davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
f0=66ja5r11e TesI
0nSchedu|e
Tomorrow
BY SID KATZNELL

Duckpinners throughout the
country appreciate what George
Lincoln. Isemann, executive Secre'
tary Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, has done for
them in more ways than one.
"A To show their appreciation they
are. coming from here, there, and
everywhere to compete in the Sec
ond annual George Isemann
Sweepstakes tomorrow. The con-
test calls for 10 games. The first
five will be rolled on Hugh Craw-
ley's Mt. Rainier drive starting at
q b. M, and the final five on Gait
Davis popular Rosslyn maplewayS
starting at 8p. m.
Jack White, "Bozo" Dente and
Pete Schoenberg are here from
New Haven, Conn, and Nick Iron.
sky, No. / ranking duckpinner in
athe United States, is expected to
arrive in town tomorrow in time
to show his wares in the classic.
!, Baltimore is sending such we'll
known pin-smashers as Ray Won
,Dreele, Willie Keeler, Paul Lohr,
Johnny Miller and Hap Franz
over for the match.
Another sweepstakes will be on
tap tomorrow. The first annual
Margaret Lynn Handicap Sweep
stakes will take place at Monk
Fraser's Arcadia Alleys. 1t will
run in two shifts, the first at 1880
sp. M, and the second at 9:30 p. m.
E'~ The bowler having the most pins
1at the conclusion Of the five games
Will be crown the champion.
Men with a 106 average or under
and ladies with 103 average or
under are eligible to compete in
the stakes. Entrance fee Is So.
Fraser expects 100 entries.
Two Of Washington'S best fem.
, inine bowlers, Lorraine GULL and
,Loucille Young, left last night for
Atlanta, Ca. where they will COM
pete tonight and tomorrow night
in Q match game championship.
5oyds Would Play
: = -Boyd's Pharmacy Nine has a
: dia TnoI1d hit M game for Satur.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Cloth Production Up.
Production Of woolen cloth In Chile
has doubled in three years.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Notes of Bethesda Vicinity
Residents Are Making Plans for Their
Summer Vacations.

York City, who are their house guests
for several days.
Montgomery County Commissioner
Robert Hagner and his daughter, Miss
Ann Hagner of Bethesda, and Miss
Patsy Royster of Edgemoor, attended
the University of Maryland Horse
Show yesterday at Byrd Field, College
Park. Included in group from
Friendship Heights who attended the
College Park show were Mr. and Mrs.
Emory H. Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Ruffin Maddox, Mrs. James C..
Dulin, jr. and her daughter, Miss Jean
Dulin. Mr.. Samuel Bogley of Friend
ship Heights was a member of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
show.
Dinners, luncheons and other social
functions marked the closing sessions
of several organizations whose activ-
tiles for the year were concluded
during the week.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Untiedt entertained the Exec
U'AfC SOiihiilItSC Va lllC dltllt- tdCIl~
ers' Association Of Somerset School at
buffet supper. Those present were
Mrs. George E. Farrell, Mr.. Philip
Baldwin, Mrs. Kathryn Bricker, Mr..
H. r. Cole, Miss Virginia Poole, Mrs.
Theodore F. Behler. Mrs Curtis Num-
ford. Mrs. Marquis w. Childs. Mrs.
Clement v. Tillion. Mr.. James /. Ham,
bleton and Mr.. Irving M. Day.
The Newcomb Club closed its year
with luncheon at the home of Mrs.
J. Henry Brown of Alta Vista. Mrs.
Elizabeth Clayton Bacon of Woodside
was the guest Of honor. and after the
luncheon she entertained the club
group by singing several of the folk
songs Of England, Ireland and Ger
many.
Several hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend the tea this after
noon in the Battery Park Club, given
by the Newcomb Club in horror Of
the Newcomb- Bethesda Community
Singers. During the afternoon the
trio, this organization, will present
a short program of songs under the
leadership of Mrs. Ruth Morgan.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Mrs. Arthur Fulton
And Miss Hawling
Open Home Again

T oUDoUN COUNTY. Va, May 16.-
Mrs. Arthur Fulton and Miss Rose
Hawling have reopened their home
in Leesburg, after spending the Winter
In st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Rev. and Mrs. McElroy Of
Norton, Va. are spending some time
in Loudoun and at Upperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Dillon and
their son Jack Of Florida have ar
rived in Loudoun, where they will
visit relatives at Lovettsville and
Purcellville. Mr.. Dillon will return
to Florida shortly, leaving Mrs. Dillon
and their son here for several months.
Mrs. Georgia Keen of Round Hill
Is spending some time in Washington
as the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Mary
Scharf.
Mrs. Joseph T. Clement OF Round
Hill was hostess at bridge Thursday
afternoon, her guests being Mrs. Otis
l.. Williams, Mrs. ]. Heaton Purcell,
Mrs. Samuel Patterson. Mrs. c. j.
Harley, Mrs. Charles ]. Ford, Mrs.
H. H. Cooley, Mrs. G. Fred Best and
Mrs. William M. Lynch. Friday Mrs.
Clement left for Washington with
her son, Winkie Clement. where they
will spend the week end with Mai.
Clement.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
REGATTA ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD RIVER CRUISE
Floor Show, Dancing and Deck
Games Planned for Event
on NAV 26,

The fifth semi-annual Potomac Riv-
er cruise Of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association will be held Tuesday
night, May 26, on the steamer City Of
Washington, leaving the Seventh Street
Wharf q $3.50 o'clock.
The committee in charge includes
Harold Allen Long, chairman; William
J. McManus, vice chairman: Harold
G. Hayden, vice chairman; Eugene
Vidal, director Of air commerce; Edgar
Morris, president of the Washington
Board Of Trade; DR.. J. Sterling Ruffin,
John Saul, Carter Barron and Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner.
The entertainment program will
include a floor show, dancing and
deck games. The Folice Boys Band
will give half hour concert on the
wharf before the steamer leaves, which
will be escorted down the channel
for short distance by convoy OF
local yachts. Loudspeakers and spot
lights will be installed for the cruise
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Notes of Activities
OF the Residents
Around Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 1s.-Mr.
~ and Mrs. Randolph Boarman, of
Memphis, Tenn, are at the home Of
Mrs. Boarman's brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Roger,
Rockville, for visit of 10 days.
Mrs. Howard Larcombe returned to
Rockville early in the week from q
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Malone,
in Haverford, Pa.
Miss Elsie England entertained q
few friends at bridge in her home in
Rockville yesterday afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley
entertained the County Commits
sioners. Mr.. Frank H. Karn, Mr.. Paul
Coughlan and Mr.. Charles E. King at
dinner in their home near Darnes-
town Monday evening.
Mrs Cecil Barksdale, Of Atlanta,
Ga, has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Plummer, near Laytonsville.
After spending the Winter in
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gallery have returned to their home
near Boyds.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Notes of Parties
and Other Events
in HerndOn Vicinity

HERNDoN. Va. May ls.-Mrs.
william Meyer and Mrs. VIII
liam Blanchard were hostesses at q
garden party Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Meyer on
Main street. The house was deco
rated with early Summer flowers.
Refreshments were served. Included
in the company were Mrs. Cassius
M. Lawrence, Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes,
Mrs. Maurice Yount, Miss Maude
Yount, Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson,
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Willis
McGlincy, Mrs. Roberta Detwiler,
Mrs. Mack Crippen, Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Florance, Mrs. William Wood
Frye. Mrs. Richard McMillen, Miss
Estelle Holden, Mrs. r. A. Lynn, Miss
Bertha Ferguson, Mrs. r. E. Lowe,
Mrs. James Smart, Mrs. j. L. Mach
man, Mrs. Floyd Middleton. Mrs.
Harry Bready, Miss Charlotte
Chamblin, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son and Mrs. Marvin Perkins.
Mr.. Thomas Buell. of Tulsa, Okla,
arrived in Herndon Monday and will
visit here for two weeks with rela-
ttves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wynkoop,
Miss Mildred G. Kidwell, Mrs. CAL
vim Kidwell and Mrs. Bentley Har-
rison returned to their home in Hern-
don Friday after a stay Of several
days in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. James Smart returned to
Herndon this week after an extended
Northern trip and will open her home
here June for the Summer.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
DLANS for Summer vacations
} already are being made by resi-

dents of the Bethesda neigh
L borhood. While some will
spend the warm months in watering
| places or in mountain areas of the
Middle and North Atlantic regions
others will travel by rail, automobile
or steamship to distant places.
Representative and Mrs. Numa Mon.
tet and their son, Forrest Montet, who
make their home on Fairfax road, ir
Edgemoor, will sail from New York
on June 2 for a trip to the Hawaiian
Islands. They will make the journey
west through the Panama Canal. Or
their return trip they will come BY
boat to San Francisco and will motor
East by the northern route. stopping
at several national parks on the way
They expect to be back about Octo'
Der /.
Mrs. Arthur w. Hummel of Chevy
Chase Gardens. her daughter. Mis-!
Carol Hummel, who is completing hel
freshman year at Radcliffe College
and her two sons. Arthur and Sher.
man, will leave in June for Willoughby
VT, where they spent several months
last year. They will remain in Will
loughby until late August or early
September.
DIR. and Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe OF
Somerset will make trip to San Fran
cisco during the early part of the
Summer. 1t Is possible that they will
make their journey to the West Coast
or their return journey, by way OF
the Panama Canal.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby of Bethesda
will spend part of the Summer at
Poland Springs, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry Of
Drummond will leave during the next
few weeks for their camp at Lake
Fairlee, vt.
Miss Mary Lee Watkins of Somer-
set, who for the past year has been
in charge of instruction in physical
education at the Damascus Junior
High School, will leave early in July
for Madison, Wis, where she will dc
graduate work at the University OF
Wisconsin. Previous to taking up her
work at the Damascus school Miss
Watkins, who is a graduate of George
Washington University. took a year
Of graduate study at the University
of Arkansas, at Fayetteville, Ark.
Mrs. M. A. Meredith, who has spent
the Winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Hunt
ington, in Somerset, will leave about
June to spend the Summer in New
Hampshire.
One Of the reasons why horse shows
are so popular with the residents of
the communities in the Bethesda
neighborhood is that there are so
many good riders in these COM
munitieS.
At the show last week at Bradley
Farms, Miss Peggy Hill, who lives on
River road, took third prize in the
novice saddle class, riding her own
horse, Bourbon Lee Rose. Miss Ann
Hagner of Bethesda won fourth place
in the same class on Phantom Lady,
and Mr.. H. L. Kurkendall, who re-
Gently came to Chevy Chase Gardens
from Texas, won the blue ribbon in
the same class on his own horse, Silver
King.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Hanson of Alta
Vista were in Pimlico yesterday for
the $25 900 Preakness, where they en-
tertained group Of friends at box
party and luncheon. They had with
them Mrs. Howard Davis and her
daughter, Miss Helen Davis, Of New
Evening star., 1936-05-17
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
BY AMERICANS FINGERS
Buenos Aires Authorities Unable
to Get Print of Smooth
Tins

BUENOS AIRES (P.-Police of
Buenos Aires have found that only
one individual In a million has fingers
sufficiently abnormal to foil finger
print records.
In more than 20 years Of finger
printing 100000 Argentines and for
eigners for personal identity papers,
the police have run across just two
persons whose fingers wouldn't register.
The second case, that of Raymond
Inslee Mount, an American business
man. came recently 20 years after the
only similar case on record here.
The police found that Mounts
fingers left only a black smudge, the
skin being completely smooth. Mr..
Mount said that the phenomenon of
smooth fingers. without sensitivity to
pain. runs in his family.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Three Die in Crash.

NORTH WILBRAEANI, Mass, May
16 R.-Two men were instantly
killed and q third died In Ludlow
Hospital early today when a light
truck and passenger automobile
collided on the Boston Post road.
The dead are Stanislaw Grzywona
Of Palmer, Frank Audino Of Agawam
and Cesiro Panetta Of Springfield.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

they submitted readily to the saddle
and jaicamo: the moment they began
to indicate the slightest knowledge
that they were being refined, their rid
ers Jared forth on them from the Ar.
royo Cantova. They departed in little
groups, with pack mules bearing food
and blankets, and the majority headed
south. for Los Angeles, up and over the
TETON Pass. A few rode north to
emerge into the Santa Clara Valley
via Pacheco Pass, and scatter up and
down Its length and breadth. And
with these latter rode Joaquin.
The sight of the San Luiz Rey
Rancho buildings. as he rode past
them to the south filled his heart with
q new desolation, new hatred of the
American 0ppressor. He had great
yearning to drop in at the hospitable
Evening star., 1936-03-24

To his surprise the animal, following
q jump or two. stood still, SO Joaquin
knew him for q horse already broken.
Although he had Travelled far from the
place where he had been stolen, he
had Travelled without rider, so he was
in good condition. Joaquin saddled
him and mounted him: he had a rough
ride for minute. then the animal
settled down.
"You will have one Of the boys ride
this horse for me every day for week
to take the gayety out OF him." he Or
dered Reyes Feliz. whom he now &C.
corded the courtesy due q third In
command.
The company became busy breaking
In new mounts, an industry that Gre
ated considerable diversion. However,
these animals were not mustangs, so
Evening star., 1936-03-24

pected tact, permitted Joaquin to sleep
the clock around. Then he sat down
beside him and. for the first time, in
formed him of the disaster that had
overtaken Don Ricardo De La Cuesta,
of the whereabouts Of his mother,
Juanita De La Cuesta and Felipe
Sanchez. While there was work to
do I forebore mentioning this matter, !"
he explained, but now that we are in
retirement for a season, 1t Is best that
y.u should know. 1t occurred to me
that you might wish to visit your
mother"
"In a week." Joaquin replied, II
shall do So"
He walked out INTO the morse herd,
RATA in hand and passed his loop over
the head OF rangy big bay gelding.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Touching the question Of women.
my captain. Is it permitted"
"It is. Why not. These are full
grown men and they have earned the
right to enjoy themselves in their idle
moments. But tell them not to remain
in the towns That Is dangerous.
Women are always dangerous. They
grow jealous, they give information. It
is best to bring them here"
He unsaddled, washed his horse
down with warm water, grooned him
and turned him loose. He was very
fond Of that horse. But for the ami
mails speed, courage and endurance
his master would not now be taking
his ease in this lovely, silent, lost Ar
royo Cantova.
Three Fingered Jack, with unex-
Evening star., 1936-03-24

hacienda Of Don Gilroy, but realized
that was an impossibility. He was a
human coyote now, doomed to skulk
always, to avoid the habitations of
white men except when attacking
them. For him his meager social life
must be had with his own people, for
they adored him as their champion.
perchance their deliverer. Here in the
Santa Clara he would recruit more
men. He required at least a force Of
q hundred.
At San Juan Bautista, q Mexican
barber shaved him and cut his hair,
which was down to his shoulders. He
found quarters with the proprietor
Of q cantina, discarded his ragged,
travel-stained clothing and donned his
finest raiment. AS he came out into
the cantina and flung q 20-dollar piece
Evening star., 1936-03-24

on the bar. an old man who was stand
ing there, quietly imbibing a glass Of
wine, was invited by him to have an
other glass. The old man turned,
bowed politely, and, in the act Of mur-
muring his thanks, Strengthened sud-
denly.
II spoke too quickly. Joaquin" he
cried sharply. Il have in me the
blood of honorable fighting men.s I
may not drink with such as you"
The old man was Felipe Sanchez
his erStwhile father-in-law.
IT. ha
Evening star., 1936-03-24

The motion picture. Robin
Hood Of Ell Dorado" produced from
the film story by Peter B. Kyre,
wil be sho1Un at the For Thedter.
beginning April 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
With
osusager: Set
(By ULYSSES W.

WITH THE ADVENT of the fall
season the members Of the gay
young set are getting their many
fall activities mapped out. Commit
tee, club, sorority and frat meet
ings have been held almost daily.
They have been either choosing
plays, conducting tryouts, attend
ing to the countless details and
planning parties and dances.
YPSI:
The Homecoming Dance, which
is an annual affair looked forward
to by many will be held Saturday.
The girls are inviting almost every
one to come up and have a good
time. Gloster Current is going to
furnish the music. 49,.
THIS is the exciting season when
ones mail is enlivened with inyi-
tations Gas well as bills) to we'd
dings and parties galore and what
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Surprise Party rendered To
Mrs. A. j. Charleston =.

Tuesday evening, Ssp-. 10Th, the
Junior Choir of st. Paul A. M. e.
Church rendered a surprise party
in honor of Mrs. N. d. Charleston,
as an expression Of appreciation of
the five years of service rendered
by Mrs. Charleston as organist of
the Junior Choir of st. Paul.
The party was held in the din
ing hall of the church and was at
tended not only by the members of
the Junior Choir, but also by a
large number of the church mem
bers.
A timely program was rendered
Mrs. Essie Hill sang Somewhere
a Voice is Calling" A group of
juniors rendered an original rhyme
dedicated to Mrs. Charleston. Two
minutes addresses were delivered
by various persons complimentary
to Mrs. Charleston.
The whole affair was a surprise
to the honoree. Although joyfully
participating in matters as prele-
minaries to the party, the honored
guest did not entertain the slight
est inkling that the party was CIV
en- in her honor, until the presi-
dent, Mrs. Carol Young, and the
director, Edward Merchant, stated
the purpose of the affair in an in
formal manner.
Refreshments were served and a
number of tokens were presented
to Mrs. Charleston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Fraternal Group
Feated At Home
Of Fred Anderson

Members of the Brother and Sis
terhood of Unity Peace Temple No
l were feted at an elaborate lunch
con last week at the beautiful home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
morticians of Willis avenue. II
was a delightful affair and was
well attended. A delectable four
course menu was served b ythe
genial host and hostess. The super
ior officers of the organization are
Mrs. Bertha l.. Meacham, and Mrs
Lille M. Wynn. Other officials are
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Bessie Hopkins
secretary; Mrs. Flossie Meah, trea-
surer; Mrs. Nancy White, chair
man of club; Fred Anderson an6
Richard White, general trustees
Officials of Unit No. 2 are Mrs
Henrietta Anderson, Eva Shelton
Augusta Bell, Mrs. Katie Woods
Mrs. Matte e. Holmes, Mrs. Bea-
trice Johnson, Mary Hudson, and
Walter Riley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
A.K.A.'s Resume
Social Activities

With the return of crisp fall back
days, vacations over, and every
on the job, social activities are
getting under way.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ty held joint meeting of the AL
pha Rho Omega and XI chapter at
the Y. w. G. A., Friday Oct. 2.
The occasion was marked bv the
welcoming back into the fold Of
sorors who have been away from
the city for the past few years.
Among them: Alice Moore Long,
who has been living in Texas, and
Thelma Tarver Balwin. Sorors
Angel Lambert, Fanny Ross, and
Jennie Page were transferred from
XI to Alpha Rho Omega chapter.
Elaborate plans were made for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
CLUB VS.

she is going to stay here with us
for a while.
Fears of Buffalo, N. Y. has decided
Vunies Barrow's cousin Ruby
to stay in Detroit and is a nurse
aid at Trinity hospital--....
Henry Anderson is studying
hard now. He has finally gotten
down to business. Perhaps it is be-
cause Ben is out Of town..
Marcella Tandy is attending
Wayne University.
Bernice Brady is lastly becom-
ing a very good driver. She prac-
tice every day in heavy traffic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Phi Beta Sigma
Maps Program
For Fall, Winter

XII Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity is planning a very active
fall and winter program.
On October .25, the chapter will
entertain the Livingstons College
female chorus, at the home of Mar
cena Taylor, on Cobb avenue.
Plans are likewise being made
by the fraternity to entertain dur
Ing the week of the great game
to be played in Detroit between
Wherefore and West Virginia, on
Thanksgiving Day. Many out-of-
town visitors will be in Detroit
at that time, and Phi Beta Sigma
will make its initial bow to De-
troit society on that occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Participants at the marriage of
Miss Alberta Smith, of Indianapo-
lis, and John ". Berry, of Detroit,
which took place Sunday, Oct. IL,
at p. m. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. White 1902 Revere street,
Conant Gardens. Rev. G. W. Baber,
of Ebenezer A. M. e. Church Off
ciated.
The bride was gowned in ivory
satin, made on princess lines, with
lace redingote extending in a
long train. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of gladioli aDS gardenias.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Mrs. Adlissa Sampson was matron
of honor, attired In Dillowy gown
of pea green chiffon. Little Mary
Brown was train-bearer.
A reception followed the we'd
ding. The lace-covered buffet was
centered with the brides cake
which was thanked with roses
while a miniature bride and groom
adorned the top of the cake.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Smith, of Indiana
polls, Ind.
(Photo by Theus)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Woman's Council To
Sponsor Mass Meet

The Educational Committee of
the Woman's Council of Second
Baptist Church will sponsor a
mass meeting to discuss school
problems Saturday, November Z,
at the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
Further details concerning the
meeting will be published in a later
issue of the Tribune.
Many prominent speakers will
participate on the program. Mrs.
M. L. McCrary is chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
ID ETROITERS ENTERTAIN

Miss Emma Banks, Miss Blanche
cooke and Ted Jackson of Della
ware, Ohio, are the guests of Mr..
ana Mrs, James Leet, Marston
Avenue.
The ohians are being entertain
ed by Miss Malinda Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rod Hanson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Dunlap.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Housewives League
To Hold Exhibit

The Housewives League No. 6
will hold it's second annual exhi-
bit at Calvary Baptist Church, Jos.
Campau and Clinton, Oct. Is and
16.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Helen Malloy is president:
Marion McDuffie, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

the 18th annual Halloween party to
be held at the Guild Hall, Bill
Elmwood, Saturday, Oct. 81. This
affair held each year to raise
money for the sorority's scholar
ship fund, has become one of the
outstanding events of the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-(C)- Dr.
Samuel M. Laing, new president
Of Knoxville College, arrived last
week and received a warm well
come. DR.. Laing is the fourth
president of the school in 62 years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

SOCKS DARNED
SPECIAL SHIRT Finish
CURTAINS REPAIRING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

to-send and what-to-wear is of a
paramount interest both to receiv-
er and sender. We have been invit-
ed Friday evening to a new kind Of
party. It's a TACKEY Party at
Landrum's Hall, 426 McDougall