davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Premium
Lists For Fair
Mailed Out
Have Splendid Three
Day Program For
August 28-29-30
ENTRY DAY AUG. II
Harold Stassen Booked
AS Speaker For
Monday Eve, Aug. 20

Premium lists for the Stearns
County Fair, to be held Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, August %, %
and 30th, were mailed out the past
week throughout the county. Extra
copies of the premium list are avail
able at Secretary Jos. Schoenhoff's
office, over Blair's Grocery.
With the program practically
completed, fair officials announce
the best rounded out show they
have ever had. The program will
include high-priced platform enter
tainment, a baseball game, tin can
derby, and everything else that goes
to make fair complete.
Entry day will be Saturday, Aug
ust 9th, and the fair proper will
open on Sunday, August 18th, with
a fine program, and will continue
for the three days.
The DeWaldo shows will present
the platform attractions, with spec
ialty acts each afternoon and eve
ming. Frisk Greatest Shows will
make up the pike with merry-go-
round, tilt % whirl, ferris wheel,
kiddie rides, midway shows and
concessions. This is a guaranteed
attraction, open day and night of
each day.
Arrangements for baseball
game between Holdingford and Mel
rose were completed Wednesday
morning, and these two teams will
be seen in action on the diamond
before the large grandstand Sunday
afternoon. The Holdingford team
is one Of the leaders in the Great
500 League, and the Melrose aggre-
cation is a top-notcher in the Gen.
trail Minnesota League.
Plans for tin-can derby on Mon
day and Tuesday afternoon are in
the making, and completion Of this
part of the program possibly will
be made this week.
A letter from Harold Stassen, Re-
publican candidate for governor,
states that he will be at the fair
Monday evening, August 10th, at
which time he will deliver an adj
dress as a part of the 1888 fair pro-
gram.
An invitation to John Kinzer.
Farmer-Labor candidate for lieut.
enant governor, was extended by
the fair officials at the same time
the invitation was sent to Harold
Stassen. Mr.. Kinzer has not yet ac-
cepted the invitation to speak at the
fair, but is expected to do so with
in the near future.
Other features will include the
seventh annual flower show, and ex-
hibits Of clubs and merchants. Com
plete details Of the entire fair will
be published later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
SINCLAIR LEWIS TOOK
LEAD IN NOVEL TT
CAN'T HAPPEN HERE

Sinclair Lewis, former Main
Street resident and famous auth
or, in his debut as an actor, play
ed to standing room only. Lewis
Is playing in his own play, "It
Can't Happen Here" and has
chosen the role Of the small town
Vermont editor. His initial APP
pearance as a professional actor
was made Monday evening, and
the town Of Cohasset, Mass, was
packed. Applause was generous
and the critics were kind, said
the news dispatch. In a curtain
speech, Lewis, who as Editor
Doremus Jessup is swallowed up
by rising fascists, told his aud
fence that 1t was up to them,
through vigilance over their lib
critics, to see that 1t couldn't hap
pen here. His wife, Dorothy
Thompson, was the first to con-
graduate him after the final cur
tain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Three Oak Street
Signers Haze Died
Believed VIII Not
Affect Legality Of
Petition For Tarring

An unusual turn Of circumstances
now finds three men, signers on the
Oak Street property owner petition
for street tarring, have passed away
but their passage will not affect the
program for tarring that street, it
was learned this week.
The three, Marcus Madland, F. c..
Lea and William Simmer, were all
property owners in the block on
Oak Street between Bird and 4th
Streets. All passed away during the
winter after the petition, sanction
ing street improvement, had been
filed sometime last fall.
1t is believed that the fact the
three have died will have no affect
on the legality of the petition as
presented, according to City Attor-
ney v. T. Conklin. Mr.. Conklin
stated he believed such signatures
would be legally binding to the
heirs.
In the event that legality should
be questioned, it would not curb the
program on that street, he pointed
out. There Is more than sufficient
footage signed for in the Oak Street
petition without these three sigma
lures" Mr.. Conklin said. Large
frontages signed for by the Board
of Education and other property
owners along the street more than
amply meets the required thirty-five
percent of the footage, he pointed
out.
Friday evening at a public hear
ing conducted by the City Council
no opposition to the street improve
ment program as petitioned and
outlined was filed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Plan Catholic
Celebration
For albany
Officers Have Arranged
Program For Sunday,
August 7th

Officers of the Stearns County
Federation of Catholic Societies
have completed arrangements for
the celebration of the Goth anniver-
sary Of the Catholic Aid Society of
Minnesota, to be held at Albany on
Sunday, August 7th. The officers of
the Stearns County Federation are:
Rev. Luke, O.S.B., spiritual director;
Henry ]. Blenker, Albany, presi-
dent; Benedict Spehn, Richmond,
vice president; Henry B. Harren,
Albany, secretary-treasurer; Leo j.
Beste, Melrose, Mrs. JOS. Prim, St.
Cloud, s. G.. Schwarzbauer, Sank
Centre, and Math Thielen, Eden
Valley, directors. This group has
arranged the program as follows:
A Pontifical High Mass by the
Most Rev. Joseph F. Bush, bishop
of st. Cloud, at 1000 a. m, will op-
en- the days program, and Rev. Fal-
que will deliver the sermon. Dele
gates from all societies Of the coun-
ty will attend the high mass in a
body.
Stephen Schwarzbauer, Grand
Marshal, will lead the parade which
starts at 200 p. m. sharp. The fifty
one Catholic Aid Societies from the
80 parishes Of the county will march
in the parade with their banners
and badges, led by their respective
bands. Juvenile members of the
Catholic Aid Association will line
up in body, led by the boys band,
Of st. Cloud.
Following the parade the program
will be as follows: opening address
by Henry J. Blenker, president;
song, america" by the audience;
the president will then introduce
the officers of the Grand Council
Of the association, followed by a
short address of welcome by Rev.
Luke, O.S.B., Of Albany; address by
]. M. Aretz, president Of the GAIA
Of Minnesota, "The Catholic Aid
Association" address by William
A. Boeger, president Of Central So
ciety of Minnesota, Mission Work
Of the Central Verein;" song by aud
fence with band accompaniment;
address by Paul Ahles, cause and
Cure of Deficiency in Youth" ad-
dress, F. M. Smuddy, Catholic
Youth Movement" song by aud
fence; address by Theresa Prim,
president Of the Catholic Women's
Union; address by Rt. Rev. Alcuin
Deutch, O.S.B., abbot of st. Johns
Abbey; address by the Most Rev.
Bishop Joseph r. Busch; address by
willibald Eibner; song by audience.
The evening program will be In
charge Of Stephen Schwarzbauer.
AS a special appropriate recogni-
ton Of the splendid work Of the
Catholic aid association, an initia-
ton Of several hundred new MEM
bers from all parts Of Stearns coun-
ty will be conducted by the Grand
Council in the evening. Members
to be initiated will assemble at the
parochial school at 7:30 and the in
itiation Ger m onies will start
promptly at 500 o'clock. There will
be band concert at TOO p. m.
Chicken dinner and supper will
be served by the ladies Of the Sew
ern Dolores Parish in the parochial
school basement.
The Federation of Catholic So
cieties Of Stearns county extends a
cordial invitation to all people of
Stearns county to attend this big
celebration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
NO CLUB MEET TONIGHT

There will be no Community
Club meeting this Thursday
evening, the regular meeting
night Of the club. The next reg
ular meeting will be held in Sep
TENDER, as during the hot wealth
err 1t is almost impossible to get
enough out to hold a session. The
meeting which was to have been
held this Thursday evening has
been cancelled owing to a meet
ing of the Merchants Association
held Wednesday noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
OBRECHT SHOW TO
OPEN MONDAY
Popular Company Has Splendid
Bill For Week-Tent On
School Grounds As Usual

Christy Cbrecht's annual visit to
this city will open Monday, August
LIST, when He presents an entire new
company in repertoire of interest
ing comedy plays and vaudeville.
The show will be presented in the
large tent which will again be plac-
ed on the school Fairgrounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28

Board in Session

Organization Meeting Held
Monday Eve-Will Continue
Each Night Until Through
Members Of the City Council
met as the Board Of Equaliza-
ton at the organization meet
ing Monday evening. Carl Eek
berg was chosen as president
and J. A. Schoenhoff as secre-
tary. The board is now in ses-
sion each night of the week ex-
cept Saturday, and will continue
in session until the work Is
completed.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
by
J. EDGAR Hoover
Director Of Tie Federal Ryrsov
Of Investigation

spared this anguish had national con-
sciousness of crime been great enough
to have outlawed criminality.
To count the true costs of flawlessness,
we must remember that the crime army
of America includes more than 100000
boys and girls of less than voting age,
who, at the very threshold of life, were
cut off from worthy careers. Then, in
deed, the cost of crime is recognized as
CHASTITY one.
But the expense does not end even
here. What of the 100000 mothers who
risked their lives to bring these 100000
boys and girls into the world? These
women once dreamed of the time when
their boys and girls would grow to stall
Evening star., 1938-01-16
THIS WEEK

wart manhood and womanhood, become
worthy citizens and means of protec-
ton against the shadowy days of old age.
But all those hopes were shattered by
the bony, blood-stained monster of
crime. Dreams of other days are changed
to nightmares - the clank of steel
doors; the pacing of armed guards atop
prison walls; the weary shuttle of a gray
faced man with weird cap on his head,
travelling that last long mile; the whine
of a dynamo, and the executioner stand
ing at the switchblock, that life may
pay for life - such things as these
must be included if we are to realize the
true cost of crime.
If you will take one item alone and
consider the wide effects it exerts upon
our national and community life, you
may gain a faint picture of what crime
costs both in money and in spiritual
destruction. Take the single item Of
murder. Every forty minutes someone
dies at the hand of slayer. There are
Evening star., 1938-01-16

more than 1900 such
deaths each year. fthe
hearses alone necessary
to convey the bodies Of
these victims to their
last resting place
could be assem- bled
at one time, the funeral
cortege would extend
for nearly fifty miles.
Remember that every
one of the thirteen
thousand persons who
are killed each year
leaves behind a family
which must suffer in
loss of protection, lossof
a loved ore, loss Of
happiness, perhaps loss
of the home itself.
Then, if you will
think, too, of the law
enforcement officers
who must detect and
apprehend the slayers,
of the tremendous num-
bersofjurieswhich must
be assembled to hear
the evidence against
them, of the cost of
penal institutions, and
of other accompanying
expenses, you can begin
to get a grasp of the
titanic total rolled up
by Americas crime
army.
There is not a minute
in the day during which
crime does not cost you
money or when you
are not personally in
danger of suffering an
even greater loss
through sorrow, fear, or
through the sudden and
unwarranted death of
someone you love. With
realization Of this
ghastly influence, we
must put forth every
effort toward wiping
out the widespread
menace Crime.
Law-abiding citizens
everywhere must work
for the lessening of
Coniisvsd on poss 13)
Evening star., 1938-01-16

~ID you know that crime costs the
average citizen more each year
l. than he pays in taxes to the
municipal, county, state and
federal governments?
1t has been estimated that the annual
monetary cost of crime in the United
States is fifteen billions of dollars. This
includes the value of stolen property, the
loss of time due to injury, the terrific
taxation necessary for the payment of
thousands upon thousands of law-en-
forcement officers - plus the mainte-
nance of hundreds of jails, reformatories
and prisons.
1t represents also the lost earning
power of the victims of murders, and the
necessary payments and outlays because
of the many protective devices which
would not be required if we did not have
crime. You must not overlook the fact
that theft insurance is necessity and
it's rates are directly regulated by the
aggregate of losses suffered each year.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Snotches
Mosozine Section

OR. Francis CARTER WooD, ont
of Americas great doctors, told
US a story of Francis P. Garvan
who died last fall. His life wa
full of many philanthropies, bu
none more endearing than this:
For many years Mr.. Garva1
suffered from severe diabetes
Discussing the di-ease, one day
with his physician, he learned o
some Of the problems faced by
diabetic children. Many of thes1
youngsters have to learn I'd
watch their own diets and ever
give themselves insulin injections
when necessary.
eff" said Mr.. Caravans physi-
clan, leach little patient could
have dog, the kind that needs
a good deal of care and a we'll
regulated diet to keep it in health !
the child would learn, in practica
fashion, the importance of die,
control, and be continually re-
minded of the necessity for the
right diet in his own life"
Result: In few weeks Mr.|
Garvan established a kennel for|
raising cocker spaniels. There
after each of the Doctors little
diabetic patients, received the
gift of well-trained cocker.
JHE decision in a certain impor-
tant law case hung on the correct
punctuation of the following
words:
1t Wa5 and | said not so.
You will see that there are
at least two possible and very
different meanings to the SEN
tence - maybe you can find a
third - according to how it is
punctuated.
To check your answer, see page
thirteen of this issue. M.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

tn2c inert insurance Is
it's rates are directly re
aggregate of losses su&t
Rackets have become
so widespread that
many commodities cost
you more than they
otherwise would; the
price must include the
additional amount paid
as tribute to the under
world.
Even while sitting in
the complacencyof your
own home, you cam
not completely isolate
yourself from the bur-
dens thrust upon you
by lawlessness. And
worse, no defense which
has been devised will
immunize you from
crimes direct on
slaught. The citizen not
only must pay he is
likely to suffer physical
injury or loss of prop
erty, for three out of
every four persons are
potential crime victims.
Fifteen billion dollars
is not the ultimate cost
of crime. We possess no
way of determining that
figure. Human agony
cannot be measured in
terms of dollars and
cents. There is no way
to evaluate the misery
which crime causes; the
pain and agony and an
guish not only of the
victim but of those who
suffer, through ties of
blood, for the activities
of the man or woman
offender against the Law.
Nor should we forget
that many criminals
themselves must pay in
suffering and in sorrow.
OF course, thousands of
hardened recidivists
look upon a term in pris-
on merely as a vacation
from robbery, assault or
murder. Yet m any
other thousands of those
Evening star., 1938-01-16
THIS WEEK,
FICTION

HALF An Hour BERLIN 4
AWe.sss wis vsssvs Csssssi Gssriss
Ly E. BRtTJEk AUSTIN
Msssrsfsd By J. w. Sekisikiss
TIE PERSIAN Poamolio u
Tks Myssssy sf tie DsossHvI Soy
BY SAX RoHAAER
MIvurstsd By c. c. BssN
WEDDING on Wlkos s|
Re~ssesl Advsnsws! A Heroic Rssevsi
by MARION THORNTON OLSON
Illustrated BY Wiliisa Rsssswis
ARTICLES 4 FEATURES
The Costs OF CRIME 81
They A. Higher Tkss All 0vs Iexss
Lv J. EDGAR Hoover
She TURNED Down STARDoM 81
Bst HsIfywssd FIssHy CT Resslied RssssN
BY lUPIOk A. WILKINSON
GENTLEMEN PREFER BoIH ~
Elskss Aiesds es Dsvssfts Con es 6swifekies
BY MARTHA LEAvU
Ovuwisss sad Pkesesrspks In Color
RED, White AND BLUE 1o|
Tie Nsasss Nssy Of Asi@ol Csiorotion
BY Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS
A NeW DEAL FOR Men ~
Asss They Ak~oys Sssad Tssot7
BY EMILY Posi-
ANIAAALGRAhAS ~
Tie lumbkin's Oovble Dulles
BY GEORGE HoPF
MEALS WITH INA TUCKER" -
Seskis Tucker Sssuks Of Savssv Diskss
by GRACE TURNER |
Cover Design by E. Sondk Runner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Young Women Form
Book-Lovers Club

The initial meeting OF new lit
erary organization. The Book
Lovers Group. was held last Thurs
day afternoon at the Lucy Thurman
ywCA. under the sponsorship OF
Mrs. II. E. Simms.
The object OF the young ladies
who make up the membership is
to review books, plays. and poems.
and listen to talks by prominent
playwrights, authors. illustrators
and artists who will be invited 10
address the group from time to
time.
Last Thursday. Mrs. Kershner.
who has studied at the Noble School
Of Expression. was guest speaker.
She talked to the girls about de-
yeloping charm and personality.
srressing pleasing conversation. a
smile in the voice. and putting the
hest foot forward. but she stated
that the young women present
possedessed so much charm and
personality that her remarks SEEM
ed superfluous.
Officers elected included Marion
Carter. president OF the club
Louise SImms. secretary: Victoria
Mccall. program chairman. Others
in attendance were Marion Tay-
Tor. Ethel Childs. Marquette Muir
ray, Roberta Mcclure. Mrs. Hughes
Peterson. Mrs. Myrtle Gaskill, and
Mrs. Pullman Osborne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
YPSnANTI
BY Mrs. EugenIa O'Bannon

sunday School at Brown Chapel
AME church was conducted at . a.
by the superintendent. santee
y a kman.
The Rev. H G. simmons. pastor
o-ough, very forceful morning
message from the subject. THE Of
'ense OF the flesh There was an
appreciative audience.
A, 3 p. m. the Zion Travellers
Gosped chorus rendered very
spicy program which was enjoyed
rs all This chorus will accompany
The pastor TO Whitaker Wednes-
day November 80 where they will
worship al Campbell Chapel
lub 10. enjoyed fine success in
their dinner last Saturday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
rams Mark Neeley is captain.
Tub No. OF which Mrs. Ethel
Nicely is captain is planning a
bazaar for early in December.
The Palm Leaf club enjoyed a
very successful anniversary Fl liar
riei Street school auditorium last
Wednesday evening when they
celebrated their ihirty-sixth ami
sersary, Guests included members
o, other city clubs.
Pastor Simmons and family we're
very happy over the shower given
them last week. Leonard Bailey was
leader.
Sunday morning the Rev. Garth
er Robertson OF Second Baptist
church preached baptismal SER
mon after which three were oaptiz-
ed. The Rev A. Knowles OF Whit
iaker baptized two from his church.
Al 1880 p. m. a testimonial period
was enjoyed and the Lords Supper
was administered. Eight persons
were added 10 the church member
ship.
The Friendly Four quartet pre-
scented musical festival Friday.
Nov. at Harriet school. A capacity
house received with applause the
excellent showing made by ypsi-
lanti. the Royal Harmony Four and
Friendly Four singers. Guest fea-
lures comprised the King Solomon
Harmony Five. the Elite Jubilee and
the Victory thermometers all OF De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Discrimination

1-lsl ',onl PAGE
-''s = ne ris-' son 'le-sl
sss es-e -dst a,cn- V'1
,s ass t4 ira. s - be eS-
sack pegds l. DOES at
s'4 sry chsars q. policy or a
- c.scr mina,or
r-.sg Mr ward saia
sks. With Hsfry Rears't
stesr "a and re instr ed ne
rs fas part aLl ayf s.
,Sa'e srs o,;ne co.ored 1oTkc-e
ear h.ss'tl r. s'.s IN n
ra'.c- ana ~ stfe me-
81 we i, IA, IMMEDIATE
ever any slcn mia
sfoyesed
~ MAID f.r;1tr stated bat ~
ifa Marsha ~ ne perstarei
~. rer, O. FORD MOTOR oonnsny
he gsd 20 confe- with any
ri. employees who have been
, .a'ed again a 'lr , an
~sa ~ ei.r4ss ill., alleged
sA at..e - he comps.y
+9+. n.tr.s ~ ne race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

troit. These participants drew roar
ing applause Miss Bass OF Detroit
rendered very pleasing solo num-
ber Readings were given by Mrs.
Billie Starks Wilson and Frank
Robertson.
Miss Abbie Pettus and Augusta
Edmonds were prize winners in
ticker selling. A. l. Taylor was
manager. Dr. l.. c. Perry acted as
chairman.
The Modernistic club met at the
home OF Mrs. Glenna Starks recent
ly The club also held bingo and
pinocle party al the same address
Saturday night.
X. w c. club held Their business
meeting at the home OF Mrs Carrie
Robert, and the members were serv-
cd graciously by their hostess.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Jones are
the proud parents Of an eight
pound baby boy born Monday, Nov
q.
The local sick are improving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Cash Accounting
CONTINUED from; rlgc ~

that he has asked LovcI on nu-
mcrous occasions for ansatrount-
ing OF the money, but Wiz a,wars
ignored.
Iovett was served the court or
der by Petry Fisher, deputy Sheriff,
Wednesday night The order TO
chow cause will be heard on
>ovor,her oe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Mrs. Beatrice Allen
To Be Honored at Tea

Mrs. Beatrice Allen was the hon.
ored sunday afternoon. November
20 at a tea given by Mrs. Arrie
Williams at her home. ss4o Stock
ton street
Mrs Allen. who Is the able direc-
Tor o, Vernon Chapel's senior choir.
on This occasion will render several
selections in her beautiful lyric
soprano voice.
The affair is expected 70 be
rare ,rsz,- A hos: Of friends will be
On hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

Detroit Nchigan
(we) hereby apply addition qualifying
appearance Paradise Valley Talent Parade" to
myself promptly At the studio At the time set for addition
fslly full detaIlss
.......-....s s.'.......... .....s......ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....................
.....-...............
.................... .'.......'.......
........................ ................
.......-............,... ........,......
Nam. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Aaarvss
Additions Will this application
form Is used.
MAIL TO. STATION wxBC. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Insulting Broadcast

11s pos.Iae ~ make Elder Nor
ers aoasfsst one Of Inc ont
HsaH * features In the United
S.s'- 5- anada.
III, may ~ assured ~ ckLW
10 way AZ any time sanction
eaapgse criticisms ~ any KIND
~ %egro people. and want,o
egala EXPRESS ny sincere apologies
- W and ne members Of your
rsgse or hioadcasfing the Del
mat' Bro'nete
Yours sincerely.
J r tampcaG,
General Manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
BATTLE CREEK
By Ruby Cheny

A new week has rolled around
and I, is again time for cur friend
y eha'z
Rev. :. A Williams Of Detroit
uas CHIEF speaker az he morning
session OF an sl.-day insplratioaal
meeting 0, Ire as.r Lake Baptist
associs;los Sunday. a: Second Bsp-
rs; chrrsh ia his city. Rev. ?. c.
lass preached a, re MONDAY ser
Ms Ida Pope Sres:den; Ct:
ne woneas Sia,s Ba,;ls; sssoc'a-
sr spoke a, 3 , u Rev. "
Tocmsy Sss.-aw Bap;.s; Ms
.iensry wosksr is.kec q, 80 ? II
- ae s45.ec, Pave; Rev =
.Eset WAS i Cage 6, ne meet
A -stss -c-ee y 'o-s MIC
gar r4csr;y e4e-s - sisrft ;-e
Ms Yrsls --s;s
er as.s S--tsy -o7-.7S
- So 10 Bats 1-- T-e raz-
atr p - Tecc -.ssc-ec ~
1~e 80 i acd $
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
All-Star.


10 a i'om page n
ana VIII continue to camn.,
throughout the season. ''n
The Forest Club has been 80.
waited for the game. and acco. .sao'
TO Officials. a crowd Of three thou s,a'
sand can be Accommodated N.Y.
preliminary game is schedul.a =. =
start at 1880 p. m. V
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
BIG SIX T0ILERS CLrB

The Big Six Toilers Club will
give party at 972 Hendrie Satur-
day November 10.
The club invites its many friends
to come out and enjoy an evening
OF fun.