davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

the girl along with the band on
tour and paid her out of his own
pocket.
You know the rest, she became
an overnight sensation and other
managers sought her services but
the gel stuck by the little maestro
who gave her her chance. Today
her recordings are more sought af-
ter than those of any other woman
warbler on the market.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22
Twin Town Talk

will their first chance and hear the
Tuesday The Fitzgerald girl has
interesting Chick heard her perform amateur show
orphanage of which she inmate He liked her style and
told go manager tell him give her job Said
ager reported taken look Fitzgerald and faned
typeso thought He called Webb after he
losing his mind Ella wasn't
looking clothes provided by the orphanage looked
thing and then another The tale that Webb remained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22
Name CarmeIa Is From Hebrew

The name Carmela is from the
Hebrew, in which language the
word carmel means ga park, wood
land or vineyard" We see from
this where Mount Carmel in Pales-
tine got its name, simply a word
for a woodland. There is also an
Arabic word, carmel, meaning "a
field of fruit" practically the same
thing as vineyard. Carmela means
Il, "of the vineyard" writes Florence
A. Cowles in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, and Carmelita, occasion
ally heard, is a diminutive Of the
shorter name.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

Advertising campaign in this
paper will reach more Negroes
than any other method for less
mOney.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

most of the local lads are cycling that
Mid Central State Tournament quite
keenly. The tournament this year viii
be played over the Hiawatha course ir
Minneapolis. In our personal opinion we
do believe that this Hiawatha layout is
one of the prettiest in the city of Min
neapolis. The course is located on Long
fellow and 10th Ave. S.
Last year the tournament was hello
over the beautiful Keller course in st
Paul. So well pleased were the players
and association that the tournament was
again awarded the Twin City Club
Players from Des Moines, Omaha, To
peka, st. Louis and Kansas City will al
be present that morning, August 21st
We have word that the defending
champion, Sam Shepard, of st. Louis, is
going great guns this summer. Our owr
genial Johnny Williams of Minneapolis
president of the Association, and runner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22
IN The SPORT LIGHT

long since this column has taken time to
public of the being made
the local gong guys To begin with might that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22
Calvin's Newspaper
Service
143 West 18th Street
NEW YORK CITY
(Modern Home Kitchen)
Representatives Wanted

to contact prospects for Americas
most significant Negro book, one
GROES AND THE LAW" by Fitz-
hugh Lee Styles, ABB, LIB. The
book sells itself. Liberal commits
sions, 5000 cash prizes. Write Lang
ston Sales Co., Book Dept, 1900 w.
Columbia Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
Students and others, here is a
chance to earn liberal commissions
and win 800 first prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

adamant and insisted that the girl
had something. Being unable to
sell her to the manager Webb took
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
Las COSturerds

Trabajan con ell mayor ahin-
co las costureras, las muy no
bles y desinteresadas gesture
ras del Comite Femenino, rama
del Comite Popular Democrat
co.
Quieren terminar la labor que
Sc les ha ~encomendado de modo
que en- ell vapor pr6ximo a salir
de este puero vayan las habili-
t~aciones para so camas de hospi
tai, y fundas y sabanas para no
cares de la retaguardia.
NADIA ganan estas compafie-
ras por su trabajo, que realizan
en- honor de sus hermanas de la
Espana leal.
Ademas de esta ropa de ca
ma, seespera que las personals
de buen coraz6n, con ropa So
ibrante, la manden ahora, con ell
fin de que salga tambien en- este
vapor.
La Comisi6n de la ropa la pre-
side ell amigo y cempanero Ra-
monin Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

dido quedarse en- ell Norte de
China. Organizaremos mule =
res y hombres y formaremos
un ejercito de 100, 900, 900 de
seres humanos."
Las guerrillas Sc convert
ran despues en- I'm ejercfto re-
gular y este nueve ejercito Sc
ra mejor que ell actual.
Debemos refutar los embus
tes de los japoneses. Estamos
convencidos que la victoria es
nsestra y que lograremos de-
sarrollar la democracia y me-
jorar las condolences del pue-
bio. HemoS capturado al enc
migo mas de 5000 rifles, lie
hemos destruido 20 aeropla-
nos, tanques, carros armados,
ametralladoras Y municiones.
En- cuatro meses de guerra
|perdido ell 1919 de los hon.
bres de un ejercito regular de
$780, 900.
Los japoneses han sufrido
mas de 10000 bajas.
Las tropas chinas, con la ex
periencia adquirida, cambian
su tactica. La guerra Sc hace
en- nuestro territorio Y la po-
blaei6n nos apoya. E
Pronto llegara ell momento
de la contraofensiva para el
ejercito del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
Ell Radio

Todos los dias Sc reunen vein
tenas de personals a escuchar las
noticias que desde Madrid y la
Habana Sc trasmiten por la Ra-
die.
En- la secretarfa de la Caltu-
raj, que ed tambien la secreta-
ria y tesoreria del Comite Pc
pular Democratico, los leales
cien por ciento Sc situan y espe-
ran con ansiedad las horas de
las 7 y las 10 de la noche.
Cuando las noticias de las sic
tie son satisfactorias, la coRcu-
rrencia para la Transmission de
las diez es menor.
Cuando las n~oticias son 'fpe-
nosas" a las siete, a las diez ell
grupo es grande. Esperase que
las noticias ultimas sean mas a.
gradables.
81 ell sjercito popular CANA
terreno v hace que los facciosos
bajen las cabezas "llenas de trai
ci6n", las caras resplendecen de
algeria.
81 temporalmente no marchan
bien las cosas, los leales Sc afli-
gen por un momento y despues
afirman: La victoria sera nues-
al final, porque la causa de
la ~justicia no puede ser destrui-
da por Ell fascismo internacio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
LA VICTORIA
DE CHINA Ell
TIE DEL EJERCITO ROJO

Moscou, Febrero Eel vi
&c comandante del Octaeo E.
jercito de Ruta, general Peng
Teh-Huai, que Sc encuentra en-
Shansi, asegura que ell pueblo
del n~oroeste Sc rebela contra
los invasores Y este producira
la victoria de China-seg1n
una entrevista publicada en- ell
periodico Estrella Roia, 6rga-
no del ejercito Soviet.
"La guerra de guerrillas au
merta y ash ell ndmero de fuer
zas que combate a los invaso-
res"
"El octave ejercito ha deci-
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
La obra incansable de Ia retaguardia de Tampa

breros japoneses, como las bonn
billas, la loza, etc, estan inva-
diendo ell mercado de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Debe protegerse la industrial
americana contra la industrial
del Jap6n, Italia, Alemania, Bra
sill y todos los paises totalita-
rios.
Seria injusto que ell dinero de
los americanos y los extEanje-
Iros leales fuera a convertirse en-
eanones, aeroplanos y amatra-
liadoras para asesinar al pueblo
chino.
Cada dollar americana que cae
en manos japonesas, s~ignifica
la muerte de un nino O de un
hombre que defiende la liber-
tad.
10 mismo puede decirse de la
Italia fascista y de la Alemania
nazi.
Imp6nese dar mayor fuerza
al boycott contra los p~roductos
de los pafses anti-democraticos.
E Jap6n arrebata a Estados
Unidos ell concrete de la Anne
RIGA e~spanola; Alemania ARE
balta a EstadoS Unidos, por E.
jemplo, ell comercio del Brasil.
nacion semitotalitaria...
No solamente invaden ell mer-
caao americana con produetos
hSchos por obreros esdaViza-
dos, por obreros Sometidos a Ia
tirania. sino que matan la acti-
vidad de la industrial america
ma en- los pafses del Centre y
Sur America.
Y ademas, extendiendo las
ideas fascistas por la America
que habla espanol y portugues,
conspiran contra la libertad de
los Estados Unidos.
Quisieran las naciones totali-
tarias, como va hemos dichs en-
otras ocasiones, tener en- la Anne
RIGA espanola una base para
combatir a la America del Nor
tie.
Las clavijas deben ser apreta-
das de modo que Sc conteSte con
firmeza a las provocaciones de
los d~esalmados.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Ell Consultivo, segdn la con-
v%ocatoria que nos envfa para
su publication, informara a
los obreros de la industrial, a
los organizados, de asuntos de
gran importancia.
"Es de vital importancia que
los trabajadores acudan a esta
junta para conocer la verdad
sobre los problemas que tene-
mos por delante".
Como en- todas las juntas de
las Uniones sera requisite indis-
pensable la presentation de la
libreta.
Los trabajadores responde-
ran a este llamamiento.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
SESENTA MIEMBROS
DEL CONGRESO
(Viene de la 1a.)

misericordia a los espias y con-
crabandistas.
Ell enemigo ha rechaEado en-
tono de mofa la proposition que
lie hemos hecho, de abstenerse
de bombardear ciudades. NADIA
s~ignifican los sentimientos hu-
manitarios a las hordas de Hit
Ter y Mussolini que vienen a en-
trenarse en- Espana para las
guerras totalitarias del future.
Tendremos que replicar, deplo-
randolo sinceramente a los bonn
bardeos con los bombardeos.
Fierce Ell gobierno ell control
de los bancos Y por medic de e.
Hos tratara de restablecer, eco
n6micamente, las condolences
normales. Las compras en- ell ex-
uramjero Sc han eentralizado.
Las minas trabajan. Ell gobier-
no crea cetros de exportaci6n y
las empresas utiles recfben to-
do ell apoyo possible. Las inver-
stones extranjeras son respeta-
das.
Ell voto de confianza dado al
lgobierno significa la aproba-
ci6n de los decretos promulga-
dos desde octubre.
La autoridad central tiene ac.
tualmente en- sus manos ell abas-
tecimiento de where's, serviciC
que hubo de guitar a la Genera.
lidad.
Mantiene ell gobierno sus mol
mas destinadas a crear confial
"a en- ell extranjero y particu
larmente en- Inglaterra.
Poca ateRci6n Sc fla conscdidt
a la demanda de los anarco-sin
dicalistas de que sea abolido e
gobierno del Frente Popular ,
fascistas que abarque a los sind
fascista que abarqeu a los sindi
calistas.
La semana pasada, en- Valen
ella, ell congreso de los anarco
sindicalistas tom6 csc acuerdo.
Sabese que ell gobierno repu
blicano esta preparado para ga
rantizar, con ell fin de inspira-
mayor confianza a Inglaterra
que sl movimiento de Espans
no Sc extendera a csc pals.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
E LSTA DE CUNTRl-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO
CRATICO DE SOCORRO
A ESPANA
(Viene de Ia SG)

IBERIA, Vicente Fraterriga, Jose
Teijido Grocery, Richards Bar
IBERIA. Ferlita Grocery, Manuel
Barcia, Aurora Garcia, Cusu-
mano Grocery, Eagle Garage,
Joe Puleo, Barberia, Bolera Me
xicana, Diaz Garage, N. Her.
nandez, Grocery, G, G. Grocery,
Los Tres Amigos Cafe, ArtiIle-
ria Garage, Grand Orient Res
taurant, Valencia Garden Res
taurant, Marcelino's Barber
Shop, Max Argintar, United
Shoe Store, Avalon Dress Shop,
Ray Mesquida Ferreteria, Latin
American Ferreterfa, Frank
Flores, Italo American Grocery,
Marie's Beauty Salon Columbia
Bakery, Louis Dept. Store, BIZ
cafeteria Eagle, Thorn McAnn,
Della Relojeria, Casino Beau
ty Salon, Broadway Barberia,
Melchor de la Parte, The Liber-
ty, The Palace, Reeds Dresses,
Deluxe Dulceria, Spoto y Cas-
tellano, Casa de Vale, Sunrise
Dept. Store, Nick Genexe, Char
les Place, Constantine Garcia,
La Habanera Grocery, Augusta
Garcia, Columbia Poultry, Pc
laco Cafe, Sastreria de J. Gate,
Poller's Dress Store, Economy
Dress Store, Casino Barberia.
Bonita Hat Store, Piniellas
Place, Adorable Hat Store, Ma
nuel Barros, Julio Dominique,
afilador, JESUS Menendez, Luis
Dfaz Llama, Jose Blanco, afila-
dor, Fernando Gonzalo, A. Mon
tero, D. Silva, Ramon Garcia
Jose Patino, F. Chiaramonte
Shoe Shop, La Gloria Grocery
Fernandez, nevero, Rainbow
Cleaners, Mascunana's News
Stand, Jose Chiaramonte, Shot
Shop, Casa de Banos DIR. Ar
gielles Barberia, Jose Fuentes
Pedrito Barberia.
Contribuyeron con 20 ceRta
vos: Garcia Grocery, Joe Tele
Sc.
Contribuyeron con Is centa
vos: Victor Vidal, Ell Indio
Francisco Lopez, Sevilla Clean
ers' Victoro Shoe Shop, AB(
Cafe, Cannon Shoe Storen A
morelli Shoe Shop, A. Pinerito.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa
vos: Style Hat Store, Monies
Barber Shop, Joe Barber Shop
Landes Shoe Shop, Miguel Con.
zalez, Nestor Cueto, Enrique
Quesada, Joaquin Lopez, Rafae
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
ESTA NOCHE Sc CELEBRA-
RIA UNA A
SAMBLEA EN- Ell CENTRIC
OBRERO

Convocada por ell Comite
Consultivo Conjunto, organis-
mo director de las uniones de
la International de Tabaque-
ros de America, Sc ~efectuara
hoy una importante asamblea
en- ell Centre Obrero.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
S0mbrerOs ~JGp0neses

Suplicames a los companeros
de la retaguardia miren bien los
sombreros que compren.
La misma recommendation ha-
cemos a las bondadosas e infa-
tigables companeras.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
bio. Frank RODRIGUEZ. Jose

Escobio. Frank Rodriguez, Jose
.Cuervo, Enrique Fraginal, To-
ny Diaz, Jimmy's Barber Shop,
Benton Barberia, PERI Shoe
Shop, Sunrise Grocery, Mesqui-
da's Store, Manuel's Place.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos:
Aronovitz.
Tampa. Enero 27, 1888. .
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
TIRED, WORN OUT
NO Am bit 0 N

JO W m a n y
IL @ men are
just draggfr g them
selves around, all
tired out with peri.
odic weakness and
pain? They shoult
know that Lydia
Z. pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri.
odic pains and dis
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

comfort. Small size only IS cent?.
Mrs. DorSie Williams of Danvilie,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and bail: me
up" Try them next month.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-23
Mr.. KNOWLES BOND
ORDERED CANCELLED

A committee to whom was referred
the request of l.. +. Knowles, real
estate operator. asking for cancella.
ton of a bond executed by him. made
its report at Tuesday nights session
OF the Council
The bond was given in connection
with an agreement to pay special as
sessment delinquent taxes in the year
1892.
The committee. composed Of the city
attorney, city treasurer and city clerk.
came to the conclusion that ii would
be unfair to Mr. Knowles to insist up
ON the performance of the bond at this
time, in view of the fact that by sub
sequent action the Council had CANCEL,
ed penalties and interest on special as
sessment taxes for all taxpayers OF the
city. Recommendation was made that
a discharge Of the bond be made OH
behalf of the city.
Action In conformity with the re
commentator was taken during the
session.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-23
$1,000 RAISED
LAST SATURDAY
BY GOODFELL0WS

Last Saturday was a busy day for
tho GOodfellOws of WyandOtte. In the
afternoon there was sale Of newspap-
CTS on the streets, conducted by fire
men. policemen. officials and promin-
ent citizens who volunteered their eff
forts in the good cause. !
Mayor Thomas A. Davis brought the
first paper from the chairman of the
days activities, Councilman John c.
kreger
In the evening. more money was re-
allied by 80 cent show at the Wyan-
dOtte theater. The performance was
offered through the cooperation of the
Majestic, RialtO and WyandOtte thea
tiers. the entire proceeds going to the
GOOdfellOws' fund
On the committee arranging for the
show We're Mrs. Alma Brethen, F. W.
I.iddle, John T. McWhirter, and the
theater managers George p. Wilbur,
George Bremen and AL ]. Grasgrin.
Chairman John G. Kreger told the
Council Tuesday night that, with full
returns to be received he was conf
dent that the sum of 81 900 had been
raised to supply needy WyandOtte fam
flies with baskets filed with good
things for the Christmas dinner, as
we'll as a toy for each child in the
families.
Miss Ara CharbOnneau, director Of
the Family Protective Association, has
prepared a preliminary list of $50 fam
lilies to he remembered with food and
toys. Efforts are being made to avoid
duplication. The Salvation Army, some
Of the churches, clubs etc. are arrang-
ing To supply food. and their benefi-
Charles will be removed from the Good
fellows list in order that other worthy
families may he remembered.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-23
AIR MAIL FOR
LATE MAILERS

Adam. Przbylski postmaster. has
made his final appeal to the patrons,
Of the postoffice who have been delay
Ell in sending glad tidings To use the
air mail special delivery OH ordinary
letters for distant points and special
delivery on ordinary letters and parcel
post within a radius up to 500 miles.
1t has been observed. patrons have TAX
Ell to the many items referred to in
the newspapers TO shop and mail early,
which has equalized the mail system 10
a certain extent within the last II
days prior to Christmas. For the bent--
fit Of patrons the Office will closed at
g p. m. Saturday. December "a. Sun
day and Monday the pOstoffice will be
closed all day. However, special deliy-
cry. prishable mail matter and Christ
mas parcels will be delivered Sunday
and Monday. Lobby Of the postoffite
will he open for pOstOffice box patrons
on December 70 from Z To 10 a. IN. All
employees Of the postOffice wish to ex.
tend the seasons greetings to their pa
irons
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-23
F|RB ALARM PRANK
GETS GIRLS IN TROUBLE

Two young girls, both IL years of
age, got themselves into trouble Tues
day night, when they turned in a false
alarm Of fire from the box at Biddle
avenue and Orange street
The girls, Ann Zamlbrowski Of 3442
Biddle avenue and Marion Smiegel Of
1925 Seventh street, were apprehended
when pointed out to officers.
Wednesday morning Assistant Fire
Chief John Francisco signed warrant
charging them with sending i'm a false
alarm
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-23
C0UNC|LAAUG .G.B[HA
EMISSIONS SOLUTION
Of BUS PROBLEM

Councilman George G. Benin, chair
man of the special Council committee
on transportation, believes that a sOlu-
ton of the trouble some bus problem Is
near at hand.
Tuesday night he related his rea-
sons for this belief to the Council
In brief. the plan Is to secure exact
information regarding the number OF
vehicles operated by the three COM
pan:es serving the down river cOmmun-
tiles; the time of making trips, with
number of passengers carried. in Wy
andOtte, EcOrse and River Rouge; the
frequency and sequence of these trips
through the three municipalities.
At five o'clock Tuesday morning, the
work of securing this information be-
gan. WyandOtte, EcOrse and River
Rouge police cOOperated, entering
their statistics on blank forms gotten
out especially for the work. The blanks
show the bus number. name of Oper-
ating cOmpan7, time, and number OF
passengers, with a signature line for
the officer making the inspection.
The plan is a result of a meeting OF
the transportation committee. held at
River Rouge last Friday. Tne commit
tee, after securing the necessary ac-
curate information. will endeavOr to
arrange a schedule Of operation that
will be fair and satisfactory to each
of the three communities and cOmpan-
les involved.
Another meeting of the tranSporta-
tion committee will be held at EcOrse
next Wednesday night The following
week" Councilman Benin told the
Council Tuesday night, I'VE will take
action to determine a schedule OF OPP
Grafton. backed by actual figures Sc
cured through the present survey. This
schedule will probably be submitted to
the Public Utilities Commission for
approval. We hope that the commits
sion will OK. the schedule.
What IL they WON'T" queried Mayor
Thomas A Davis.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-23
BOARD LETS
CONTRACTS FOR
new SCHOOL

The Board of Education, at ses-
sion held last Friday night, awarded
contracts for the construction Of q
new Mckinley school on Plum street.
All Of the awards were to the lowest
bidders.
The general contract work went to
the o. w. Burke Company of Detroit,
at a price of SIS. 400. This firm built
the present Garfield school
Peter Eddy Company OF Detroit got
the plumbing, heating and ventilating
job, at SCI ,625.
The electrical work went to the
Hamill Electric Company Of Detroit,
on a bid of $21, 110
Work on the new school started
Monday, with the contractors given a
year in which TO complete the Job.
However. it Is hoped the structure will
he ready to occupy at the opening OF
the new school year next September.
The awards made Friday night total
1893, 1880, 797 less than the archi-
tect's estimate. Total expense Of the
structure Is figured at $376, 695. which
includes all charges, architects fees.
legal services, etc.
The new Mckinley school will Occu-
by site facing Plum street, in tho
rear Of the present structure.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-23
$4,000 STAMPS
ARE CANCELLED
IN THREE HOURS

With Christmas mailing drawing to
an end, Postmaster Adam Rrzybylski
finds that the postoffice business this
month shows seven per cent increase
over the same period in 1887.
Notwithstanding the heavy amount
Of letters and parcels handled, mail
has been handled and delivered or dis
patched with the same prOmptness as
in normal months
On Tuesday alone, go bags of par
Gel post and letters were sent out, the
collection for stamps and insurance
during the day amounting to $S49..
"Wednesday probably established a
record for the local office Between
the hours of 4 and o'clock p. IN, over
10000 pieces of mail, all local, went
through the power stamp cancelling
machine, an average of 10000 pieces
an hour, and almost exactly mail
item for every man. woman and child
il the city of WyandOtte. This number
did not include pieces which had to be
cancelled by hand.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-23
OLD TIMERS IN
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
SATURDAY NIGHT

Members of the Old Timers Base
Ball Association and invited guests
held Il successful pow-wOw Saturday
night Eclat was lent the occasion by
the presence of some of the famous
ball players of the Olden days.
A muskrat supper was served in the
First Presbyterian church. President
Edward Milspaugh extended a welcome
to those present, and Secretary James
G. PinsOn outlined plans for the fu-
ture. James T.. OStrum presided as
POSTMASTER.
Guests were present from Toledo,
Detroit, Windsor. OwOsSO, Port Huron
and Carleton.
NOtables were George stark, of the
Detroit News: Davey Jones and Bobby
Veach, former Detroit Tigers: Henry
Sherlock, of the old Washington Ma
t;onals; Harry German Of Carleton,
banker+ball player, still pitching after
80 years on the mound, and others.
Brief remarks were made by George
Mcclure and Heinie Steiger, president
and secretary, respectively, of the De-
troit Old Timers; o. r. Thackeray,
secretary of the Port Huron Old Tim
ers; Henry Carmichael, secretary Of
the old Windsor Essex Fusiliers; Har-
ry German, Of Carleton; Bill Bowling,
manager and captain of the old West
Sides OF OwOssO; Morris Shawkey,
business manager of the Toledo Mud
hens, Sherlock, Jones. Veach and Will
lam Byron.
Among the guests were Frank Nils
paugh and Ed. Shoemaker, present
minor leaguers; Jack Henderson and
Webb Hagadone, OF Roosevelt high
school; Joe Weiss, coach of st. Patrick
high school foot ball team: Billy Sulli-
van, son of the late John l.. Sullivan.
and others.
An Old Timers base ball team was
selected by lot, as follows:
Milton BurkhOlder, Frank Manning,
Nose Tear, Bernard Brohl, Wilbur
Gischler, Hubby Weeks, Herman Mich
OILS. Albert Dittrich and Norman ROg-
ers.
An autographed base ball sent by
Joe Z. Brown. the movie star, went TO
Burkholder of Port Huron
Following supper, the gang adjourn
ed to State auditorium for refresh
nents and further reminiscing.