davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT,

BALTIMORE, Feb. "A German
shepherd, Pfeffer Won Bern. i'm
ported last year by John Cans Of
Staten Island, N. Y, tonight was
crowned best of show in the 26th
annual exhibit of the Maryland
Kennel Club, at the Fifth Regiment
Armory.
While Pfeffer has won a number
of groups and been a leader in the
breed since his arrivals in this
country, he never before has come
close to the top. His strongest COM
petitor for top position was the g.
pound Yorkshire terrier, Champion
Miss Wynsum, owned by Arthur Mills
of Roseland, N. j. While either deci-
sion would have been surprising,
the consensus at the ringside was
that the little miss easily could have
topped the final winner.
Washington Dog Victor.
The second day of the show
started with best of breed win for
a dog owned in the Washington
area. Champion Garrymhor Kisht-
war, an Afghan hound owned by
Edith Groves and R. w. Samson,
topped the breed, although he was
pressed by his kennel mate, Nash
arah of Arthea.
Kunigunde, a bulldog owned by
DR.. G. j. c. Hildebrand, was second
in the puppy bitch class. In Pek-
ingese, Harry S. Silfies owned the
junior puppy dog in his Sun Kee OF
Kenilworth and Mrs. Theodore
Raines owned the first senior puppy
dog in Wang Tu. The first limit
dog was toup You. owned by Mrs.
D. c. Anderson, and second IN that
class was Mrs. E. K. Checchia S
Ching A. Ling of Cation Ridge. Page
Boy, an outstanding Boston terrier
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Peak,
was first in the open class and win
ners dog.
Bill Hatch of Falls Church entered
his entire kennel Of Lhassa terriers
taking best Of breed and winners
bitch with his Asso and winners dog
with his Ming Tai. r. Bralove's
Borzoi, Tarancta of Catoctin was
first in the puppy bitch class.
Williams Whippet Cops.
George B. Williams Retreat took
the blue ribbon in large, novice
Whippet class and his Jeremy Of
Meander was first in the limit dog
class. Princeton Grey Fellow, owned
by Mrs. Lucas, was third in a large
open class of Kerry blue terriers.
Mrs. H. T. Macondray's black
cocker spaniel, Pickaninny OF Stock
dale, was third in q large American
bred bitch class. Harry Lustine's Sil
Bomoszen II topped the part colo'
puppy dog class. william Earli
Bobby Bots was first In the novtc(
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldleu fieSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Molly Fly Bowen, $50 $50 $50
War Trade Pascuma) 4,20 $40
Jubilee c Mclean 300
Also ranDPlease Doctor, Sherry B. Fire
Ball At Home and Quick Quick.
SECOND RACE oorisinal eighth Purse.
$500 Claiming; 4-year-olds and UP, mile
Persuader Fields $50 $50 $50
Garden dsnde 'iIssa1 MESSAGE ccastille, ' $50
Az T7sonsnodyy; .nE EdSjs d %sv.,U,. WTaek
THIRD RAcE-Purse.. $500; claiming
puemiss 1castilleJ 1910 go 40
Hedon (Greever) 500 20
Instead Fisher' 4'2o
ash cSSns.s' SSes Ress Hson s%a
ans i rIe'd A5eTs''
DAILY Double paid Ss4.sO)
FOURTH RAcEPurse. $500; allow
Brodea Mccoy $50 $50 $50
Roidef tConleyl $40 so
Cacke Time !Marrero) $40
Aiso 81 ranmqyssi.p ~ sa Time. Ar0oreal' skat-
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
4-year -olds and up s furlongs.
Chance Sweet tOros) 14.2O 500 $50
Maleman tMcLean> o.2O 2.6n
Trickwick ,Hightshoe) o.oo
Also Ae' ran@Ail Lady Buster Boy and
Prince Sador.
SIXTH RACE-The Pontchartrain Han
dcap: purse. S1.5O0: 3-year-olds and up:
/ mile and 70 yards. o
a Waxwing tBowen) 800 800
Whipowill lOros) 300
Also ran-chief Nadi. Orinoco. Cash
O'Boy Catomar. Masterpiece. zevson. Sweet
Adeline.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 500: claiming;
4-year -olds and up: l !. miles. oo
Royal Fhsht (KrovitzD @oso $50 3,oo
My Gracious lEccard) 4.4O
Also ran-Ramshead Strolling Home:
| Imperial Jean. Migal Fay. Trasgat and
Fandan.
EIGHTH foriginal second RACE-Purse.
$500: claiming: 4-year-olds and up 3 fur-
longs. ,o
Taddy Bane tBowenD 500 $40
Polycletus Haas 24O
Also ran--Dashalong. Maystick zatso
Mar9 Marsaret.
Field
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Georgetown Hockey
Team Bows, | 10 6;
Fans Jam Rink
1900 See BoItimoreons
Triumph, With Many
Denied Entrance

Half a dozen members of the Bal
timore All-Stars divided scoring hon.
ors while defeating the Georgetown
Hockey Club, 6-l, as ice hockey was
received enthusiastically last night
by 1900 Washington fans at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Several
hundred more were turned away be-
cause of limited facilities.
At the start the game got rough
and exciting. 1t was not three min
utes old before Johnny Smith,
Georgetown left defense, was stuck
in the penalty box for checking.
Taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity, Baltimore pushed its way
down the ice with Suter doing the
initial scoring.
keenan, Keen as G0alie.
keenan,, G. U. goalie, made three
good stops before permitting an
other score. Mark Hardy slipping the
puck through on a pass from Ira
bandit.
The scond quarter was a repetition
of Baltimore attack in Georgetown
territory after Lilly of the All-Stars
had broken up some well-laid plans
by Graham and Smith. Shaw scored
to give Baltimore a 80 lead just
before another penalty put Vim Pow
ers in the box for tripping.
Not content with this edge, Balti-
more's Charles Paul brought the
crowd to its feet with a beautiful
shot from clear mid-court that
dribbled between Keenan's legs. Lilly
followed with another goal to put
the visitors ahead, SO.
Hoyas Finally Score.
At this point the local sextet
finally clicked. Smith of Georgetown
and Suter crashed into the boards
and fell on the puck. From the face
off at his own end of the rink, Smith
took the puck, raced down to the
ice and pushed it into the net.
Wikoff of Baltimore matched this
score few minutes before the game
ended.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Marine Reserve Squad
Defeats NAVY Yard

Three perfect scores In the prone
tposition were marked as 5th Bat
talon Marines Reserves small-bore
rifle team won over the Navy Yard
Marines, 1,378-1,341, in a return
shoulder-t shoulder match fired
at the Roosevelt High School range.
Fifth Ratts
Evening star., 1939-02-05
J.R. Groves, Jr., Garners
Two Gun Club Events

J. R. Groves, jr.. won both events
yesterday at the weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club, taking the
50-target event. fired under the
Lewis class handicap system. and
the regular 25-target handicap
shoot.
Groves was tied with Julius Mar
cey at A in the 50-bird opener. win
ming the trophy by taking the, 25-
target shoot-off. His % was high
in the 25-target handicap. Glass B
shooters were led by Ray Suther-
land with 36x50.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
WarIaine Sets a Record
In Florida Turf Win
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. A.
Warlaine, a 4-year-old son of Man
O. War. carrying the silks Of Wes-
ton w. Adams of Boston, won as an
odds-on favorite should in the
$1,000 Broward Handicap at Gulf
stream Park today.
Warlaine. with Eddie Robart up,
galloped to a twolength victory
over Mrs. P. A. Shaw's Hollu-
schickie in the track record time
of 1:4545 for l 1-l6 miles.
C. N. MONEYS Teddy Haslam fin
ished a nose back in third place.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
EIGHTH RACE-ABBATORO,
CHECK RAMA, PASSING

ABBATORO galloped to an
easy victory in his recent race
and if he displays the same speed
here he will he hard to down.
The right ride is all he needs.
CHECK RAMA is improving
and is accorded the place. PASS
ING EVE is a hard hitting mare
and must be respected.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
MARYLAND Frosh.
Roller Hockey Squads
To Practice Today

Two roller hockey teams from
the Capitol Casino will hold prac-
tice game at 1:30 pm, today in
preparation for next Sundays meet
ing with the Great Leopards sextet
of Chester, Pa. In their first meet
ing the Capitol team upset the vis-
itors, 80.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
SECOND RACE-VICUNA. DE-
TANNED, IDEAL FUNGI.

VICUNA, IN the hands OF an
excellent conditioner, appears
good enough to whip this band.
A strong ride may be all needed.
DETAINED is descending the
scale and an improved effort can
be expected to land her the place.
IDEAL FUNGI for the show.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Del Mar Turf Purses
Will TotuI $160, 900
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEL MAR, Calf, Feb. 4.-Eyeing
the Summer horse racing prospects
with optimism, General Manager
William A. Quigley announced the
purse and stake money distributions
to be made at the 1889 meeting Of
the Del Mar Turf Club August 2 to
September 4.
There will be $3.50, 1000 in purses.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Tech Highs Morksmen
Defeat Terp Frosh

Techs rifle team scored over the
Maryland Freshmen, 1,787-l l,753, IN
a shoulder-to- shoulder match on
the Terp range yesterday.
1t was the first meet Of the season
for IOtI, SnJIaSS
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Potomucs Are Holding
Annual OYSTER Feed

Potomac Boat Club will hold its
annual oyster roast today from to
10 pm. at the boathouse, Thirty
sixth and K streets NV.
Dancing Is scheduled from 4
"a Z nm.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
THIRD RACE - PAS u A,
HUSKIE QUEEN, REMUS.

PASCUA is meeting her own
kind again and may need only
an equal share of racing fortune
to show the way. HUSkIE
QUEEN probably will rule favor
ite again and the fleet but
faint daughter Of Bull
Dog may be the one to down.
REMUS-GINA is a possibility.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Girls Guin 3lst Victory

Georgetown A. c. girls basket ball
team is boasting winning streak
Of 81 games, topped by q victory to-
night over the Frederick, Nd, girls,
1876, at the Frederick High gym.
Virginia Lewis led with eight points.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
SIXTH RACE-JOLYON, SI-
LAS. MAESTROM.

JOLYON has been threatening
to win a purse for some time and
appears to have found the right
SPOT. SILAS can better recent
efforts and may improve enough
for the place. MAESTROM is
improving.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
os Of Titles BY Escoba Lewis Looms A. Demands Decisive Tests
Race Selections
CV1T ESTRE (rosf)

By the Louisville Times.
1-Laddie Stone, Hi Blaze, Genuine
Sport.
2Flushing, Sky Argc. Time Row.
3EEpitaph, Joaney B., Bartering
Kate.
+Count Cotton, Odd Blue, Josh.
5-Sly Kitty, Bullet B., Dianapat.
etKnight Warrior, Further, Notice
Me.
7-Assist. Prince Dean, U Demon.
8tProprietary, Tuleyries Lad, Fan
fern.
Best bet-Assist.
FAIR GROUNDS (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Overplay, Cardibre. John Tio.
2HDick Greenock, Kizzy D., Mar
bite.
aQuick, Waka, Longeuil.
Sir Greenock, Termo Jean, Bru-
lot.
Sob, Synod, Speycrest.
6-Miney Myerson, Jadaan, Vote
Boy.
7-Chehalis, Bad Dreams. Arctic
Star.
s-Capt. Madi, Liberty Oak, Jim
Mcconnell
Best bet-Miney Myerson.
HIALEAH (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Holophane, Town Boy, Unico.
2-1deal Fungi, Kingoo, Town
League.
81 Coronado, Huskie Queen, Hum
ming.
+Jock's Betsy, Sure OF, Espa.lia.
5-Sir Damion, Crepe, Joe Schenck.
6-Albuquerque, Askaris, Silas.
Ritz Brothers, Color Salute,
Poinard.
8-Sun Mica, Abbatoro. Crius.
Best bet-Sir Damion.
CONSENSUS AT HIALEAH (FasD
By the Associated Press.
1-Exarch, Wake Robin, Town Boy
2-Detained, Darby Du. Cantwel.
3-Pete Vending, Huskie Queen
Big Bully.
tOversight, Jocks Betsy, Sure Of
5-Sir Damion, Joe Schenck, Grass
Cutter.
6-Albuquerque, Maestrom. Jolyon
7-Poniard, Saidona, Harry's Dream
8-Abbatoro, Passing Eve, Sun Mica
Best bet-Sir Damion.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
FOURTH RACE - JOC KS
BETSY, SURE OFF, BUYER
RFWARE

JOCKS BETSY has won her
last three races. 1t is hard to
conceive she will toss this off.
SURE OFF has been right there
in his recent races and figures
second best. BUYER BEWARE
has a money chance.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
SEVENTH RACE-SAIDONA,
HARRY'S DREAM, VIZ

SAIDONA is back at her IA
vored distance and appears to
have the winning edge. HAIR
RVS DREAM has the speed to
Evening star., 1939-02-05
BEST BET-JOCK'S BETSY.
FIRST RACE-HALCYCN BOY,
IrNTCn RAJJYHASTE.

UNICU, BALL HASIE.
HALCYON BOY impressed in
his debut and with the education
gained appears slated to grad
uate. UNICO is liked by the
work watchers for the place.
BALLYMASTER is strong
finisher.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park

make his presence felt and may
earn the place. VIRGINIA BOY
for the minor award.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
GuIfstreum Park Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 500: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: furlonss- ,so
Light Cruiser lCoule) 7.9o 70 4so SO
Semester iSnideD 4.6O
Time l.l3I,ii ,,,~ro, s,r,,.r Vail
cradEed S9 Zane A6er p Fss Two rK
Beaufast. Be Shy and Upholder.
SECOND RAcE-Pusse 500; claiming;
Bereit wallace, 34.so 1890 $50
Bloomer Girl (RobarD $50 $50
That One de Camillis) 400
Time 1:l32s.
Also ran-Le,.s EIope; Mint Patch; I'm
Psney Psliey Tfiaf That. shimmerins Ethefs Choice
and t Lady Grandace
Daily Double paid s511.2oD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 500: cIaimins
Worpoise Fowler 14.40 500 $40
XeneeE 1dia ze,da ,seTpEsTc re cami,us, ls4o s9 ss9
Also Also ranDKindy Act. LEnyoi pattie R.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 500: claiming;
Fire Finch Oabson) 1850 1850 1910
Brain Trust tMalOney) O.SU 4.lU
Sun Antioch fBerger) 4.4O
Also ran-spandau, Chimney Top
Sweeping Flame, Black Arrow. She Knows
and Barbara A.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; the CAROLYN:
3-year-olds and up: 512 furlongs.
Shoulder Arms .tRosen) $40 2.90 220
Pin Money tRobart) 4,60 ESQ
Sun Inplay uandolt) $50
Time 1:05ts..
Also ran-Patsey Begone and Kenty.
SIXTH RACE-The Broward Handicap:
purse 81 900: 3-year-olds and I'D: LIS
miles. ..o ,,o o,o
Hs!ssfjs.|: E5{!s'as s1Ss%s Hss IT,, '' $50 sS
Also ran-Dark Beau. Greedan and
Landlubber.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $7OO; claiming;
4-year-o -olds and up; 1hs miles. ,o
sss ef9sas! gsaa.! ;SSes Sesarlton, 80 AZ
Manly Juarez) 35o
Also ran@Playing Dan. Spear. Smiling
Prince.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
William V. 1Snider) 11.6O $40 $40
Geneva Cross (Critchfeld) go 40
Taunton Ode Camillas) 4'oo
Also ran-Computer. Prince Dean. Free
stone and John Doe.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

JOE SCHENCK, GRASS
CUTTER.
SIR DAMON is the class of
this field. JOE SCHENCK has
good recent form and Is the con-
tender. GRASS CUTTER merits
consideration.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
HioIeuh Park Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: 2-year-olds:
maidenS: nursery course 4ulIolkS
Evening star., 1939-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
By the Associated Press

aiss s15Sr!asl: sas assl:.ads ..e. a.s..a.
Evening star., 1939-02-05


Navy Yard Marines.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Studies of dialect, folklore, folk
craft and folksong among the ma
tives of Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park will be continued and
eventually compiled for future gen.
erations by the National Park
Service.
The research was begun two years
ago by Joseph S. Hail. a graduate
student in linguistics and history at
Columbia University. Col. j. R.
White, acting director of the Ma
tional Park Service, announced yes
terday that the studies will be con-
tinued as part of the general con-
servation of all features of one Of
the last great wilderness areas in
the East.
In the area are to be found cabins
where nearly everything is hand
made and 'handwrought and where
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Park Service Plans to Compile
Folklore of the Great Smokes

the ways of their grandfathers and
great-grandfathers are carried on by
present-day inhabitants.
Here are found forms of speech
undiluted by modern slang and even
some believed to preserve the Eliza
bethan English of Shakespeare's
day. Found also are songs and bal
lads recording local events in the
manner of the peoples speaking Indo-
European languages who migrated
from Central Asia before they had
developed method of recording
history and conquered the Western
World.
Their method of handing down
history from father. to son by word
and song is still preserved in the
Great Smokes, Col. White said.
Some of the fiddle tunes which ac-
company them 90 back for centuries,
he added.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Cecylja was at our tent at 6 in
the morning to get us up for gym
nastics and breakfast of bread
and butter, coffee or tea. 1t was
only then-in broad daylight-that
we really saw our surroundings. The
camp itself was built in an oval
clearing. surrounded by woods on
three sides and a river on the other.
The tents were along each side of
the oval, with the meeting house
and kitchen at one end and a shrine
topped by large cross at the other.
In the tents on one side lived about
200 girls between the ages of IA
and %. On the other side there
were 130 women from 20 to so
and so.
Girls Remain Longer.
The women, like the girls, came
from all parts of Poland. In most
instances, they were leaders of local
groups of the organization who came
to the camps for week or two of
study. The girls. however, remained
four to six weeks.
After breakfast the campers split
up into groups. going off into vari-
Gus parts of the nearby woods to
study. Cecylja guided us from group
TO group, explaining their work as
we went
During the morning, every girl
hoe ir,Str1IrfiNr, u,Nrtr thn
parts of gun. drill, archery and
rifle practice" she said. I'VE are
learning to use guns, not because We
expect to fight alongside the men,
but SO that in an emergency we will
know how. No Polish woman will
be afraid to do anything she may
be called on to do. Our motto is
Honor and service We learn to
use maps so that we may know
and understand the position of our
country. And. most important of
all, we learn to keep ourselves fit
and strong"
We all had swim before lunch
in the clear, cool river. After the
meal there was free time until 4,
when classes started again. After
each class and meal the girls shout
ed in unison: "Barzo Ginkus"-
Thank you very much"
Mass Celebrated.
On Sunday the routine of prepa-
ration and study for war was broken
by mass celebrated before the large
shrine. Later they left their classes
in rifle practice to line both sides of
the road over which we passed to
shout: Viva America!"
We said good-by to Cecylja and
drove of with mixed emotions of ad-
miration and horror at the calm, Or
ganiZed way in which these women
and girls prepared themselves to and
for slaughter.
1t is not new thing in Poland
for women to be in the army. For
centuries they have been helping
their husbands fight off powerful
neighboring peoples, and during the
Bolshevik invasions of 1920 there
was full women's regiment which
won much admiration. However,
this time the women are preparing
ahead of time.
Here in Warsaw officers of the
general staff and foreign military
observers assured us that this is no
frivolous movement. BY law wom-
en- as well as men can be mobilized
in time of war, so their training is
equally necessary. The psycholo-
gical and propaganda value of the
movement is obvious. No women
who march singing, The sea, our
sea, we will guard you faithful
ly, =" would try to dis
courage their husbands from en-
tering the trenches.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
King Will Be Crowned
At Tomato Festival
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. y.
For the first time in its three-year
history there will be a king" for
the annual Tomato Festival here
September 2, 3 and 4.
The king" will be Harry c. Lut-
trell. He won the title by winning a
contest for tomato production among
more than so commercial growers
in Morgan County.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
WATERMELON Purty

A watermelon party, at which
those in attendance will get "all
they can eat for a quarter" will
be held Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at
the Hains Point Tea Room by the
Junior Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
IS Years OF Negro
Progress Exposition

successfully stage the exhibition.
Plans for the immediate building
Of exhibits have been completed and
Negroes Throughout the nation ana
abroad have been interviewed in an
effort to bring to Detroit the world
wide achievements of the Negro for
display in 1910.
The exposition viii include eSAi-
bits in seventeen different fields OF
endeavor and distinguished repre-
-sentatives IN each field will be
brought t. Detroit during the far.
A host of organizations from every
section Of the country have already
undertaken work on behalf Of the
exposition.
The offices Of the exposition will
be enlarged shortly and blue prints
Of the actual exhibits are being pre-
pared. The committee expressed
high praise for the efforts Of Repre-
sentatives Kronk and Calvert and
Senator's Digs. Ludisgton and Brad
ley for their efforts in obtaining
the appropriation,
Dr. Baber requested $4,000 from
the state for the enterprise but the
little legislature pointed out that
their funds were practically ex-
hausted.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

Detectives Jack Jones and Joseph
Conaster Of the Garfield street sta-
ton on rial fl assault os.' bstter.'
10 the person of Frank Robertson,
30, of 3l25 Brush street, on last
July h will testify in their own
behalf when trial is resumed, We'd
nesday morning.
Robertson charges the two detec-
tives brutally assaulted him while he
was in their custody in detectives
room on the second floor Of the Can
field station. In clear, firm, ac-
cusing voice Robertson testified be-
fore a jury in Recorders Judge Ar
thur Gordon's courtroom that De-
tectives Jones had called him an
uncomplimentary name and said,
7"Ilf teach you to write Judge Skif1-
man letter about me shaking you
down" and then struck him with
his fist knocking him down where
upon Detectives Conaster kicked
him. He was beaten numerically,
Robertson stated, and might have
been killed but for the Intervention
OF some police officer who came ir
and told the two detectives they'd
kill me if they didn't stop beating
me. III had you down in Mississip-
pi or Arkansas, I'd lynch you" Rob
erson further quoted Jones as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
PrOWler ROuseS
Woman From Bed

Wake up, Beatrice, wake up
Nineteen-year-old Beatrice Brunette
told police a yet unidentified man
said to her early last Tuesday morn
ing at her home, 500 Theodore
street.
Miss Burnette revealed that she
was awakened when some man
called her name and shook her as
she lay asleep in the bedroom Of
he- home. She called her mother
and step-father, Dewitt Laveder. 40
in a nearby room TO help her police
were informed
Before aid could come 20 her
the alleged prowler drew a gun,
fired one shot into the floor and
escaped out of the front door, the
frightened young lady disclosed 10
investigating officers.
Miss Brunette Was unable 10
give police a description Of the man
who had awakened her from deep
sleep.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
JOE LOUIS BEATS PASTOR
St. Cypnan
Observes 1st
Anniversary

St Cyprians church, 18th street
at Milford, welcomes its many
friends 10 the celebration of the
first anniversary of the dedication
of the new St Cyprians.
The program will be Sunday,
September "a. at which time also
will be presented the Arlene, Full
lum Barlum Memorial font given
by the respective families.
On Tuesday, September %, will
be the celebration of 81, Cyprians
Patron Saint Day, with Holy Com
munion at seven pm, followed by
banquet in the evening at seven
o'clock,
Arthur Tomlinson, senior warden
will be master of ceremonies while
Mrs. Christine Smith will be the
speaker Of the evening.
The dinner Will be prepared and
sevred through the cooperation OF
all the organizations of the church,
led by Mrs Burrell Carter, chair
man Of the parish council.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
TIM
Marches On
The NetVs OF The World
In Pitby Paragraph
MISSOURI OPENS NEGRO LAW
SCHOOL

ST. LOUIS. Mo-A remodeled
hair tonic factory in this city has
been transformed into a law school
for Negroes scheduled to open this
week. The school is the result Of the
Supreme Courts decision in the case
OF Lloyd Gaines stating that the
state Of Missouri should either open
the doors of the University Of Mis-
souri, law school to Negro students
or provide its equivalent
Prof. Louis E. Taylor, a graduate
OF the University of Iowa, and
formerly Of the faculty Of the
Howard law school is dean of the
new school. He Is expecting an en-
rollment of 30 students. Four faculty
members have been employed ard
10000 law books ordered in an ut
tempt to have the school accredited
by the American Association OF Law
Schools. Two hundred Thousand
dollars was appropriated by the
Missouri legislature for the mainte-
nance during the coming year.