davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-03
CkIUn1 FRIDAY BARGAINS M4.xtY s144K 4'954s 9TH
Neckwear

1NcCAWcdT
ga Crepe de Chine @7 Qz
Tunics. Were $2.95.. %A'o
NJ ,,;.ut Corduroy I'd uo Jackets $2.87
3 Sleeveless Black Velveteen
ia Jackets so Size a. Were $2.37
S0.0U ...............
-Bcret and Scarf Sets. S0o
Were $1.00 to $159.....
-Beret and Scarf Sets. 7Qc
Were $1.95 to $295. go.
IA Velveteen Blous- @1 70
cites. Originally s2.95 %A~
Odd Lot Soiled Neck IL
wear. Reduced. ......... ID
Odd lot Neckwear. Berets and
Scarfs. Originally 29c to To
OSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
-3 Overnight Cases. QQc
Were $l.25. 5.............
Il Fitted Overnight $2,40
Case. Was $3.50. .... ~.
Il Wardrobe Suit Case and 3
large square Hat Boxes. or QQ
Were $5.95. ......... %
. Wardrobe Suit Cases, 1 Wom-
ems Fitted Case and 3
Gladstone Bags. Were &1 QQ
9O.S0 .......,.......
IS c,s., w0%sn's mems L Leather at S3.49
rs cs,., womsn's %aas !, Leather at $2.98
Il Fitted Tray Case, I Fitted
Lid Case, 2 Club Bags. co QQ
Were S1498 each. -. ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Notions
Small lot Shoe Bags. o..
Were acc .............. oS
Small lot Sew-on Carriers and
Sanitary Stepins. > for CSc
Were Csc - IOI SoC
Odd Novelty China Ash Trays.
Were 15c; Small lot Sani- 1no
tary Aprons. Were 25c.. Ao~
Hat Stands. Were Csc To-
W oUC
Sanitary Belts. We're 7So
2oc
Small lot Of . e. IN.
Dish Cloths. AoA oS
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-06

line, in the east stand. he knew Nancy
was sitting.
For q second he glanced toward
the stand, hoping to spy her and, II
possible, catch her eye. He turned
his head back quickly, however, as
the Coke pilot yelled the signals. The
Purple backs smashed inside Of Col
burns left wing, without q gain. Once
again Chuck turned toward the place
where he knew Nancy was sitting,
watching him. He finally caught
sight Of her. Sam was pointing to
the teams on the field and Nancy
was locking that way. Chuck kept
his glance fixed On her. He was
happy to see her there.
The thump of foot against the
pigskin reminded him he was in a
foot ball game, and instinctively he
started of to catch the ball. The
smart Coke field general had seen
him stand-gazing back there-and
called a kick to surprise him. Fran
tically Chuck searched the sky for
some trace Of the ball which he knew
was winging its way toward him. He
ran to the left, then to the right, a
few steps each way, striving des-
perately to spot the ball. He suffered
untold agonies in those few brief sec
onds of anxiety and futile hope. Try
ing to pretend he was making q
definite effoft to catch the punt, he
stuck out his hands. The ball struck
him squarely on the head and bounced
of toward his own goal line. Coke's
swift-footed ends swooped after 1t.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

muscled Coke pilot, "here's one for
you, big boy" He sent the fullback
charging low right at Blake. AS he
passed him the quarterback biuffed q
pass to him, but handed the ball to
q halfback. Blake, fooled by the
gesture, picked up the fullback bodily
and smashed him to the ground. The
halfback In the meantime had slipped
through the opening left by Blake
and gained S yards.
: How'd you like that, big boy?"
taunted the Coke lineman.
"Fine," came back Blake, a furious
gleam in his eyes. Just send me
another"
But the Coke field general was too
smart to try the same ruse twice. He
shot a forward pass instead.
The battle waxed warmer. Yardage
came hard for both teams. Neither
had scored by the end of the first
quarter. When the whistle blew, an
nouncing the start Of the second Pc
riod, Chuck found himself down at the
end of the field he was interested in.
Coke had the ball on its 18-yard line.
It was first down, 10 to go. Chuck
was standing on the 4o-yard line,
playing safety man.
Two plays saw Coke advance the
ball to its own 25-yard line. Chuck
moved back 10 yards. Once again it
was first down with 10 to go for Coke.
Suddenly 1t dawned on Chuck that he
was standing right on his own 40
yard line. Right at the end of that
Evening star., 1935-12-06

So did Chuck. One Of the winRmen
picked him OF and the other, un-
hindered, dropped on the ball on
Colburnis ll-yard line.
The Colburn crowd was silent. The
Coke stands seethed with life and
noise. Quickly the Purple cohort
lined up, It was not going to mum
this glorious opportunity If 1t could
help 1t. A driving smash at Minton
yielded 2 yards. Another crack at
Sorrel netted 8. Then, on q delayed
buck, Jarwick tore on the right flank
for the remaining distance and a
touchdown. A few seconds later he
kicked the point after touchdown.
The scoreboard read Coke, 7; Col
burn, o.
The Colburn rooters were criticiz-
ing Chuck for missing the punt which
led TO the touchdown for Coke. Right
behind Nancy some one said, why,
that boob Arnold's only a flash In
the pan. Just because he went well
against Malbern they think he's great.
Why, he just handed them that
touchdown on platter"
YEAH" said the fellow with him,
che refused to go out for the team
last. year. Wanted to enjoy himself,
guess. Too bad he didn't wait till
this year. Then we might have a
chance with Coke"
Nancy was hurt and vexed. She
turned around -
at the commentators. They paid no
attention to her. why doesn't Bert
well stick Stevens in the game? He
Evening star., 1935-12-06

he knew he'd be In for share Of It
when he started to call the signals.
After Coke had pushed Colburn back
on its launches 1t lost the ball on
downs on the Crimson's 2s-yard line.
A moan of disappointment went up
from the Coke throng. They had ex-
pected a touchdown after so splendid
an attack. Chuck, remembering his
strategy chart, ran two line bucks
and then called for q kick. Salinger
booted q long, low, well-directed punt
to Coke's 25-yard line. Things were
looking up for Colburn. The band
made known the appreciation Of the
students for that fine kick by beating
the brass drums and blowing the
bugles.
Once again 1t was Coke's ball. And
again the Purple field general started
his hard-hitting attack. Through
guard, through tackle and around end
came the Coke ball carriers, for 8.
5 and even 10 yards at clip. The
only man they stayed away from was
Blake. Their scouts had reported the
prowess of the big Southwesterner and
the field general had been instructed
to steer his plays clear Of him.
It made Blake sore, this manifesto
ton of fear of him. He got so het up
about it that he called out for them
to send a play at him. Listen to the
big cowboy talking through his hat"
said one of Coke's big hnemen when
he heard Blake's challenge. "C'mon,
Stub, shoot one at him."
"All right" said the small, heavily
Evening star., 1935-12-06

assistant managers piled out Of their
ears and stood together at the en-.
trance to the handsome Coke athletic
building. The autos pulled mp to q
parking space and the team went In to
dress. The assistant managers had
laid out the uniforms neatly on the
benches. The shoes and headguards
were polished highly The socks and
jerseys were freshly laundered. The
underwear was white and clean. Doc
Overton was q bear for cleanliness.
He said too many foot ball teams were
ruined by epidemics Of boils, caused
by dirty clothing. Not so with the
ColDurn squad. lie saw to that.
Capt. Minton won the toss and
elected to kickoff. Hoffmeister booted
the ball back to Coke's goal line. A
Purple player caught the ball on the
run and zig-Sagged his way back to
his own 35-yard line before he was
downed by Hoffmeister. The vast
throng, clad in raincoats and armed
with umbrellas to ward off the threat
ened showers, rose and cheered the
play. 1t was fine piece of broken
field running.
Three smashes at the line netted
Coke first down on Colburn's 48-
yard line. Coke was going in grand
style. They kept talking to one an
other ceaselessly, it seemed. Even as
their pilot barked the signals the
Purple linemen were chattering about
what they'd do on the next play.
Chuck, playing back as safety man.
was spared the wearying chatter. But
Evening star., 1935-12-06
kdeIln4ZHoxalP2osts 3
I:..!!ls llda& Scooter

"sure. What are you looking for.
your name2"
mo" said Chuck, ST just want to
see something"
Diligently he looked at the diagram,
searching for the seat which bore the
same number as the ticket which
he had given Sam for Nancy. Aisle
A, row A, seat 20," he said to HIM
self. and he ran his finger along the
page. His eyes lit up There it was
right on the forty-yard line of the
Eat stand. Chuck counted the seats
from the end Of the aisle to number
20. Only the first and last seats Of
each row were numbered on the dia-
gram. They ran from to AZ. Must
be the second seat from the South
end, he concluded, and handed the
program back to Tubby.
Thanks, Tubby. old boy"
"Righto, Chuck"
Here we are already. Nice building,
this field house."
Sure is"
The team, coaches, manager and
Evening star., 1935-12-06

kept them scoreless last year In this
one. That's more than that stupid
guy Arnold's done"
Chuck wss too mortified to Iool
over at the players bench, where Berts
well was sitting, as the teams lined
up for the kicIxoR again He felt
sure he'd be called out Of the game
any minute and be replaced by Stevens
after missing that punt. 1t was un-
forgivable, he thought. Yet he hoped
that by some chance or other he
would be left in the fray. He felt
sure he could lead the team to two
touchdowns.
(To be continued.j
Evening star., 1935-12-06
INsTALLMENT XIV.

~ IRECTLY after the team
lunched lightly on poached
eggs and tea every one got
- under way. A motor cycle
escort led the cars through the city
to the stadium. The players said
scarcely a word all the way there.
They were tense and inwardly nervous
about the affair with Coke. 1t would
be hard game to win, and every
player was hopeful of enjoying an
undefeated season.
AS they approached the field, Tubby,
who was sitting beside Chuck, pulled
q program out of his pocket. ''Where'd
you get that Tubby?" Chuck asked.
"You haven't been away from the
hotel"
THE manager of the Cliffcrest is a
friend of mine" boasted Tubby, his
face wreathed in smiles.
Lets see it," said Chuck. noticing
q detailed diagram of the stadium at
Coke, on the back Of the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
BY DR.. JOHNSON
Board of Education Member
Takes Part in Francis
Junior Exercises.

DR.. j. Hayden johnson, member OF
the Board of Education, presided and
presented diplomas to the 113 grad
yates at Francis Junior High School
commencement exercises yesterday.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by William J. Thompkins,
recorder of deeds, and the invocation
and benediction by Rev. George e.
Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Religious Paper Loses Suit.

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-A
$4,000 libel verdict against the
Churchman Co. and Guy Emery
Simpler, editor of the Churchman, was
returned by a Supreme Court jury
yesterday in suit brought by Gabriel
L. Hess, counsel for the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors of
America.
Hess sued for $l50,OOO, charging that
on November IA, 1881, the magazine
published an erroneous statement that
he had been indicted in Canada for
conspiracy in restraint of trade in the
film industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
ia SHAW PUPILS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Prof. Wesley of Howard
University Delivers Grad
uation Address.

DR.. Charles H. Wesley, professor Of
history at Howard University, deliv-
cred the principal address at COM
mencement exercises for the Shaw
Junior High School yesterday after
noon. There were 214 graduates.
Presiding was Dr. Garnet c. Wiki
inson, first assistant superintendent
of schools. Rev. D. E. Wiseman deliv-
cred the invocation, and Rev. ]. w.
Bundrant the benediction.
The valedictory address was given
by Marie e. Dickson and the Saluta-
tory by Louis B. Dodson. DR.. Wilkin-
son presented diplomas and special
awards.
The graduates, Listed according to
the school they will enter next Fall,
are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

Foster, Isabel NJ.
Gilliard. Vivian Fl,
Green. Eta E.
Green, Susan Z,
Jackson. Susie A.
Kerrick. Viola 8.
Lockwood. M. M.
Minor. Edna r.
Patterson. Lucille O.
Taylor. Harriet 8.
Travers. Sarah j.
Yearly, Francinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
NOVENA OBSERVANCE
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Rites in Honor of Sacred Heart
to Be Held at Immaculate
Conception Church.

Observance Of solemn novena in
honor of the sacred heart will begin
in the Immaculate Conception Church
at 1880 am. tomorrow, continuing
until Friday. June %.
There will be daily services at 7:S0
am. and 1915 ard 7:45 I'm. Sermons
at the noon mass and evening service
each day will be preached by Rev. Jo-
seph FitzSimmons Of the Redemption
lists.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
John K. Cartwright. who is on retreat
this week, the assistant pastor, Rev.
Francis P. Harrity, will preside. Miss
Jennie Glennan will direct the music
and the Immaculate Conception Choir
will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

Harris. william ].
Powell. Charles v.
Ridley. Sylvester
Roy. Henry K.
Stewart. Wayman
TAYLOR. John b.
Young, Collier
Anderson, Erma K.
BIack, Thelma K.
Brent. Delaney L.
IA Wis. Beatrice
peadwyler. Leo v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Miss Peggy Laden Wed.

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-MiSS
Peggy Laden, daughter Of Mrs. Lee
Cohn and the late James E. Laden,
was married yesterday to William R.
Cameron, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Cameron of Pittsburgh.
They will spend the Summer in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Motor Cycles to Compete.

Motor cycle race meetings are to be
held on the sandy shore at Ayr,
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
x r Z:
SUMMERINC

they vii be happier, healthier,
gayer children if they have been
provided with carefree play clothes
with plenty Of exposure TO the sun.
The Children Floor, the Fourth. Is
literally Drumming over with just
such clothes so Why not bring the
children in and outfit them for
Surnmering anywhere. Shown are
some good samples Of these things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
"a BlRNEY SCHOOL
GRADUATES HONORED
Diplomas Presented Eighth Grade
Pupils Who Completed
Course.

Twenty-four eighth-grade pupils
we're graduated from the Birney School
yesterday. Those receiving diplomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Benjamin j. Pelham
To Deliver Address
For A. Y. R. Club

Hon. Benjamn j. Pelham. OF the
WAYNE County Auditors depart
mcnt and one of Dctroit's out
standing citizens. will be guest
speaker at the initial autumn meet
ing of the AppomattoN Young Re
publican Club at 32S Erskine St.
sunday. Sept. 20, at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. Pclhams address will be the
first of the clubs series of educa-
tonal lectures during the season.
The Appromattox Young Re
publican Club, which hold their
meetings every second and fourth
Sunday. is one OF the most pro-
gressive club organizations of the
city The officers of the club ar,
Ronald Marshall. president: on
low Parish. vice president; Percy
Jones. second vice; Mrs. Vaughn
vice president of 18th COMPRESSION
al district club; Miss Louise Ray
secretary: Archie Reynolds. as
sistant secretary.
The public Is cordially invited tC
hear MIR. Pelham's address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Alibi Breaks
~ Jinx Of Friday
Thirte e n { h

Friday: the thirteenth; was not
an unlucky day at all for man
who was being tried for robbery
armed. and who pleaded that ne
was not even present when the
crime took place.
Percy Keith, p. of HUDSON st.
was cleared of the charge of nav
ing robbed Rev. James Jackson.
assistant pastor of 81. stephens
Church. of his car, his watch. and
IA dollars IN Judge Gordan's
Court. Friday. September ID, and
he went his way rejoicing.
The Reverend Jackson. accused
Keith of being the man who held
him up in the alley behind the
church. and bercft him of all his
valuahles as well as his car.
Mr.. Keith claimed that he was
at Merrick and Roosevelt at the
time OF the crime. and presented
witnesses TO substanuate his alihi.
lie was represented by Cecil
Rowlette. of the law firm of Row
lcttc and Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
w. DANIELS
SJJCcgIMpS
TODEATH

David Watson Daniels. 75. o.
1920 w Kirby avenue. died at his
late residence Tuesday morning.
after comparatively brief illness.
MIR Daniels was horn in Green
WILLIE Georgia. and spent his early
years in birmingham. Alabama He
ami his family moved 10 Detroit in
1925 He was member OF ST
stephen \ NJ r. Church in this
city and was affiliated with Pacific
Lodge No 80. r. and A. NJ and
the Eastern star llager Chapter
30 :. OF Dalomitc Alabama
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs Alice Daniels a grand
daughter. Doris TURNER. q sister
Mrs Eliza White. Of columbus. Ga
niece. Mrs Anna Evans Pitts
view, Ala and two grand niec,s
Mrs ! Screws and Mrs f. Rich
ardsnn ot Detroit. also other rcla
tiycS and friends
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced at this tim,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
EX-SENATOR
ROXBOURCH
MEMBERSHIP
Seek $50 Members;
100 Special Workers
To Comb City

Senator Charles \ RONbOrough.
one of Dctroit's best known citi-
zcns. will head the st. Antoine
Branch. Y. VI. G. a. annual Mem
bership Campaign. \ committee.
lead 10y Attorney l.. r. Piper.
chairman of the local "N' Com
mittrc of MANAGEMENT and menu
Der of the Detroit Y. NJ. &. a. Met
ropoiitan ROard, waited on Mr..
Rnxhorough several days ago and
after thoroughly considering the
bignoss of the job and the neccs-
sity FOR reaching the goals. the
former State senator accepted the
craftsmanship. The ~ Member
ship Department feels that with
the dynamic leadership of this
years chairman. one OF the hest
campaigns in recent years will be
promoted.
The dates for the effort have
been set and the opening meeting
will be held October 9TH, the cam
paign will continue through the
18th. Seven hundred and nifty Is
the membership goal. which Is n
tangible increase over the proceed
Ing years The preliminary an
nouncements of the campaign
have created great deal of in
terest and the workers of other
years are announcing their inten-
tions to lend their full support
"Y' sponsors say that Detroit has
trailed the membership efforts OF
many cities that are much smaller
and that there seems to be de,
termination this year that Detroi'
will reach its proper place. =.
The campaign organization vii
include four divisions. each head
ed by a commissioner. Each al,
vision will have four teams and
the organization when complete
will enroll one hundred and tel
men. Announcements OF the
names OF the commissioners head
ing the divisions and the captains
will be made In the next Few DAYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Stun Program
To Go Through
Says Mrs. Gomon
Constitutionalty Will Not Effect The Com
pletion Of Better Homes

delay of about a year though, she
added. and it would necessitate a
totally different grant of Federal
funds.
Meanwhile. the bureau is max
ing desperate effort to have ac-
tual work begun on slum clear
ance within month. on the allot-
ment which has already been al
lowed by the U. s. government
"Some of the property we tried
to get is tied up in court litiga'
ton" Miss Gomon explained; but
we are trying to obtain vacant
property 81 that we may take adj
vantage OF government funds al
loted us for this year. The dead
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
BLIN I'D w o M A N
ASSAULTED BY
SPOUSE

Norman Abbott. 26iS st. An
toint. Is being sought by police for
beating his blind common law
wife. Willie Mae Foster. 2S. OF the
same address. over the head with
chair.
Miss Foster had TO he carried
to Receiving Hospital. last Sunday
night to receive first aid treat
ment for decorations about the
head. She said that her husband
was angry and that he had been
drinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Detroiters Visit
Training School
In Worthwhile

The Training school OF North
willie Mich had as their guests the
Educational Committee Of the Wo-
men Council OF Second Baptist
Church Friday September 6
pr Haskell the school head
gave a splendid lecture on the diff
fcrcnt types of mentally HANDY
capped children He explained the
work of the institution. stating that
the school was for the care OF the
mentally deficient children woh.
can with Intelligent supervision
and care bc returned TO normal
life And that according to recent
experiments it has been found that
great nlmber of the feeble
minded and moron type can be us
Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Man s Serious stu
Wounded In
Fight With Police
Steve Kelly Is In Temporarily Serious Con-
dition At Receiving Hospital

Steve Kelly. So OF co. Illinois
street. was beaten and critically
wounded by police officers sun
day night. at Woodward and Kir-
by avenues. in an argument which
followed the stopping MS automo-
bile was stopped for an alleged
traffic violation.
Kelly. whom policemen claim had
run through read light. was
stopped at the scene Of the distur-
bancc by officer Ralph Haggerty
OF the Motor Cycle Division When
the officer was giving Kelly a
traffic ticket. II Is said the latter's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Louis to Reside in Chicago
COL. JULIAN
FINDS FAVOR
In ETHIOPIA
Placed In Command
Of S Thousand
Troops

New York City-Accord-
ing to Associated Press dis
patches from Adds Ababa.
Hubert Julian. formerly of
Harlem New York, left
last Saturday for Ambo, 100
miles from Adds Baba,
to train 5000 rockies to
fight against Mussolini's
troops He was mounted on
a superb Arabian mare,
which he said Emperor
Selassie gave him, and was
followed by long lines of bare
foot, Whitehead retainers. carry
ing rifles, swords. tents. beds,
and timed food.
The Ministry OF War presented
the Black Eagle OF Harlem &
shining pistol, n gilded swoi i an,
three uniforms of commander
He also was provided with a hous
servants and interpreters at Amb,
! Some Philippians. however. sal
this was camouflaged plan
| Danish Julian because of his rece
verbal blasts against Ethopia
lair force.
II Proudly displaying three gol
stars and rows OF ribbons whic
he said make him a full infantr.
colonel. julian said:
"This magnificent N assignment Il
a promotion by the Empe ror as a
reward for my work in making sol
diers in Adds Ababa. | personally
asked His Majesty TO place me in
an infantry command instead OF
aviation. where was mere SER
want to French flying chief
After the Emperor became sat
isned with my ability he made me
a commander of 5000 men N Alb
bo. was never denoted.
''They wanted to send nae 10
Wallega to train recruits, but
refused. II is prodigious lie that
the Emperor told me Ethiopia
hadn't enough airplancs for me To
trash. am favored by His Males
~. respected by high Officials, and
loved by the people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Victory Celebration
For Joe Louis
To Be Staged

A bg Victory celebration, un-
der the personal supervision OF
Perry Fisher. will be staged at
Forest Club. East Forest ana
Hastings. Tuesday night. Sept.
IA. i'm honor of Joe oLuis.
The celebration will begin
promptly at y. M. and will pre-
sent the first showing of motion
pictures featuring Detroits own
Joe Louis. together with screen
pictures of various local colored
scenes.
Direct radio returns OF the
Louis-Baer fight will also be fea-
tured. in addition to poppy floor
show and dance, music by Gioster
Current Everybody Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

car accidently backed into the
motor cycle fight resulted be-.
tween kelly and Patrolman Hag-
gerty. and other officers soon came
assisted n overpowering and ar
resting Kelly. who suffered cuts
on theforehead. andmouth and 4
possible skull fracture.
Sherman Brown and Higgins
Kelly, Of 552i Beaubien. were rid
ing in the car with Kelly at the
time OF the incident. Kelly. who Is
in Receiving Hospital is in tempo
rarily serious condition.