davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
DOCTORS SON
BELIEVED LOST

ROCHESTER,, Minn.-Dr. A. H.
Logan, Mayo clinic physician, said
Monday he had asked provincial
authorities at Prince Rupert, B. c.,
to start an airplane search for his
son, John, rs.
Logan said his son left Fair
banks, Alaska, last May with Slim
Williams, famed Alaska guide and
musher. They planned a motor
cycle trip across the continent to
New York along the proposed
route of the British Columbia
Alaska highway.
The travellers last were heard
from Sept. "a when they had COM
pleted 1000 miles of the trip and
were about $50 miles in the wilder
ness from Hazelton, B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
PRISON BREAK
BENG PRODED
Michigan Guard Shot
Fatally When Six
Convicts Escape

JACKSON, Mich.-Warden
Harry H. jackson of the
Southern Michigan prison
Monday Investigated the break
Of six long term convicts for
freedom which cost the life of
a inspector of the guards.
Inspector Fred Boucher was shot
n TIE chest when he attempted
b halt the convicts getaway car.
Making their dash during the
prison's Sunday football game, the
ouuvict1 overpowered two guards
md several prison employees and
I'D down . rope attached to the
top q The administration building.
n nrst tAree b reach
ground Isaped into . guards
automoblle and after shooting
0ouchar DROVE away. They
were cnptnred three miles
soreA q ~ prison. Two others
wors oaught h tke parking lot
- IL sixfh. WIN remained
q ~ tpp ~ the building, sur
Feu6erea
Tue convicts' only weapon was
knife until they overcame Russell
Day. guard IN the administra-
don building watch tower. There
they took Z sub-machine gun. .
shotgun and . revolver. The knife,
according - Warden jackson,
probably was shaped from = piece
- steal in ths prison tool shop.
rAs fugitivss were Samuel -
Waya. -. serving l7k TO 80 years
Cor armed robbery: John L. sulli-
van. s.. III to 30 years, armed
robbery: George Bodie. Is, Is TO
IS years for armed robbery; NAL
com Stokes. 70. 1911 to 20 years
for rape: Paul Lswman. 80, 81
years, armed robbery; Leo Thifait.
-. 7 to - years for armed rob-
bery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
RICHARD 0. ROBERTS,
AUDITOR, DIES HERE

Richard Owen Roberts. -, audi
tor IN the states surplus COM
nodities division. died Monday
morning IT his home. sls No. / 1t.
) Roberts was a native Of wales
ond bad lived here Is years.
Survivors include his wife. Mabel
q Tacoma; q daughter. Shirley.
q the home; = son. Donald, Of
Bellingham; = brother. Harry. of
Manchester. Wales: and two sis
ten. Mrs. Albert Hughes Of Brad
ford, Wales. and Miss Susie Rob-
ertz o. Bangor. Wales.
Mellinger's win announce fu-
nernl arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
IDAHO HUNTER KILLED

COEUR D'ALENE-H Harvey Mel
son, Occur dAlene hunter, was
killed Saturday when his brother
stumbled and discharged a rifle
into his back. The accident oc-
Cured in the Priest lake district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
$500 for Making
Telephone Call

MOUNT VERNON, Wash.-Tel-
ephone calls cost a nickel. but Mrs.
Mary Kiehamer today had $500
for making one.
Mrs. kiehamer was awarded
damages on testimony she was Sc
verely shocked when she put q
receiver to her ear. An improp-
erly-grounded wire was blamed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Find Man Dead in
GGs-FiUed Room

John Robert Mitchell. IS. was
found dead Sunday afternoon in
his room at 1921 Pacific ave.
Coroner T. II. Long said he had
been accidentally asphyxiated.
Mitchell, a retired stationary
fireman who last worked for the
Northern Pacific Sea Products Co.
In Tacoma, had failed to COM
pletely close a gas jet and enough
gas escaped 10 cause his death.
An old age pensioner. he is sur
vived by a brother. Thomas J., in
Steamboat Springs. Colo.
Buckley-King Co. will announce
funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
q. S. Signs Pact
With Venezuela

WASHINGT0N-The state de-
partment announced Monday the
conclusion Of a reciprocal trade
agreement with Venezuela.
The agreement. signed at Car
acas. was the 22nd reciprocal trade
pact this govrnment has put into
effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07


drink" the captain said, licking
his lips. "and If the fish and the
drinks didn't come out exactly
even, why the bartender would
slide over a couple of herring for
change"
No Pooling.
There's no necessity to raise
your eyebrows in polite disbelief
when you hear tales OF raining
fish a."
Our authority is DR.. E. w.
Gudger. ichthyologist fish expert,
to us) of the unquestionable
American Museum of Natural His
tory, who declares without bat
ting an eye that the phenomena is
not rare. either.
There are nj least IL occa-
sions upon which live fish
have dropped from the prank
ish skies to fall upon an I'M
suspecting and startled inland
populace.
First automatically recorded in
stance was in the year 800 A. d.
and the most recent (about which
DR.. Gudger and your reporter
know was 1928.
And geography APPARENT,
doesn't have anything to do will
it, either. For instance, Americs
has experienced the piscatoria
delugs no less than eight times
Great Britain, 10 times; Germany
eight; France and Greece, onc'
each; India, 10; Ceylon, three
Malaysia, two; South Seas. once
(Just forget the other 81 times.)
How come? High winds at sea
similar to tornadoes ashore, blow
themselves into what is called ,
waterspout. The speeding, twist
ing, sucking affair lifts water
fish and whatever else is handy.
Losing some of its intensity, thu
swirling pillar of water connect
ing the glowering water-laden u
the sea gradually disappears.
Blown inland, the cloud lose
speed, and that, coupled witt
changing temperatures, causes i
to rain-fish and water. The re
suit is no more strange than thu
straw through plank and lik'
yarns about mid-western twisters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Play on NOU. 8
At Port Orchard

PORT ORCHARD-A three-act
drama, "Marihuana," based on the
ravages caused by the drug, will
be given at the South Kitsap union
high school at p. m. and at the
Christian church at p. m. Nov. 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Flint Crew Was Threatened
By Germans, Captain Says

of Flint proceeded on various
courses" Gainard said. and the
German crew plotted out all
traces OF American ownership"
painting the name alpha" on both
sides of the bow and painting the
Danish flag on canvas secured on
both sides amidship.
NORWEGIAN PATROL
BOARDS THE SHIP
"On Oct 20" Gainard said. -the
German prize crew hoisted the
German merchant flag. Later that
day. we landed in Tromsoe harbor."
Norwegian neutrality patrol Of
ficers came aboard and the British
crew was turned over TO the British
consul. Then the ship was sailed
to Murmansk where, on the fifth
day, Gainard was told that ''the
ship was again German prize
and we were TO leave at once"
dition of his officers and crew was
All this time. he said, the con-
good" Keeping inside the three
mile limit the ship proceeded down
the Norwegian coast 10 Trornsoe
where Norwegian officials sealed
the matches and permitted the
vessel to sail accompanied by two
destroyers-
The next day" Gainard said,
"a German merchant ship turned
back 10 meet Us and. bridge to
bridge. its captain shouted a mes
sage to the lieutenant aboard the
City Of Flint to anchor at Hauge-
sund.
After anchoring in Haugesund,
boarding party came aboard. re-
moved the prize crew and stated
that the City Of Flint was free"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

and part n T.
Arthur p. Glein.
The deal il
entirely a m a
BILE, understand,
and Is just a
m err Of all
h a n d $ getting
on toward big
ger and better
tn in gs. Glein
says he's leav-
ing shortly for
the east - a n d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
AID MEETING POSTPONED

SUMNER-The Methodist ladies'
aid meeting, scheduled Nov. s, has
been Cancelled because of the Fell
lowship dinner. A short business
meeting will be called by the
president, Mrs. D. c. Wallace,
after the dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VOTE ON PENSION PLANS

%. SO . month. married couples
$50 . month.
New York state decides whether
Il win legalise pari-mutuel betting
1t horse race tracks.
Kentucky and Mississippi elect
governor.
Philadelphia and Detroit elect
mayors. In the latter city, the
Congress OF Industrial organixa-
ton was one Of the issues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Things have been happening around the Tacoma boat mart
lately The infant institution out in Old Town hardly
keep up with itself during changes and improvements and
engagements and whatno In the first place. this week 1t
is under management
Complete for
Mendee the captain said. licking
the fish and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

-My soldiers win carry out my
orders. So long as things are
carried out as usual everything is
all right II you make trouble.
] win put you in your boats and
sink this ship. This is war
measure. and whether any Of US
like II or not. I must carry out
my orders"
The lieutenant then told the
British seamen, Cainard said, that
II they interfered my soldiers win
stop you and promised:
-ff yon are rs orderly rs
you were before We shall 20
20 Germany where yoar parole.
already given. win BE re-
spectcd.s
From Oct Q TO Oct Is the City
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

CONTINUED From Page One)
assigned a prize crew of three off,
GERS and is men to the vessel.
The Germans were loaded with
weapons and had IL dynamite
bombs. Gainard said. but made no
use Of them land eventually de-
livered them to the Norwegian
authorities"
The lieutenant In charge Of the
prize crew." Gainard said. lad
dressed our crew in good English
a. follows:
81 must tell You that we
prcceed ~ . prize 20 Germany,
where the prize court decides
what becomes Of your cargo.
You are - usual 20 obey your
own captain and his Officers"
Cainard quoted the lieutenant
further:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
BY CHARLES W. LowERY

Announcing a special meeting Of
the members OF tho executive board
o. the Brownsville ASSOCIATION for
The hrst reading Of the new eonsti-
tuition sets the slow but sure or
eanlzaiion back into motion after
several months Of inactivity from a
general public point OF view
The constitution been the
man holo up as the association
could not properly function under
the original constitution. The new
CONSTITUTION. Il adopted by the peo-
pie Of F.!nt--Wi ll-clrrX- further the
Capitalization Of democracy inn
prove our political mechanism, and
=fTcate -tfe-greatrst-ieessaele- Ell
cheney in mass action This Was de-
nied in the original constitution,
The meeting Of the executive
board Of the association IS scheduled
for July :. al $50 pm al The
Sportsman club 1910 Clifford
The Brownsville association has
as officials. Samuel 7. McClarin,
Mayor Henry Reynolds, vice mayor;
Charleston Hawkins city clerk;
Charles E. Robinson. treasurer; and
as members Of the executive board
arc: Lester Haley, George Elley,
ATTY, Dudley Mallory James Mat
thcws Ira Crawley Isaac Beck,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
TOLEDO SOCIETY

TOLEDO. Ohio-Mrs. Estella
Ford is still sick in County hospi-
tai. Mrs. Ford is The mother OF
Glenna Brown who IS also on the
sick list
The Iyi-Ette club closed club
season with a fornas! party IN Brand
Whitlock Recreation room. Friday
night, June Is Those present were:
trma Raw. president; Anna Woods
W. D. Murray Corrine Moone,
Charles Hueston, Lillian Harrison,
Sam Durham, Frances Woods, Max
ne MeCrsy. Bertha Jones. Bobby
Jones. Ida McCray, Jake Chandler,
Julia Killian, Oscar Johnson, Gwen
dolyn Moreland, william Johnson,
Mrs. Martelle King and Mrs lsa-
belle Simmons, ADVISORS.
Miss Helen Jones then Of
|. 828-- EAzahsih.- iSgas married
10 Carl Chapman last Friday in
The brides home Mr. and Mrs
Chapman are at home TO their
friends at 839 Pinewood avenue.
The Hystt-Allen post Legion
mares will give a dance al 5l4i9
Dorr street Saturday, July I, al $50
pm. Oscar Jordan and his Revelers
will furnish the music.
Messrs. Charles Peyton, Carl Ia
tum, Sterling Paris and Oscar
-JsAHseA-s Ee-Aame- school
These young men have been IN the
South in various colleges. They
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
POL|CEWOMAN
CLAIMS MARSH
M0LESTED her
Arrest Marks The Second
Offense For Indiana
Ave. ~ Head

TOLEDO Ohio-Leo B Marsh.
IS, l02l PalmWood. executive sec
rotary Of the Indiana avenue branch
YMCA. was arrested late last
week on the charges of molesting
female.
He was picked up by Officers
Bailey and Hacker after Police
Sergeant Margaret Slater declared
that he accosted her At Seventeenth
and Collingwood.
The policewomans report reads:
While -patrolling the vicinity Of
Seventeenth and coiiingwood, etc,
car bearing license No. l02l-A
passed me between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth on Jefferson.
The driver called across the
street from me and coasted along
slowly, stopped his car near Twen-
tieth street and again drew my at
u%See EXECUTIVE, PAGE IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Woman Is Beaten
Severely In Auto

TOLEDO, Ohlo-Mrs Nordella
Blake, clerk at the A. and P store,
Collingwood and Vance, was badly
beaten on me head early Sunday
morning -by-eneZoF- tWo= Hien-Sho
jumped on the running board Of.
her automobile on Fifteenth street.
near Washington street
Mrs Blake told Psrolmen Casa
dy and Younsman she remembered
nothing after the attack until s
m, Sunday. when she was found
slumped over the steering wheel
OF her auto, parked on Palmwood
avenue near Grosbeck street
She was taken 10 Women's and
Chldrens hospital Mrs Blake is
rs and resides at sos Palmwood.
She is the wife Of Eddie Blake, chef
at Walgreens drug store, Huran
and Adams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
White SEAL BEER, FLINT'SS
5M0ST.EXQuISHEBREW

A better beer has come TO town
Formal announcement Of policy Of
the White Seal Brewing company
and the. product which they have
been brewing since last November
was made 10 the Flint representa-
tive Of the Michigan Chronicle this
week by R. U Rudy" Her,zog,
president and general manager, and
Charles B. Keivel. vice president
and master brewer
II was revealed for over so years
members Of the Keiwcl family have
been in a continuous brewing bust
ness. When prohibition VISITED
America and left its economic and
social blight. the Keiwel family pre-
served IFS brewing skill in Canada
No other great brewing family in
American can boast OF so year
record OF continuous adherence to
I the brewers art
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Pastor Defines
Masonic Ideal

TOLEDO, Ohio-The life OF St
John, patron saint OF the Masons,
should be copied as Masonic ideal,
the Rev, Payne Stanley told mem
bers and guests Of Amazon lodge,
No. 4. F. and AN, Sunday. June
IS. The sermon delivered at the
ST. Johns day services in All Saints
Episcopal church, and dinner last
Sunday concluded re week-long
ceremonies of the dge observing
the 18th anniversary Of its charter.
Mr., Stanley outlined the progress
OF the lodge and told of the in
fuence It exerted on the public
TO attain the 18th year. using the
itte=of 81. John to construct his
theme
Wives and daughters Of the mem
bers were guests at the dinner in
the lodge hall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS

tioaIly all the name colleges, such
as; Yale. Cornell, Michigan Am
herst. Stanford and numerous 9TH
ers In 1884, Mr. Mckinney added
the charming Miss Dorothy Der
rick TO the group 10 take all vocal
honors. Other than playing the
Apollo in New York, the Cotton club
in Los Angeles and many other
noted spots. the aggregation usually
has the honor of opening and- clos
ing the Club Plantation in Detroit
The group now boasts II skilled
musicians and one song stylist Miss
Derrick They plan covering all Of
Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky and
Indiana this summer Todd Rhodes
pianist is one of the original mem
D9See VIEWS, Page IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Toledo Sports

TOLEDO, Ohio-Wel, sport fans.
nothing of great importance hap
pened in the realm of sports over
the last week About The oniy-tfiiii1g
Of importance were the two girl
sof,ball games last week at the
Brand Whitlock Field and al Ottawa
Park
Sunday. June 25. the Brand Whit
lock girls softball team lost tough
game to the Bowling Green, Ohio
girls by a score Of 10 .. On the
mound for Al Williams team was
Sis Drayton, who proved quite
effective throughout the game. Not
only did she prch a wonderful
game but was equally as good at the
plate. being responsible for her
teams two runs,
The Bowling Green girls had a
pitcher who used more stuff on a
ball than Don Bulge does on his
services IN tennis. Her fast bal
delivery ard curve ball artistry
were a little too much for the Whit
lockers 10 witaNand. Sudeman was
the outstanding star Of the game,
Sagging three hits and playing 4
wonderful defensive game at second
base incidentally. Sudeman crossed
the plate three times for her team 5
only tallies
In the last half Of the sixth canto
with the bases ftilliA Lille Mae came
to bat and hit line drive through
short. brir ging in two. runs for the
Whitiockers only runs. Eta MiHen
Nettie Goodman, and Sis Braytof'
we're the satellites Of the game ioT
CONTINUED on Page 12l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

TOLEDO, Ohio-Last Friday it
was my privilege and pleasure to
meet William Mckinney OF the
once famous McKinneys Cotton
Pickers. Mr. Mckinney possesses
that same quiet, understanding
character that was credited TO Lee
roy Smith Mr. Mckinney organized
his group in Springfield, Ohio, in
1921 i then consisted Of only five
pieces. In 1926, they made their
debut as orchestra in The Gray
stone ballroom N Detroit The or
chestra was formerly stationed III
Toledo.
Since that time the orchestra has
played macy large dance halls
theatres and hotels Mr. Mckinney
stated that they have played prac-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

IuesuaN eNeHlDs o. 'Ht N''''"'N
street community center installation
ceremonies we're held Tor zen OIL
hcezs elected and reelected by me
federation at the TUESDAY, May 10
election.
-iA's-ehsrl QUE q nan y , iin-4iHA
been head OF the federation ior sew
ersl years, was reelected 10 me
presidency, Mrs MayoIa VAIN
wright. first wee; MIS-. Lawrence
Cromwell second wee Mrs- oueI
Broadway, secretary MIS- AauIe
Martin assistant secretary MIS-
Georgia Hyche, corresponding sec
retary' Mrs Kelly treasured ana
Mrs, J. W Moore, psrllsmenlsI AN,
Mrs, Hattie b Gelisple' s'a''s'cIdh'
Mrs. julius Hart CHAIRMAN Oh he
Cleaners Circle OF the hihgs
daughters an animate oil 'he ieaer ,
ton. was elected chairman Oh 'he
executive board. II was learned 'hd'
other-vseancies wifiSoe 1'iteu az VIC
federaiion's next regular meeting
The federation was organized one
year. And Mrs. Charlotte franhllh
was the federatlons hrSl president
Mrs. Charlotte Franklin, MIS-, D, w,
Moore, Mrs Msyola "aln"rish|
and Mrs. Georgia Hyene were me
lncumbents
The installation ceremonies "e
conducted by Mrs Joseph Lyhch.
Mrs Charlotte . p N'''-'''' i'-Ss--,
her loyalty, and soundness oil
thought was presented win d ioNo,
ly gift There are more lnan 10
women'S clubs animated, hetresh-
ments were donated through inc
Southside Confectionery.
With the Elm PARK summer ter-
reation for children well underway
lhe negro UNI VI IVY
can boast of Sell-roundea ana
far reaching program THIS summer
A variety OF activities WIN Ss
near as possible ? compete SCI UP
designed to interest ooin young
and old. Among the many ac''NI-
ties are sofibsllgoaseoalL aahcInB'
dramatics, hikes and hahaicId al
This year awards are 10 De given
during the summer season 10 par
tic-pants, who gain 800 points IN
various types OF individual com
petition. More than % participants
have already received recosn'lion
according TO the rules govern ing
the competition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
TOLEDO, OHIO
Boswell To Face
Grand Jury Wed.

TOLEDO, ohIo-Sonry Boswell.
local athlete, who was charged with
rape two weeks ago, will 80 De-
fore the grand Jury Wednesday,
June % Boswell, q former recrea-
ton supervisor, IS supposed 20 have
criminally assaulted a Miss Mar
earet Wynn in DR., E. B. Harris Of
flee.
Boswell states that the charges
preferred against him are erron-
eous and alleges that his actions on
said date were purely innocent
DR.. Hart. who has been Boswells
physician for d number OF years
and who also Is member OF the
board OF managers Of the Indiana
avenue branch YM.CA, refuses
10 give a statement IN his defense.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Lester Smith and his band will play.
Buses viii leave IN front of STAN
ley's Hamburger bar starting at 10
pm
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Caldwell OF
Detroit. Mich, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ots Bs,ey,
663 Woodland avenue.
Sherman Woods OF Mobile, Ala,
visited Toledo for short stay las,
! Saturday en- route 70 New York
city where they will spend two
weeks before returning home.
Jitterbugs from all over North
western Ohio are exected to turn
out in swarm TO the Ji:terbug
Swing. Saturday, July !, in Eos
,oria. Ohio, az the beautiful Rosen-
dale ballroom. This hall can sc-
commodate- nearly 1000 Hank
Durham and his Avon club orches-
ira VIII swing and sway unal the
wee hours in the morning
The Young Married Mems club
gave a splash party at the y last
Thursday. June %. One guest was
invited by each member OF he
club. A wonderful time was had
by all participants. A light repss,
was served after the affair IN the
Y cafeteria Bruce Highwarden was
crowned king Of the Springboard,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
MI. OLIVE
PASTOR Returns

Rev, R, R. Turplnl who Is N Le-
Roy. N. Y, is scheduled to arrive
in Flint this week The pastor Is
10 return with his family includ-
INK two sons. They are 10 occupy
the newly renovated parsonage on
Clifford street near Wellington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Freddie Morris, s l232is Hickory
street. received bruises on forehead
whIie pisyias as he ran out in The
street and INFO a car The child was
taken to Hurley hospital and
treated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
'ROUND'
N About.

TOLEDO, Ohio-Here il is folks
Looking over Sugar Hill Brand
Whitlock Homes where things are
happening among the supposed big
shots, see doctors and other pro-
fessional men coming home very,
very late in the morning. I'm quite
sure that it wasn't business which
kept them out This writeup will
bring some kind -sf explanation
from the popular Officials" Per-
sonally, I think they will take ad-
vantage OF this and cut out if the
rowing reporter gets an eyeful
the reader will know Just who IS
Who.
Jimmy Cruichfield was seen max
ing the high spots Saturday night
doing alright for himself Dukes
is not only a good ball player but
( is a fast worker IN strange Town
Carter. Harvey Johnson and most
OF the team have things their way
with the Sepia City girls You
hometown pQNS- VIII nave 10 Ndll
for the football season The 6raw-
iords will then be IN their winter
quarters
One shot won't stop Cass He
was again seen making the high
spots Saturday night N a happy
go-lucky mood
was wrong, dear I'm sorry and
ii won't happen again, So she
didn't leave him, but won't stand
the cave man stuff Are you read
ing Mr. J. johnson.
Again I'm waiting for Miller TO
come in. Did he get cold feet?
Or did some OF the boys tell him
they were going 10 put him on the
spot?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

In the vicinity Of Liberty and
Twelfth street prowlcr or prowlers