed communists and socialists
and Mr.. DcKinne OF the American
Labor Party. which II anything, is
more radical than the Communist.
a selected number OF working folk
of radical tendency from different
parts OF the country, whose ex-
pcnses were presumably paid by
the Conference participated in the
program The voice OF no conser-
tati,p workman was heard. Sever
al experts from Government De-
lpnrtrprnis were present and engag-
!'d m merely factual and technical
discussions. hut carefully refrained
from entering into the general in
lyolvcmcnts OF the Conference. II
Continued ON Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
Urges Observance
of Jury Clause in
Supreme Court Ruling
PROMINENT MEN AND WOMEN OF BOTH RACIAL
GROUPS SIGN THE PETITION

Al this period. when the prose-
cutting officials OF Alabama are
rushing through new indictments
against the innocient Scottsborro
boys. charged with alleged assault
upon Victora Price. the National
Committee for the Defense of Poll
teal Prisoners. with headquarters
at 156 Fifth avenue, New York
City, In appealing 10 all fair-mind-
ed Americans to cooperate In se-
curing the release OF the Scots
boro boys
ASKS Justice Signed
The organization has prepared
a petition, signed by many prom
inent citizens Of both races. which
has been sent to Governor nibb
Graves. of Alabama. asking that
Justice and q square deal be given
these ninc prisoners The lsttss
reads in part a. follows: -.
NEW YORK. N. Y.
- May 20. 1885
Cover nor Btbb Graves
Montgomery. Alabama ,r'T"'
Sir:
The state of AFFAIRS which made
IL necessary for the y. 8. Supreme
Court TO render its recent decision
in the Scottsboro case compels US
to express our grave concern.
The decision states in part:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

Sandlot baseball will take on an
international dignity in Detroit on
Saturday June 8, when the Dali
Nippon Tokyo paseban club.
travelling In AmeFiSa. a. the Jap
auvse A,l-1tar 65ane(kwIn Nnee,
the Ford v-S's. OF Detroit ANA
teur Base Ball Federation. ac-
cording to an announcement this
week by Sid Sankovic, VS. club
manager. The game will be played
at the new Sandlotter's Field at
East Jefferson and Buell. Streets.
Bringing the island empires
first challenge to American base
ball, the All-Star Giants are on
transforming tour with schedule
which calls for more than GO
games. Their encounter with the
Ford v-S's will give Detroiters
their first opportunity to see how
the game is played by represen-
tatives of the only foreign coun-
try which has enthusiastically
adopted the great American sport.
skillful players.
Originally recruited last year 10
meet the American League ALL
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

I'VE think that the evidence. :.
established the discrimination
which the Constitution forbids. &.
and upon the proof contained In
the record now befor US. a con-
clusion that their (Negroes) con-
tinuous and total exclusion from
juries was because there were
none possessing the requisite
qualifications. cannot be sustained
the judgement must be reversed
and the cause remanded for fur
ther proceedings.
Your statement OF April tth
recognized the seriousness of the
situation and declared II to be
the sworn duty Of every public
officer to accept and uphold them
(supreme laws OF tho land) In let
ter and In spirit. -. This decision
means thst we must put the names
Of Negroes Ia fury boxes In every
county OF the state"
But the U. 8. Supreme Court
decision deals specifically with the
of Negoes from 1uries,
not merely with the absence OF
heir names from jury boxes. This
Inference is highly significant and |
becomes more so In view OF the
announced intention Of Senator
Bonner to propose bill in the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

MITCHELL. Johns HeDk1ns Uni-
versity: FRANZ BoAs. Columbia
University: ROGER N. BALDWIN,
Director American Civil Hber-
ties Union: VAN wYCK BROOKS.
poe: FRANK z. BAKM. presi-
dent State Teachers College. NIL
waukee: ERSKINE GOODWILL.
writer; REVEREND WILLIAM B.
SPOFFORD. director, Church
League for Industrial Democracy: {:
WILLIAM SAROYAN. writer;
JOHN PASSOS. writer; LOUIS
ADAMIC, writer.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

The drift OF present day thought
on political, economic and social
question from right to left. The
mind OF the young educated Negro
is tinged with radicalism. | once
defined Negro radical as an
educated West Indian.
meant no reflection upon my Car
ribean compatriot many of whom
rank among my best trends, but
the underlying thought was that a
highly educated Negro. without
sense of responsibility. is prone to
recruit the ranks of the restless
and dissatisfied II has ever been
so. Satan will find mischief still
for idle hands TO do.
A national Conference, under the
auspicics OF the Joint Committee
on National Recovery and the So
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
ASK JUSTICE OF ala. GOVERNOR FOR SC0TTSB0R0 BOYS

Tor, but II Is the consensus OF
opinion that more Of them will en-
ter the various tournaments to be
held later in the season.
The quarter finals were held on
Saturday June LIST. and Sunday.
June End. the results OF which will
be given together with the results
OF the finals In next weeks Issue.
The club extend an invitation to
all tennis players to join this pro-
gressive club. In the opinion OF
many Detroit has never had a club
with the scope and vision OF the
Central Motor City Tennis Club.
and members boldly say that un-
less you are q member. you just
are not in the racket"
Time: Wednesday evening s to
10 D. m. Place: Brewster Street
Community Center.
-O-
Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
japanese Team Of Baseball
Stars to Play Here

Star on their tour of Japan. the
represent the cream
Of the island empires baseball
talent. Opening their American In
vasion ON the Pacific Coast. the
Nippdnese have defeated at least
once every team In the Pacific
Coast league. Continuing through
the midwest. they have won a
fair share OF victories and are
credited with playing a hard. fast
and clever game OF ball.
:. One Game
Their visit to Detroit will mark
the eastern extent OF their tour
and the game with the VS. will
be tho only one played in Detroit.
Heading the Japanese delegation
as general manager is Sotaro
Suzuki. sports adviser TO the Yom-
iuri Shimbun, leading Tokyo news
paper, which sponsored the Japa-
nese tour last fall of Babe and the
American League All-Stars. The
other two members of the board
OF strategy are team manager
Tadao Ichioka, former coach OF
the Weseda University team, and
Coach Waisuks Miyaka, until re-
Gently mentor OF the Keio univer-
sty nine.
Proving that japanese baseballs
are as hard TO hit as the American
variety, Tokyos mound staff OF
four. including "Schoolboy" Eli
Sawamura. lean Victor Slarffin
/. Kenichi Aoshiba and smiling Tos.
hihide Tatafuku, averaged close &c
strike-outs per in thirty-odd Cali.
fornia tits.
Adding TO the interest in the
event, the international game wi
event, the international game vii
be the occasion for the dedication
OF tho new Sandlotters Field, a
the East Jefferson and Buell. ST
location. Judge John ID. Watts
president of the Michigan Stand
lotters League, is arranging tn,
dedicatory ceremonies. Governo
Fitzgerald and other notables ar
expected to be present.