davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 9
GNS.)-Oscar Witt, Cleveland
Indians manager who ordered
Catcher Rol1ie Hemsley home
for violation Of training rules,
today emphatically declared
that no funny business" will
be tolerated on his ball club.
There will be no favoritism
and al. players, regardless Of
who they are, will have to obey
the rules of the club" Witt said.
The new manager Iof the
Tribe made it plain that the
Indian organization intends to
build a well-disciplined organi-
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

unite another matter, com
mented that Contestant Mara
heIla must have been in pretty
bad shape when his fight WIN
Joe Archibald was stopped.
On the face of that comment
bv a member of the Commission
HI,ehes' resignation can only be
interpreted as being hasty. r.,
Certainly Commissioner Ha-
worth, in his official capaclVy
had a right to make such q
comment or even inquire OF
Huphes if the fighters cono1-
tion was serious enough to stop
the bout,
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Sally Miller Heads
WOmen's Net Loop

Sally Miller was elected presi-
dent of the Women's Tennis
League of the District yesterday,
with Mrs. Edna Vest first vice
president and Mrs. Dorette Miller
second vice president.
Katherine Wassman was named
secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

zation and that "the only way
to run a ball club is for every
one to stick to the rules"
Emerging as a stickler for
discipline, Witt said the dispute
with Hernsley was "all settled"
He added:
"Hemsley has been sent home
and will stay there until he
learns to obey the rules. That
matter is finished for the pres
ent."
In an alteration with a press
association photographer at his
hotel late yesterday, Hemsley
smashed a dresser drawer over
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

a r b ! te r ap-
p DIN t e d by
t h e loca |
body, stresses
the item OF
loyalty which
he does not
believe W a S
rthcoming
M o n d a y
night W h e n
Commissioner
P ul H a.
worth, after
going to the
+ e f e r e e S
dressing room
tn di Gu S S
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

Ambiguity clouds the rift be-
tween Referee Denny Hughes
and the District of Columbia
Boxing Commission today.
In his resignation, the first
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Clothiers and was removed from
the undefeated ranks in league
competition.
BY virtue of their 1924 trounc-
ing, the Investigators we're thrown
into a first place tie with Senate
Beer, with a three-game play-off
in prospect, starting next Satur-
day and continuing through the
following week.
Bob Smith, Royals, was the
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Jack Day Hero
Of Cage Final

The keen scoring eye Of Jack
Day, which accounted for II
points. permitted Damascus High
to end It's basketball season with
o 24-to-20 win over Walkersville at
IWalkersville yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Dikoggio
Y1nk Star Remains
A HOLdOUt

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9
Q.N.S).-Joe DIM aggto, star
player and also star holdout OF
the New York Yankees, said today
that the $25,oO0 ''last figure" OF
Col, Jacob Rupert, Yankee owner,
failed to impress him:
"I'm sticking right here until
I get a better offer than that"
Joe said.
DiMaggio wants $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Regal F10e Tops FBI
To Tie Times League
By PAUL BEACH

Standings The Washington Community Center Bas-
kba League considerably shaken last night when
Delaware Hudson, flashing classy form, knocked off
Lubesea 4 the opener of the doubeheader at Tech
In the nghcap F finally met its nx in the form of Regal
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
MEDICoS TRIUMPH

Bellman Heating quint fell be-
fore the sharpshooting Of Army
Medical Center basketers, 4a to
.36, as Rifle sank IA points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
D. {. Ring Chiefs
Will Not Permit
Hughes toQuit
ACE REFEREE 4
Commissioners 0kay
Denny's Action In
Stopping Fight
BY GINO SINH


The District boxing commits
sioners, Major Ernest w. Brown,
chairman; Claude w. Owen, and
Paul Haworth. have unanimously
refused to consider the resignation
of Denny Hughes, ace local
referee.
Major Brown, upon the receipt
of Hughes letter of resignation
late yesterday afternoon, immedl-
ately contacted his brother COM
missioners and all three agreed
that they would insist that the
dean of local referees withdraw
his request. /
Hughes, Major Brown pointed
out, has been the one referee
whose decisions have never been
questioned since he began his
career as the third man in the
ring when boxing was first legal
lied here.
HAWORTH STUNNED
Commissioner Haworth was
stunned to hear that Hughes &C
ton was prompted by his criticism
of Denny's handling of the joey
ArchibaldJohnny Mirabella fight
Monday.
Haworth stated, "If had any
criticism on Hughes work. and I
have none, I certainly would not
have voiced it publicly. I went to |
the dressing room after the bout
to discuss an entirely different
matter. I asked Denny if Mira
bella was in shape and he told
me to judge for myself. Your
word is good enough" for me, II
told him. Someone has miscon-
strued some of my statements and
carried them to Denny"
HUGHES INSISTENT
Though Hughes insisted that
his resignation would stand. the
Commissioners and the commits
sion'S secretary, Major Harvey L.
Miller, are certain that he will
reconsider and recall it.
Major Miller is particularly
anxious to keep Hughes on the
staff as he is one of the most
competent and popular referees
in the country. The commission,
after examining the facts, whole
heartedly agrees that Hughes
action in stopping Monday nights
bout was right and proper. Mira
bella might have suffered fatal
consequences if he had been al
lowed to continue.
The mighty peewee from Provi-
dence, R. l., Joey Archibald will
fight the worlds bantamweight
champion, Sixto Escobar, at Grif-
fifth Stadium, early in June, If
plans now underway mature.
The champions manager, Lou
Brix, seemed favorable inclined
when the bout was bfoached to
him over the long-distance phone
by Goldie Ahearn, Turner's Arena
matchmaker. Ahearn plans to go
to New York within 10 days 10
make definite arrangements.
Archy eagerly agreed to the
terms offered by the local pro-
moters for the fight before he left
for Providence last night.
Naturally I am anxious to
get crack at the bantamweight
title, but I am particularly anx-
ious to avenge a beating Escobar
handed me two years ago when
was on my way up. I am ready
to post $1,000 with the District
Boxing Commission that I can
make 118 pounds any time the
commission desires it."
The one hitch toward compile
ton of the match is that Escobar
is considering an offer to defend
his title in Detroit some time in
June against K. o. Morgan. Jack
Kearns, promoting boxing in the
automobile city, has offered Lou
Brix $7,500.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
NORTHEAST WINS

Northeast Boys Club cagers
tripped Merrick Boys Club, 1875,
yesterday, with Sheehan account
ing for 8 points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Stagehand 4 to I

lucky Leroy anu Will 4Vo VI
the country's leading thee-year-
old nominated for the classic,
Stagehand dominates the event
with a winter book quotation OF
4 to /.
When the cold ca1cualtors
who look only to the speculative
phase of a great horse race
make so short a price the
inference is plain that Stage
hand will be conceded the same
chance in the Derby that War
Admiral was last Saturday in
the Widener Cup.
The odd phase of Stagehand's
grip on the public fancy today
is the fact that his two-year rec
ord was nothing, still being q
maiden as late as January l.
However, it has been enormously
reported he won no money his
first year out on the racing
strip, for he did reap the Incl
dental sum of $340.
The amazing three-year-old
record of Stagehand wherein he
has won $4,000 for Owner
Maxwell Howard, mostly against
older handicap horses, is the
springboard which has capitu-
lated him to Derby favoritism.
You just can't turn your back
on a thoroughbred like that, and
never before in Derby history
has a horse stood above the
pack in the manner that Stage
hand looms today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
3EHAND HEADS LIST Of DERBY ELIGIBLES
NEW COACH

ANN ARBOR. Mich March
9.-OfficiaIs Of the University
Of Michigan made public To-
day the appointment Of
Bennie OOsterbaan, ALI
American football star years
back, as head coach of the
Michigan basketball team.
OOsterbaan will succee d
Franklin CapOn.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
ELECTED

NEW YORK, March 9.
Russell H. johnson, jr., Of
Philadelphia, was reelected
president Of the American
Kennel Club for his sixth
consecutive term at the an
nual meeting of the clubs
board of directors.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Slight Incident

At best it was a very sllgnt
incident on which Hughes based
his withdrawal and the man IN
the street will want a further eA-
PLANTATION.
Meanwhile the Commission is
taking a splendid attitude about
the breach in its retereelng
ranks, making every overture
within it's dignity to get Hughes
to reconsider his action. Mr.:
Haworth today said that Hughes
record with the boxing body Is
above reproach and that Mon
day nights conversation with
Hughes was most casual, ana
forgotten by him as soon as 1t
was over.
The writer can attest to the
fact that insofar as Commls-
sioner Haworth was concerned,
he had no criticism Of Hughes
stopping Mondays fight, as a
street conversation Tu es d ay
brought only approval.
One of those who today ex-
pressed a hope that Denny
would reconsider his resignation
was former Commissioner Fred
Buchholz who telephoned to say
that during his regime Hughes
work was of the highest caliber.
Hughes is unquestionably popu-
lar here with the fans and has
come to be considered a fixture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-23

teas> NIssi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
Girl Paulie! Alabama, guest
Of Ii

Alabama, recent house guest of
the Charles w. Washingtons of
Minneapolis, was a reception, one
Of the most attractively appointed
affairs of the season, given by Mrs.
Louis Cason of 1885 Thomas St.
Over one hundred guests called
throughout the afternoon. Huge
bouquets of garden flowers deco
rated the reception room and table.
Miss Benefit Cason assisted her
mother in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Charles w. Washington of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Julia Doug
las were seated with the guest of
honor. Assisting the hostess were
Miss Estella Luckie, Mrs. Ora Nc
Moore and Miss Ann Pearl Horris.
Several musical selections were
given by Sidney Williams, pianist;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS 9

visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Watson of >2O17
Smelling Ave. S. Mrs. Porter, the
former Esther Akers, is en- route
to Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. Irene Derrynon of Omaha is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Nor
gan, and plans to remain here two
weeks.
The Gloom Chasers met at the
home of Mrs. Marie Reddick, Gil
East 22nd ST., Wednesday evening,
August "a. After the business ses-
sion the usual fine program was
given. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Reddick, the hostess. It
was reported that the president,
E. L. Sims, is slowly recovering
from the effects of an injury suf-
fered few weeks ago. The meet
ing this week was held with Mrs.
E. L. Sims, 2919 Columbus Ave.
Mrs. Mollie Cheek, 1922 Both
Ave. S., returned several days ago
from Wisconsin, where she has
spent several weeks. Mrs. Cheek
spent considerable time in both
Kenosha and Milwaukee. In the
latter city she attended the Asso-
ciated Iowa Clubs convention and
picnic.
Mrs. James Burke, 1929 Fifth
Ave. S., entertained at breakfast on
August II, in honor of Mrs. Viola
Washington and Miss TheIma
Hawkins of Kansas City, and Mrs.
C. Robinson of Minneapolis. Others
present were Mines. Lillian Lewis,
Wanda Glenn and Gladys Harris.
After the breakfast the guests
motored to the Municipal air port,
where the two visitors, Mrs. Burke,
and Mr.. Clyde Young went aloft
on a short plane ride. Mrs. Wash
ington is a sister of Mrs. Robin
son.
Mrs. Emma Helm entertained at
an out door picnic August % at
Powderhorn Park in honor of Mrs.
Retta Dyer of Chicago. Several
guests participated.
Mrs. /. L. Moore and daughter,
Ikaline of 3705 Fourth Ave. S.,
left the city Friday, August 26, for
an extended visit to Dallas, Fort
Worth, Weatherfoot, Texas, en-
route to Los Angeles, Calf. They
will return around the 18th of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Star Grissam and Mrs. Vel
ma Molly of 1927 Stevens Ave., en-
tertained Mrs. Vern Gibson and
Miss Mary Gilbert Monday after
noon at luncheon.
Mrs. Luetta Childress of Lathrop,
Mo-, who has been visiting here,
left Thursday for her home. En-
route she will visit a daughter,
Mrs. Alpha Vann, who is known in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Minneapolis. Mrs. Childress Wis
tied, while here, with her daughter
and son, Mrs. Willis Gates of 1901
Sixth Ave. NJ, and Elmer Childress,
and with another son, Preston Chill
dress, of SOC Aldrich Ave. N. Ac-
companying Mrs. Childress on her
return trip was her 13 year old
daughter, Susie, who has spent two
months in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gladys Mapp of Chicago,
who has been visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Owens, 1888
Clinton Ave., for ten days, has re-
turned home.
The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Carter. Plans for the August %
picnic for club members and their
friends were made. New officers
were elected. Mr.. L. Dennis was
named president; Mrs. A. Bannion,
vice president; Mrs. D. Dennis, sec
rotary; Mr.. R. Bannion, assistant
secretary; Mrs. C. Bantam, treas
urer. Next meeting to be held
Sept. 6 at the home of the Den
Misses at 2429 Fourth Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Norman of
Topeka, Kans., spent the past week
as house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie James, 4012 Clinton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Harris have
had as their guests for two weeks,
Mrs. Harris sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Prescott
of Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Prescott
played in the recent golf tourna-
ment. The couple left Sunday
morning for home.
Mrs. John Shepard, 1928 Fifth
Ave. S., popular Minneapolis ma
iron, returned last week from a
two weeks vacation for the most
part spent in Seattle, Wash. Many
social courtesies were extended
Mrs. Shepard during her sojourn
on the West Coast.
A surprise birthday party was
given Thursday night, August 25,
for Mrs. Frank Peoples. The hon
Gree received many beautiful gifts
from guests attending. Among
the gifts was a beautiful and tasty
birthday cake from Mr.. Peoples.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
52:@ze3slis7S ;E
PERFUME PROPER AND IMPROPER USE

the tips of your fingers, the bend Of
your arm. Be very wary about put
ting it on your hair. There are spe-
cial preparations especially manu-
featured to make your hair glamor-
GUS. Perfume clings to it-and to
furs-long after it has become stale.
According to popular theory, scent
rises and for this reason many peo-
pie like to put touch on their
ankles and on the hens Of their
dresses. I can't stress too much,
however, the Importance Of modera-
tion. Perfume should be subtle,
glamorous and remote fragrance
that fingers about your person, not
scent that noisily announces your
arrival and is more displeasing
than compelling to those around
you.
Select Perfume That Suits
Select a perfume that suits you
and use it consistently. People will
grow to associate it with you Just
as the scent Of pine is reminiscent
of the north woods and Ilacs Of the
spring. A dash Of your favorite
perfume can give you as much lift
as new hat or an exciting date.
Be enchantingly, Economically
fragrant, and, above all, certain
that you haven't applied an over
dose of liquid allure.
What are your beauty prob
len1s2 Write Marie Downing,
Ldriense Beauty Foundation,
Room 6O7-5I Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo-, and she wiH be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close d self-dddressed stamped
Ia,,~eInhe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

T. B.: wish to know if it would
be wise for me to make the change
that I have been considering?
Ans: YES. Don't allow your
timidity and INDIGESTION to prevent
you from making this worth while
change. POstponement or hesitation
at this time will work only hard
ship against you. Although change
is not always progress, it is at
times a long step in the right di-
rectiOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

]. S. G.: am married to man
who is good provider, but every
evening when he gets in from work
he dresses and goes out. He never
returns before one or two o'clock
in the morning. Where does he
go?
Ans: Your husband is possessed
with an all-consuming passion for
any and all forms of gambling. On
his nightly excursions he visits the
different places where he knows he
viii come in contact with other men
who are victims of this Iustful
pastime. There is no cure for him
if your persuasion will not return
him to the right road. However, if
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

1. NJ: Recently went out with
woman and she caused me to do
low-down trick. What must l
do as am worried to death?
Ans: You should not worry so
much about your actions while out
with the woman. It is unfortunate
that she took an unfair advantage
of your inexperience, but you are
not so far gone morally that you
cannot brace up and lead a worth
while life. Be more careful in your
choice of companions in the fu-
ture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Kansas Girl Marries st. Paulite!
Miss Georgia King of Kansas
City and Mr.. Alfred Dean Graves
of this city were quietly married
on August II at Mason City, Iowa.
Only immediate relatives and
friends were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Graves, the bride and
groom, are at home to their friends
at 967 St. Anthony Avenue.
Entertains At Dinner!
Mrs. Clara Reed Turner and Mrs.
Estella Hayes entertained recently
at a dinner party in honor of Miss
Faye Duvall and Miss Georgia
King of Kansas City, Kansas.
Among the parties given for
Mrs. Ora Mae Flood of Tuskegee,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

E. o. j.: / have been keeping
company with L. B. for four years,
but for the past year have not been
very happy. Is it true about him
and this other girl? What must
I do?
Ans: There is quite bit of
truth in the story circulated about
him and this other girl. You will just
have to take him as he is with his
weakness for new faces) or stop
seeing him altogether. There is a
very slight possibility that he
would consent to stop assOciating
with other girls if you approached
him in the right manner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Perfume Is one of the most an
cient means used by woman to snare
her man. Famous queens Of his
tory are said to have perfumed
themselves with glamorous scents.
They spent small fortunes having
their perfumes blended into special
scents to fit their moods and per-
sonalities. Fortunately, at this adj
vanced day and age there are good
perfumes within the reach of the
most modest purse, and such a
great variety Of scents that we can
select the ones best suited to our
particular need without paying so
much for special blending.
Floral Scents NoW-Exotic
Perfumes Later
Any advice I give you as to the
choice of perfumes will probably be
superfluous since you will select the
one that appeals to you most at the
time you buy. This much will say,
however: Light floral scents are
best for summer use. A heavy per-
fume on a hot night defeats its own
purposes. A light touch of gar
denia or Of carnation or the ever
popular and ultra-feminine lavender
will contribute to your freshness on
a summer night. Save the heavier,
more languorous scents for winter
when you are being your most CLAM
orous in sweeping gowns. Exotic
perfumes, rich materials, and snowy
evenings these are an unbeatable
combination.
If you aren't accustomed to u.s.
ing perfume, be careful how you
apply it. Better far to use none at
all than to go out smelling like
walking perfume counter. Apply it
lightly to the lObes of your ears,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02


L. M. B.: 1 have a nice girl
friend and I love her dearly, but
would like to know what this other
party means toward me and my af-
fairs?
Ans: The third party you refer
to is out for only those things
which will benefit them alone. Be
ing very selfish, this party is in
terested in material gains and self
betterment only. Unless you wish
to lose the love and respect of your
girl friend you had better drop the
other party altogether.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Bonita Edwards, pianist; and Ber-
netti Cason, violinist. Solos were
rendered by Mr.. Perkins Brandon,
accompanied by Mrs. Mabel MEGA
vock Lewis, and Mrs. Henrietta
Coins, accompanied by Mrs. Leah
Mae Minor Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

G. F. L.: I am a widow and in
need. Why will my son not help
me?
Ans: / regret that your Oldest
son is a cOld-hearted, selfish per-
son. For that reason alone he will
not consent to help you in your
hour of need. You could get mar
ried again if you made a sincere
effort to do so. And you should do
so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Fields
entertained twenty guests Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Cooper, of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Marjorie Christian
Harris, of Houston, Texas. Mrs.
Harris is the house guest of the
Fields.
Guests at the dinner included
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy,
Mrs. Rose Davis, Mr.. Nathaniel
Evans, Mr.. R. Crump, DR.. Cornelius
Mobley, DIR. and Mrs. Norman
Howell, Mrs. Christine Mead, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooks, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Weber, and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Allen.
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Oliver have
moved to 415 E. 39th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wash
ington of 1920 goth St. s., enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. Davenport
of st. Louis at dinner Monday,
August 20.
Little Miss Joan Frances Wash
ington, daughter of the Charles w.
Washingtons, spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. jeanette Kelly
of $50 St. Anthony Avenue, while
her parents were in Grand Marais.
Mrs. Clifford w. Hawkins of 400
Lyndale Avenue NJ, returned last
week from a four-week vacation
trip to Chicago, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. S. W. Oliver of 246 4th
Avenue S., returned Tuesday from
a ten-day trip to Cleveland to visit
her son, J. F. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller of
3715 4th Avenue S., had as their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Spears of Wyoming, Ohio,
and Mr.. John Hiatt of Toledo,
Ohio. Mrs. Spears and Mr.. Hiatt
are the sister and brother of Mrs.
Miller. -@ ..
Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, left
Friday, August &c, for a months
vacation in Chicago. ..
Mrs. Gordon Parks and son, Cor
don Pryor of 1928 4th Avenue S.,
are visiting in Chicago.
A party was given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Slemmons of 22O1 Fifth Avenue S.,
in honor of Jesse and Bill Peoples,
nephews of Mr.. Frank Peoples.
Guests who attended the party
were Newton Campbell, Patricia
Mallory, Paul Nevis, Mary Gilbert,
Alice Jackson, Frances English,
Melvin Campbell, Vessella Earl,
Oscar Newman and Pauline Camp
bell. After an enjoyable evening
refreshments were served.
Miss Beanaca Smith of Water
loo, Iowa, returned home Sunday,
August 20, after two-week vaca-
ton in the city.
Among the visitors to our Min
neapolis office this week was R.
Edras Turner, Chicago attorney
who with his wife, Mrs. Turner,
has been visiting her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis H. Payne,
1873 Fourth Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY

First Clef Cafe Club Dance, 635
Sixth Ave. No., Monday Night, La
Dor Day, Sept. 5. Pettiford's Ter
race Garden Orchestra, Floor Show
with entertainers of Twin Cities
contributing numbers. Admission
only 35c.