davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
VANDY N|PSL. s. j.
WITH TRICK PLAY
Tackle Runs so Yards for
Touchdown That Beats
Champs, 7 to s.
BY the Associated Press.

"A ASHVILLE, Tenn, October 23.
M The dominant foot ball
" power so proudly displayed by
4 Louisiana State University for
two years came to tragic end today
at the hands OF Vanderbilt's Com
modores on the cold, wind-swept turf
Of Dudley Stadium.
More than $4,000 spectators de-
parted from the scene OF battle Won
dering about a neat piece of legerde-
main pulled by the crafty Ray Nor
rison to give Vanderbilt its 7-to-6
decision over the reigning champion
of the Southeastern Conference.
So swiftly, and with the deceptive
ness that characterized the Commo-
dore attack all afternoon, came Van
derbilt's winning touchdown after f1ve
minutes of play that few witnesses to
the overthrow Of the two-time cham
pions knew what happened.
Tackle Scores Unmolested.
ONE exchange Of kicks took place,
~ Vanderbilt getting the ball on its
own a. Jimmy Higgins, a mite of
a quarterback, went through hole
at guard to place the ball dead at mid
field. Then Dutch Reinschmidt
squatted against the center and took
the ball. End Bill McElreath and
Tackle Greer Ricketson pulled out on
q reverse. Reinschmidt handed the
ball to Ricketson and the big tackle
swept unmolested down the sidelines
for the touchdown.
Fullback Joe Agee booted the extra
point
A trio of sophomores, Young Bussey,
Ken Kavanaugh and Jabbo Stell, put
on q great aerial attack for Louisi-
ana's score The drive was aided by
a Bussey-Kavanaugh pass of 10 yards.
On the try for the extra point by place
l~;otx v.nrs %rNv,4 oay,fov vxvnr 1oxrr
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Safety Nets Notre Dame 81
Triumph After 1t Ties Macy
With Driue IN Fourth Period

die of the line for a touchdown and
later place kicked the extra point.
Notre Dame outgsined the Middies,
20l yards to lis and nine first downs
to six. All the gaining Of both teams
was done on the ground as the wet
foot bail made forward passing too
hazardous.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
FINAL PLAY TELLS
Kansas Long Pass for Touchdown
Beats Oklahoma, 6-3.

NORMAN, Okla, October % (P.-
Kansas University's Jayhawkers
pulled 48-yard touchdown pass on
the final play here today to defeat
the University of Oklahoma Sooners,
6 to 3, in Big Six Conference foot
ball game
With 10 seconds to play, Don Ebling
looped 30-yard aerial to Dick
Amerine, who outran Webber Mer-
rell to the goal line.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
n the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
u yEW HAVEN, Conn, October %.
M Yale overcame Cornelfs
NJ gallant resistance In the mud
4 Y and rain today with q 30 con-
quest topped of by dazzling 67-yard
touchdown gallop in the final period
by Clinton Edward Frank of Evanston,
III, the Els captain and all-America
halfback.
A crowd of 40. 900 in the Yale Bowl
saw the talented Blue team outplay
the Ithacans from start to finish,
achieve its fourth victory in as many
games and strengthen its prospects
for an Eastern "ivy league champion
ship.
Fullback Dave Colwell's 2s-yard field
goal from placement, early in the
game, gave Yale all the points 1t need
ed, as things turned out. but Frank
made it more convincing by breaking
loose in the final quarter for the
games most brilliantly executed play.
Hessberg Erases Last Obstacle.
DASHING into the clear off his own
- left tackle, Frank twice shifted
gears and direction, shook of three
tacklers unaided and finally had his
path cleared with the aid OF . flne
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Statistics.
WINS HOMECOMING
Young Leads Washington Col
lege as Susquehanna Bows, 27-O.

sELINsGROvE, Pa, october 23
R.-Washington College, sparked by
the individual performance OF its
speed merchant quarterback Young,
smashed its way to 30 victory
over Susquehanna before small
homecoming crowd here today.
The game was played in steady
rain.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
9e.YARD RUN DECIDES.

HAvERTORD, Pa, October % P).-
Oscar Kerstetter's 96-yard runback OF
the opening kick-on In the second
half for . touchdown carried Johns
Hopkins to . 1914 victory over Hav-
oe3oed today.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
PLEBEs WIN AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 23 (P1.
The Navy Plebe soccer team today
defeated the eparrowa Point High
School team, 70 Q.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring-Navy. touchdown. Wood; point
from try after touchdown. Wood place
kick: safety. Mcfarland tsub for Wood.
Notre Dane-Touchdown Mccarthy:
point from try after touchdown. Pupils
(sub for OReilly) fplace-kickl.
tackles, Lynch, Jarvis: guard. Spector;
center. Andrews: backs. Case. Ingram.
Reimann Mcfarland. Hansen; Notre
Keil; guards. Foster. Kuharich: backs,
Pupils. Hofer Simonich.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Rutgers Line Scrappy.

A MOTHER Hinchman-thrown pass,
this time to Jack Meyerholz, car.
ried 81 yards to the 2-yard line in
the third period. while a blocked punt
on fourth down was responsible for
the third threat in the fourth.
Rutgers goal line stands prevented
scores both times.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
e.. W.-Alabal11a

Alabama scoring-Touchdowns Shoe
maker Kilgrow, Holm; points after touch
down. Kilgrow fplacementl.
Alabama substitutions-Ends. blackwell
Stanford, H. Davis tackles Upton, Wood
Skierge; guards. Foshee. Redden SuRE;
center. Cox; backs. Slemous. Bradford,
Moseley. A. Davis, Waites. Roberts. Bos-
well COCHRAN; Beard, Wickis r
Morris, Faris: tackles. KeAhey. Saeger.
Canning; guards. Hoaeland, Cottineham;
Nowaskey Nicksick, Hogg, Nordquist.
Tihila. Zelaska.
Oficials-Referee, Eberts tCatholic}:
umpire. Scholar tFresbyterianl; field
Judge. Ramey ". M -; linesman.
Hackney North Carolina).
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Vic Sampson of the Way Alabama did
more rolling Colonials than the 19to0 He ho
defense ceu ofene here Is depicted as ne
ruoped position intercept from Joe kHgoW ana
back precious yards In that scoreleSs first quarter
The pass hard skipped the outstreched arms OF
the intended grabbed the dead
run and reached 46yad line before he hauled
Photos by El1oood Baker, Star Staff.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
T,ire-JJn and Summary.

Score by periods:
Brown " o O 0 7-7
Columbia " 0 O-6
Columbia scoring--Touchdown, Taylor,
Brown scorin7-Touchdown. Foster; point
from try after touchdown. Hall tplace-
kick,
Evening star., 1937-10-24
By the Associated Press.

4
MOUTH BEND, Ind, October 23.-
They still are the fighting
Irish" of Notre Dame.
- On q field covered with
blanket of mid-Winter snow, Notre
Dame turned back powerful Navy
team, . to 7. today, achieving a dra-
matte victory in the last few minutes
of the game to thrill $4,000 spectators,
who sat shivering through a steady
fall of heavy, wet snow.
There was no mistaking the fight
Of the Irish" Hopelessly beaten for
three periods. they fought with furious
savagery in the fourth period to smash
the powerful Navy line and triumph.
With less than minutes to 90, the
game was decided by a safety.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Low Navy Pass Gives Break"

A NDY PUPILS, Notre Dame quar-
- terback, caught a Navy punt and
raced 81 yards before he was thrown
out of bounds on the Middies' 8-yard
line. On fourth down, with the ball
on the 3-yard line squarely in front
OF the goal posts. the Irish elected to
run. Frank Mccormick, fullback,
failed to break through and fumbled.
The Navy recovered on its own s.
yard line.
Alan MacFarland, sub for Lem
Cooke, went back into the end zone
to punt. The pass from center was
low and Mcfarland dropped the wet
ball. He scooped it up and started to
run, but Chuck Sweeney, Notre Dame
right end, dived into MacFarlsnd with
q crashing tackle to score a safety,
and the precious points that meant
victory for Notre Dame.
Notre Dame opened the fnal period
with q furious attack. Jack Mccarthy.
Notre Dame fullback, scored touch
down on the second play. He dashed
through his own right tackle, reversed
his field and galloped 81 yards with
out a hand being laid on him. Pupils
kicked the point that tied the score.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Margin Bigger Than Score.


THE Tigers margin of superiority
today was greater than the score
indicated. but aside from the single
touchdown march Of 56 yards, 1t was
the Scarlet's brilliant defensive play
that featured the contest. Twice Rut-
gers held within its own l-yard line.
forcing Princeton's ball carriers back
on their heels.
Bob Hinchman, sophomore halfback
from Pittsburgh. was largely re-
sponsible for the lone touchdown.
His pass to Dick Wells gained Is
yards to the Rutgers 29-ysrd mark
and his later 16-yard off-tackle dash
carried to the 1-foot line. From there
Larry Taylor of Haverford, Pa,
plunged across for the score. Tackle
Charley Craig blocked Taylor's try
for extra point.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Broun, With 93-Kard March
In Final Quarter, Scores 7-6
Orer Columbia for Big Upset
Pass Gets Browns Tally.

ing of Irv Hall and the passing OF
Larry Atwell.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Punt Leads TO Score.
A FINE punt by Alabam's Hal
- Hughes, downed on G. WIS g.
(Ses COLONIAIS, Page B-1o)
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Coonals Vanqushed Go Swinging Against Alabama
TRIMS
OLDEST RIVAL, SO
Makes 1t a. Straight Wins
Over Strong Defensive
Rutgers Eleven.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., october 23.-
l. A single touchdown in the
/ opening period gave Prince
L tons foot ball forces a 6-to-0
victory over a defensively powerful
Rutgers eleven today as these oldest
of all gridiron rivals waged one of
their finest battles before throng
of about $4,000 in Palmer Stadium.
The thirty-ffth meeting between
New Jerseys major colleges, it also
was Princeton's thirty-fourth success
sive triumph. Only in the first game
of the classic series, back in 1869 when
there were 25 players on side, was
Rutgers the winner.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Line-ups and Summary.

Yale scoring-Touchdown Frank: ne
goal. Colwell tplace-kick).
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Line ups and Summary.

Princeton COMMUNICATIONS, Tay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

Joseph C. Black, City Detective,
died at the State Hospital at St.
Peter, Minnesota.
Cameo Social Club met at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Martin of
SOC st. Anthony Avenue with Miss
Alberta Chambers as hostess. At
torney George W. Hamilton, Jr.,
was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Bert Anderson, wife of DIR.
Bert Anderson, prominent physi-
clan and surgeon of Chicago. and
her daughter, Miss Wendell Brown,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cage of 495
Fuller Avenue.
Mr.. F. Q. Washington had just
left the city to return to college.
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson and
daughter, Miss Josephine Hobbs,
were residing at 1893 Carroll Ave-
nue..
Mr.. Walter Dryer had been call
ed to Chicago on account of the
serious illness of his sister.
Ralph Gardner was receiving
congratulations on being the first
Negro to finish Cretin high school,
which was operated by the Chris
tian Brothers. He had entered
Cretin from the Cathedral Paro-
chial school in September, 1923.
Attorney Bruce of Oklahoma
was visiting here.
The Misses Strong of Chicago,
daughters of the late Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Strong, had returned home
from a visit with Miss Fern Pope.
The st. Paul Hiking Club met at
the home of Mrs. Daisy Chapman
of All Kent Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram K. Gibbs
had entertained at dinner compli-
mentary to Mrs. Bert Anderson
and daughter, Miss Wendell Brown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cage and
family.
Mrs. Frank Terry of 1912 First
Avenue South, Minneapolis, was
quite i'll.
Mrs. Cora Robinson spent the
weekend in st. Paul, the guest of
an old friend, Mrs. Ida B. Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

Smith, Bob" Rife Leroy Martin McGee Rowland
Otis Skinner Cleveland Ray, and Bobby Anderson.
The Juniors under the direction of Robert
will line with such William HYDE Cotton
Stanley Tabor,
help these boys intermediate will play their Saturday
and the Gophers will play their Sundays either
P. M. Your cheers will help.
Although they not in the long last Sunday the
downtown backs convinced that both Dwight
Bell will be helpful the GOphers this Reed
vicious his tackng besides being
neman also the teams best place KICKER these
make the All-Amercan, who knows.
saddest story golf "Nster
Albert Black of Duluth here the Twin Cities attending school,
Black by the darned good basketball player but the
time is trying for the Halle O. Brown Gopher
Joe Louis the first heavy weight champion successfully defend
his championship in New York since 1925
We hear that the Phyllis Wheaey House will turn out swell
football this asOnbOy what that
will be when they and the Halle O. Brown
to look forward for Coming events cast their shadows.
Benedict Football Game
football between the married of St. Paul and the
Mnneapo would like to such slaughter
pardon gam card addressed to this writer and
will Remember your will determine this
Funniest hurry and be made will
be played at Lexington Park in st" Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
NO HIDING
PLACE
By Joseph Francis Albright

some brownskin 2"
Clark laughed. ooh, but I've got
you this time, pal. It's the Nc
Coy"
Cali right, all right. Who is it,"
"Verda."
Strange noises came to Clark's
ear over the wire. "Did-did you
say 'Verda'?"
"Yep."
SCOTS voice suddenly assumed a
tone of deep concern. "Do you
know what you are doing?"
"Never knew better"
II hope so, Clark. I wished you
all the luck in the world when I
introduced you two, and you fell
in up to your ears. I still do.
When do you jump in?"
"Day after tomorrow"
when did all this become
agreed upon!"
To-day"
Scott whistled. "Boy, that's fast
work. Well, be good-and careful.
Very careful. If you need me, call
me-"
A vague uneasiness fell over
Clark at the conclusion of the con-
versation with Scott. Had he I'M
dertaken too much in this fight :?
Would he live to taste the fruits of
the victory if his side did win?
He thought of Verda then, and
all his uncertainty vanished before
the memory of her kiss.
(But will Clark win? Is Grad
docks implacable hatred too much
to master? Read next weeks in
stallment and see this drama I'M
fold in exciting sequence.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

bachelorism is undoubtedly lux
ury. Here's question for debate.
SONNY BELL has given up his
job out East and is back in town.
What's the matter? Weren't there
any girls to compare with the Twin
City gals =. HORACE BELL did
some fine work in last weeks Min
nesota-North Dakota game. Bravo!
Horace, keep it up. On this weeks
sick list: FLORENCE WARD. !.
If you want to hear a young girl
really go to town on a saxophone
just lend an ear to MARGE PET
TIFORD, who not so long ago got
into town after an extensive tour
of the Southern states. This
weeks favorite song: "The, Love-
illness of You" That songs smell
low as cello"
1 hear the Negro Council is Civ
ing dance October 8 at the Frank
lin Cooperative Creamery Hall.
The dance is given for the purpose
of sending delegate to the Ma
tional Negro Congress in Philadel-
phia.
All the younger set, as we'll as
the older ones, will really miss
popular WELLINGTON MCCOY,
whose sudden death was a great
shock to the Twin Cities.
So, folks, I must be leaving you
for another week. In the mad rush
for existence don't forget
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

week on who's engaged to what
or whom. GRACE PRICE is en-
gagged to RALPH GARDNER in
stead of Bill, Rozella's fiance. /.
Who is this handsome ice cream
king of Clinton Ave.?
Big Laugh of the Week: Set
ting: Well known church in Min
neapolis. Characters: Well liked
minister, popular Minneapolis girl,
handsome out-of-town boy. Scene
I. Minister welcomes two new
members of the church during
morning service. After said greet
ing he turned to the handsome
son of the new members saying
that he wished he'd join the church
at some later date, also adding that
that's what the church needed,
more young, nice looking men like
him. Cat this point this is where
our Minneapolis heroine enters.)
The church at this moment was
very quiet and all members eyes
were on the new young man when
our heroine, in answer to the min
ister's owe need more men like
this in our church," piped up in
a loud voice and says, "A-MEN."
The church really let up in a howl
and it almost made the minister
burst into loud laughter also. My!
My!
ANDY CLARK met what Twin
City gal down at the railroad sta
ton last week with open arms?
They say bachelors should be
heavily taxed and why? cause
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

Hello, Everybody:
Have you heard about the latest
divorce? A certain Twin City mat
ron found a woman's set of false
teeth in her husbands pocket. On
questioning him he said they were
loaned him to crack walnuts with.
The wife didn't like the idea much.
Who would?
Two of our Twin City gals are
highly insulted over a little incl
dent that happened on the campus.
1t seems as if the girls in question,
on the first day of school, came
upon two new out-of-town boys.
Being sociable and showing their
"No-thern" hospitality, they smiled
and spoke to the two boys. And
guess what the sheiks did? First,
they stared and gawked; second,
mouths dropped open; third, gave
the girls the hot air and walked
off. Now I calls that rudeness,
don't you?
Did you know: Popular HAIR
RIET WILLIAMS of Kansas City
is back in town? By the way, Har-
riet wrote the SWEETEST torch song
entitled, Someone Sharing. You
with Me-" It's really too fine. &.
CHUBBY BRADY just got back
in town last Friday from Chicago.
From different reports I've heard
Chubby had a fine old time. :. T..
Sorry there was an error last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

SYNOPSIS-Clark Griffith, deb
onair liaisOn man for powerful pO-
itical forces, is attempting to win
Verda Trent from Moses "Inter-
est" Craddock, ruthless and influ-
entail attorney. He met the beau
tiful Verda at the home of friend
and succeeded in getting her con-
sent to go to luncheon the follow
ing day. He has just called Verda
to remind her of the engagement
when CraddOck, entering her apart
ment, Overhears the telephone con-
versatiOn and is furious.
Verda dismisses Cradd0ck from
her apartment and goes to lunch
with Clark, where, during the meal,
she realizes Clark has fallen in love
with her.
Verda breaks with Craddock and
reopens her shop free from obliga-
ton to him. Clark, hurrying to
Verda with tickets for a prizefght,
is fired on with a machinegun in a
fleeing car. He is uninjured, but
the bullets strike two innocent per-
sons.
Clark goes to Craddock's office
with a thinly-veiled accusal and a
threat. Both men quarrel bitterly
and the breach is widened. Clark
tells Verda he knows of a way to
hit back at Craddock.
Clark goes to August Tweed, his
political chief, to enlist his aid in
fighting CraddOck, and finds that
his faction is on the eve of bitter
political struggle in which Grad
dock will be the oppOsition's leader
among Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

did you say Craddock?" Clark
softly asked.
eyes. Why?"
Clark realized that it was no
longer necessary to enlist the sup
port of his chief against Interest
and his gang. The mere fact that
Interest had chosen to enter his
political opponents camp was suf-
fcient to bring all of Tweed's
power into play against him.
So Clark smiled at this turn of
fate.
"He is my favorite excruciating
pain" he said. Having him on
the other side of the table is just
what 1 need. Pm going to love
this"
Tweed rubbed his chin reflective
ly. "Sure do like your enthusiasm,
kid. But 1 must tell you right now
this isn't going to be all roast
duck and the trimmings. We have
never seen a fight like this one. A
victory means powerful recognition
in Washington. There are $780,
100000 worth of government prof.
ects scheduled for this state, too.
Most of them will be done by pri-
ate concerns within the boundary
of the state. We're both out to
control that work, kid. And we
had better control it with all the
patronage it can give or we can
go out and place our names on the
unemployed rolls"
Clark was concerned at this ex-
PLANTATION. "Is it really that bad,
Chief ~
"It is" Tweed replied grimly.
eff the machine loses now it goes
down for a long, long time. The
opposition knows that and they
mean to bring it about. You watch
yourself, kid. I'm giving the same
warning to all ward leaders. He'll
is going to roll on balloon tires
soon. We're doing all we can to
crack down at every opportunity,
but they're clever, they've got
about twice as much money as we
have, and they're tough. Pm afraid
we are going to see some bad mo-
ments before we are through"
violence ?"
Wouldn't surprise me-"
"They wouldn't darew
Tweed smiled. you're just a
kid in this yet, my boy. I've seen
blood and ballots running together
before"
eyes," Clark protested, "but
that"
"-was twenty-six years ago."
Tweed finished. "And that isn't so
long, either. I don't want to alarm
anyone, as we need cool thinking
now if we ever did, but don't take
any chances. Got a gum"
"Why, yes, but I never carry it"
"Well, do so now. I'll get you
a permit later. We can and must
win. But we'll have to get in there
wide awake, and fight! Get your
wards organized as quickly as you
can. Jim Morley is going to han.
die the campaign in the city. I'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

the features of the meeting. The presi-
dent is asking all members to be present.
Plans for winter activities will also be
discussed.
The Halle @. Brown is really making
this banner season for their football
teams, three teams are entered in the
city leagues, The intermediate, Junior,
and the Gophers; the Gophers will be
the first colored team ever to play in the
division they will be playing in. These
boys whose ages will be 10 years will
meet stiff competition in their league,
but with such men as "Less" Miller of
Illinois, Mathew Johnson, Johnny Wal
ton, Charles Blackburn, Dan Taylor,
Louis Williams, Charles Milsap, Martin
Wellington, and last but not least, that
great all city end Drexel Pugh, these
boys should go places.
The intermediate team will be led by
such men as Junior Cotton, Edward
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
HELP WANTED

Experienced maid, not over 40.
Must have references, private
room or may go home evenings.
Four adults. Call morning or eve
ming, Walnut 4571.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Talk
Twin Town

Old feels kinda good siege
illness.
While in the sick bed caught reading.
old the St. Paul Echo Lewis and ackson
journalistic venture.
that tenyearod copy culed the following items:
TWIN CITY NEWS TEN YEARS AGO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

Mrs. R. A. VanHook was in
mourning on account of the death
of her sister in St. Louis, Missouri.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
ROOMS
sifed Zoe per inch.

For rent: Furnished one room
and kitchenette, heat, light, gas,
telephone, adults, $500. Atlantic
1916.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
The Spotlight

The Twin City Golf Club will hold their monthly meeting Satur
night O. 500 P. M. Awarding of
prizes held the last weeks will be of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Classified Section
perrin
FOR SALE

Packard 1882 5-passenger coupe.
Chauffeur driven, mechanically per-
feet. New paint job, $3.50 for quick
sale. Phillip &c Station, 9th and
Main.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

Two rooms-furnished or unfur-'
nished. Kitchenette. Call RE. 3176.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
WOMAN WANTED

Settled, to work in beauty shop
in Fargo, North Dakota. Nice
surroundings. Call Urban League,
Atlantic 6917.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
FURS

Save on all repairs, restyling
and new coats during October. All
work guaranteed. J. Getzug Fur
Co., 389 ST. Peter Street, Cedar
1884.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
CHAPTER z

"Did you say Craddock?" Clark
softly asked.