davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Smith.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. William Posiles. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis. Mr.. and Mrs winfred
Aston Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
White. Mrs. Marion Green. Or. ard
Mrs. J. W. Ames, Or. and Mrs. Paul
Alexander, Charles Roxborough
Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Caskil. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Tondee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden Williams. Attorney
and Mrs Henry Taliaferro. Mrs.
Nan Taylor. Montgomery. Ala,
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Scruggs.
John Carney. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Houston. Mrs. Edith Watson. Mr..
and Mrs George Taylor. Or. +. 4.
Carter Mrs Ethel Howard. Hubert
Bland, Mr.. and Mrs william Rob
inson. and Or and Mrs. Frank
Raiford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Bride-e|ed Honored Al Shower
Al WOmen's Federation Building

All he world loves lovers, and
that certainly was The mood that
prevailed az the gay dancing par
~ last Friday. given in honor OF
Miss Ethel Childs and her fiance.
Lowell Baker The very pretty az
fair, which was given by Mr.. Bak-
er's sister, Mrs Bernadine Jordan.
and by his step-mother. Mrs. Rob
ert Lantoin. was held al the Wo-
mons Federation building. The
ballroom was very beautifully de-
corated with profusion Of autumn
hued gladoIi placed in large bask-
cts and vases
For The occasion. Miss Childs
chose gown OF white crepe. II
was distinguished by full bodice
with slightly puffed sleeves and a
deep-cut vneck. The skirt Of
knife pleats was trimmed in gold
braid She wore bracelet az gar
dcnias
Mrs Jordah's gown was royal
blue brocade II had full skirt.
a fitted bodice and was sleeveless
She wore a deep purple orchid in
her hair
Mrs Lartoin wore simple
gown Of gold lame. Tho short
sleeves were trimmed with hands
Of mink
Mrs. Irene Roberts, mother OF
Tho bride-elcct, wore an evening
dress Of Eleanor blue taffc,a 1t
had fun skirt and small puned
sleeves.
Among the guests. all IN fomal
attire were; Mr.. and Mrs. charles
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bur
Ton. Attorney and Mrs Percy Pr
por Miss EVELYN solomon, Mr. and
Mrs Ezra Price and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Ileslip. both " Toledo. Miss
Hazel Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Rob
err Parker, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Bowlcs. Mr., and Mrs. phillip Rob.
ofts, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Smith
NJ and Mrs Pullman Osborne
Mrs. Lucille fcc. Howard Cham.
hcrs Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Eubanks
GcorSc Walker. Mr. and Mrs
Rccrhor Routt George Higgins A.
iornov and Mrs William Golden
Mrs Sadie Routi. Dr. and Mrs I
rs Gosgirs. LLOYD and Kermit
bailcr. Misses Mary Louise Single
ION. Johnclla Johnson. Victoria aud
Margaret Mccall Marion and Mar
Jorie Carter. Nellie Watts. Ann
Phillips. and Harriet Barrier Mos
danes William Lucas. All. Tho
mas Lula owens. Katherine Wells
katherine French. Harold Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs William Jordan ~
washington u. c.: Mr.. ard Mrs
Andrew Snced. Horace Johnson
Rosl'n Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs Coor-
70 jones. NJ Chicago: Attorney
aud Mrs. lloyd LOOMS. Mr.. ard
Mrs Lowell Cuzzens. Jane
Childs. Sam Thomas. Ulysses Row
Kin. Chester Washington. NJ Pitts
hnrch Wendell Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Black Mr. and Mrs
Huchcs Peterson. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Cruzei. Mr. and Mrs clando
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
BANQUET GIVEN
VISITORS HERE
FOR TITLE BOUT

When Mr.. and Mrs. Rsah.,
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. John Il
gan OF this city, took their ou,.o,
town guests, Mr.. ard Mrs. clars,,.
Liggins. OF Springfield. IllIrois A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith ~.
Muncie, Indiana, 10 the Joe Ion,,
Bob Pastor fight at Briggs S,adnn
last Wednesday evening. their hos
pitality did not end there !, u,.
followed through on the same ers.'
irg when the joint hosts gave !,
elaborate dinner party N honor !,
the visitors, with setting equsllinr
the splendor OF a banquet.
The genial hosts caprca,ed ths;,
guests with the cocktails and ho,,
d'oeuvre which they served IN MA
early evening. A dish in particnl,,
which held the atterfion va,
large upside down cabbage win
center hullcd out. which was sllsd
with special sauce. The res, OF Ne
entire cabbage was covered WIKI
shrimps. held in place hv toos.
picks. ON being served. tho russi,
removed the shrimps on Tho ioo,h.
picks and dipped them inio M.
sauce In the heart OF the cabbag.
The dining table had bo,h o..
and appetite appeal. II Was cover.
cd with snowy liren. on which eli.
yer cleaned and crystal yparklsa
An exquisite floral arrangement 1,
red roses and gladoli formed No
centcrpiece At ono end n n.
table was huge turkey Drowned
10 turn; while AZ tho other e-d
a large ham. baked with pineapple
held the spotlight. Numerous o,bs,
palaiable dishes also graced n.
table.
Bridge and pokero games ,oi.
lowed the dinner. and there wer.
prizes FOR both local and oui.oi.
town guests.
In addition to The honorees thos.
who enjoyed the hospitality Q, II.
Joint hosts were Mr. and Nh,
Snowden Williams. Mr. ari Mr..
Jesse Kimbrough. Mr ana Mrs
Grant Green. Mr. and Mrs Sam
Hendricks Mrs Carrie Harris. M
and Mrs. VIM Hall, NJ and Mrs..
Wilbur Holley, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs Tolhslt w
and Mrs. William Blackburn. Al.
chic Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs cole,
Mr. and Mrs. French Jackson. NJ
and Mrs. Lester Gates Mr. and Mr..
Joe Green. and Dr. and MIS- Oliver
Hambry OF Nashville. Tenn
Enroll In Lewis Business College,
E12 w. Warren. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

Flocks. Mrs. OpheIia Williams. Mrs.
Lee Sue Haywood Mrs. Amy Will
liams. Charlie Williams. Mrs. Mat
tie Henley, Edgar Henley, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ Briggs. Jake Motley,
Ralph Flocks; Robert Grant. Mrs.
Christine Grant, Mrs. Matte Hen
derson. Mr.. Henderson. Mrs. Geor-
gia Lewis. Mrs. Ethel Bradheld.
Mrs. Florine Thomas. Mrs y. Ell
lis. Henderson Meade, Miss Mayme
Smith. Miss Daisy Wynne. Miss
Roberta Smith. Mrs. Estelia Taylor.
Mrs. Fannie Reynolds. and Bonnie
Weaver
This is all for the present With
brightest and best wishes for all,
we sign off until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

Enroll IN Lewis business COLLEGE.
Fi2 W. Warren, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

Enroll In Lewis Business College,
4sl2 W. Warren. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Detroiters Fete Out-Of-Town Guests
HOLLYWOOD MEN
DELUGED WITH
APPOIN TMENTS

The beauty shops OF Detroit
are certainly showing the Holly
wood Make-up Men that their GUS
toners are taking advantage Of the
expert advise OF these beauty spe-
cialisis.
When II was announced in last
weeks issue OF the Detroit Tribune
that the Hollywood Makc-Up Men
will appear with their assistants
at The leading beauty shops of De-
troi every beauty shop which had
been given date for the appear
ance OF the Hollywood Make-Up
Men was beseiged with telephone
calls and inquiries as TO The exact
date when the Hollywood Make
Up Men will begin working.
In one shop in particular. il was
necessary to give three days, be-
cause it was physically impossible
TO take care OF all the appointments
or account OF the size u the shop.
In an interview with one OF the
Holly wood Make-up Men. he stated
I'VE can readily see here. as in
every other city We have been in,
why these shops are flooded with
appointments This is the very first
time the majority OF local women
have had the opportunity 20 have
their Skin actually analyzcd and 10
have makeup men experts give
and apply 10 them the correct shad-
IS. without any guess work. Why
should woman buy powder. lip
stick. rouge or any other kind Of
cosmetic, before she has had the
advice " ar expert as To whether
or not she can use them? We arc
quito sure that no woman would
think of buying dress or hat. be-
fore she had actually tried them
or. Therefore. the women who arc
flooding the local beauty shops
with appointments. realize that this
is the first time in their lives that
they have been able TO secure the
services Ct expert makeup men 20
atually apply the right makeup
without guesswork
The Make-t'p Man further
stated
An make-ups that We give must
look natural TO be perfect. We
defy any person TO detect any face
powder or rouge after we have COM
pleted facial and the correct
makeup. That is why ore Of our
advertising lines quoted by Miss
Lou Swartz. who is the only coll
ored woman having appeared five
times as professional reader at
the Presidents home in HYDE Park.
and at the White House in Wash
ington She uses our makeup ex-
clusively ard says. You will be
amazed when you look at your
self"
Read the Hollywood advertise
ment in this issue and make your
appointment by teleDhoning your
favorite beauty shop Immediately.
The Hollywood Make-rp Men
are appearing IT, the following
shops this week.
"Wednesday. September %. Mitzie
Bobbette Beauty shop. 1919 cobb
place. Telephone Tyler 4-aOSO
Thursday, September IS. Ritzic
Beauty shop. 6o7 r. Forest. Tclc-
phone TIE. 1-l727; Friday. Septem-
Der %. La Jean Beauty shop. 5ll7
fireman. Telephone Tyler 4.a2OS
Saturday September 80. Ruhy's
Beauty university ai3 f.. warren.
TeleDhone Te o-Sq14
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

Hollywood Make-tp Men work
by appointment only Call The above
mentioned shops for appointments
Watch next weeks issue Of the De
troit Tribune for further dates OF
shops. where the HOLLYWOOD Make
Up Men will make their appear
anna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Christian Ind. Club
To II 0 ] d Vespers

The christian Industrial club viii
begin vesper services at Frances
Harper Inn. Sunday. October I,
from I 10 : D m. The hubble Is
cordially invited 10 attend
Mrs Eta Foster will comment
upon Psalm 80 God Is our re-
fugc and strength and very pre-
seni held IN trouble"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
--------o------
Young Pianist Makes
Effort to Establish
A Scholarship Award

Plans for the Sunday afternoon
series OF recilals TO he be given hv
Erma Morris. pianist. 10 establish
the Jubal Award arc rapidly taking
shape.
The Board OF Dire1 ors. COM
prising Mrs Herman Roscoe. treas
urer: Mrs " a. Bristol. and Tai
madge Turner. with Miss Morris as
chairman, held their FIRST meeting
on Tuesday September 10. m tho
home OF Miss Morris. They will nc
assisted by Miss Edith Arlington
as secretary. and Robert r. Hay
den. manager OF publicity
Organizations are invited 10 lend
their support 10 this undertaking.
the future q which portends great
err opportunities for achievement
for young Negroes OF an artistic
bent.
Tickets are On sale ~ Crinnen's
Music Store and at the Tucy Thur
man Branch Of The YwCA. on they
may be reserved by calling TYLER
: es!!
reservations may also be made
by sending IT. the reservation sinh
attached 20 the announcements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

ed luncheon, honoring Mrs. Tay-
lor.
Those enjoying the AFFAIR. besides
the honoree. were Mrs Jean
Walker. Mrs. wilheminia waurd.
less. Mrs Mary Matthews az Mrs.
Edith Hamilton and Mrs bianche
Bowles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
Estral Beach
Officials Ousted

The Monroe circuit court having de-
clined to grant an injunction restrain
ing the Estral Beach village clerk from
calling a special recall election, the
voters went to the polls last Saturday
and by practically two to one vote
recalled four of the village officials
Those .Ousted were the president, Fred
LaPearl, and three commissioners,
Theodore ROZanski. Ernest Reno and
Clarence Saville. The vote i'm each in
stance was 81 TO recall, AZ against.
The recall move started on the init
alive Of Peter 4. SOvey, whose hotel
liquor license had been refused by the
commissioners.
A special election will be held to fill
the vacated positions.
As an aftermath Of the custer pro-
ceedings, a Detroit attorney, Roman =.
Reclaim, on Tuesday started suit in the
Monroe circuit court, asking 500 from
the village as his fee for representing
LaPearl and the three c0uncilmen In
the recall suit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
ORPHEUS CLUB
UNDER WAY
NEXT WEEK

The WyandOtte Orpheus club, aim
its formation, will open its 1930-4O sea
son with the beginning Of rehearsals
on Wednesday evening, Sept. ID, at the
Roosevelt high school. Approximately
40 members will begin work on the
winter concert, under the direction of
Edward w. Hubert and his assistant,
Henry A. MellOche. TryOuts for new
members were held last evening by the
voice committee and Mr.. Hubert.
Starting its eighth year, the local
organization has won considerable &C
claim in state musical circles, especial
ly during its appearances in the state
sings held annually In various cities
throughout the state This year it is
the hope of the club to surpass any
thing it has done in the line Of concert
work. and judging what has already
been accomplished in the line of at
tentiOn to individual voices as well as
on the programs for the winter and
spring concerts, there Is every indica-
ton that this hope will be fulfilled.
The Orpheus club has been very for
tunate in engaging Giuseppe Gentle as
guest sOlOist for the winter concert,
which is scheduled for December ).
Mr.. Gentle is regarded as one Of the
most promising young baritOnes in the
country. Music lovers OF the down riv-
er area will hear more Of him in the
weeks to come. Miss Helen Hadley,
who is looked upon as one Of the out
standing and most popular sopranos in
this district, will appear as sOlOist on
the spring concert program.
The program for the December ap-
pearance of the Orpheus club Is com
plete, and according to John X. Rood,
chairman of the program committee,
has plenty Of audience appeal.
The officers elected TO head the club
for the coming year are: William
Gatzke, president; OrsOn MaurithO,
vice president and business manager
Leonard Dole, secretary, and Robert
Drysdale, treasurer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08

REPORTS ON
SIDEWALKS

The special committee on sidewalks
appointed by Mayor Thomas A. Davis,
consisting of Councilman George C..
Benin, Louis Benin and Louis BrOhl,
made its report at the Council session
Tuesday night.
The committee said it had found that
much of the dissatisfaction existing
was caused by the elevations necessary
10 place the sidewalks in line with the
proper grades Several lots and houses
were considerably lower than the road
grade, and in order to allow for drive
ways. much filling in will be neces-
Sary.
In several instances. said the com
mittee. the foundations of the new
walks did not appear TO be sound and
in several places dirt was dug from
private property to be used as en-
bankment. The contractor, in the Opin-
ion of the committee should be forced
to remedy these conditions
Several other sections were found
needing new walks and it was recon-
mended that the engineering depart
ment make another survey to present
TO the Council for approval next year.
The committee closed it's report by
saying: I'VE also recommend that the
WPA project on sidewalk repair and
replacement be continued as long as
possible this year, as there are many
more walks that need repair"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
Oscar Girardin
Dies at Fl, Wayne

Oscar T. Girardin. former resident
Of WyandOtte for many years. died on
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Roy Lord, in Fort Wayne, Ind.
He was 40 years of age, having been
born in WyandOtte on October IL, 1868.
Deceased was son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Girardin and grand
son Of Oscar T. BriptOn, early Wyan-
dOtte resident. after whom he was
named.
In his younger days, Mr.. Girardin
was cook on lake ships. Later he
conducted three different restaurants
I'm Wyandotte. OF late years he had
been In retirement. Two years ago he
went to Fort Wayne.
he was u nefn1jef or the wy&ffd0fte
Masonic lodge.
Surviving, in addition to the daugh-
ter named, are two brothers, William
c. Girardin of Detroit and Henry b.
Girardin of this city There are also
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday afternoon at the ThOn funeral
home. Burial was in WOOdmere Gene
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
4. G. TURSK|
FORMER CITY
OFFICIAL DIES

Following lingering illness, Her
man G.. TursH died at his home, 1130
Oak street, on Monday. He had been
in poor health for a long time.
During the years when WyandOtte
was governed by City Commission,
Mr. Thrski was member of that body.
His official career was marked by hon
esty and sincerity of purpose. Prior to
that time, before the section west Of
the railroads was annexed TO Wyan-
dotte. he served as postmaster of Ba-
con, as the district was officially de-
signated by the federal government.
He was carpenter by trade
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Mabel Turski and Mrs. Helen Sprague
Of Detroit: also a brother, August Tur-
ski of this city.
A private funeral was held at the
Nixon funeral home yesterday after
noon, Rev. G. H. Severance of ST.
Stephens church officiating Burial
was in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
SIX BODIES 70
UNITE IN CONCERT
FOR UNDERPR|VlEG[D

With heartening offers of assistance
and coopera ton coming from many
persons, the drive to aid underprivil-
eyed children OF Wyandctte Il well I'M
der way.
Committees were appointed by Will
lam GatZke. president of the civic
groups. to complete plans for the bene-
fit concert 10 be presented at the ROOS-
eveLt high school auditorium on Ocbo-
Der 10. and also TO handle the welfare
work.
Those taking part in the concert are
the AmphiOn Male chorus, Junior Choir
al society. WyandOtte Choral society,
Philharmonic string ensemble, Wyan-
dOtte symphony orchestra, and the
WyandOtte 0rpheuS club.
The concert program is complete,
committee chairmen from each Of the
above organizations having submitted
the numbers they will present TO the
civic group. The complete program will
be announced at later date. Each
club will be prepared to render three
selections and also to do an encore.
For the first time since these musical
clubs were organized WyandOtte people
will have an opportunity to see them
appear Oh the same program.
Tickets for the benefit concert will
&, on sale in few days according 10
George Wilbur. chairman Of the ticket
sales committee.
The cooperation between the various
civic. social and cultural bodies has
been very cOmmendable, and has stir
red all members To make their first
venture To aid underprivileged child
rem IA complete success. Mr.. Gatzke has
announced that one business man has
offered To provide 80 quarts Of milk
Ia the committee in its effort to aid
local children.
The following committees have been
appointed at meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the various clubs:
Ticket saleS-GeOrge Wilbur. chair
man, Mrs Esther McCaw. Harold Jac-
OLSON.
Program printing-W. G. Rasbury,
chairman, Ralph Keller. Nelson He'd
rick
stage and uSherS - Jack Downing,
chairman. Mrs: Percy LaErance, Don
aid Tins.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
DETAINED
FOR DEATH
INVESTIGATION

Tuesday evening at $40 o'clock, the
II. +. ThOn Company ambulance was
called To take wounded man to the
Wyandotte General hospital Upon ar
rival the man was found to be dead,
and DR. Johnson. of the hospital staff.
WAS of the opinion that he had been
dead for half an hour.
The dead man waS Identified as
Stanley Zygai. about ~ years Of age
who had been roaming with a brother
at 112 Grove street.
Zygai had large bump on his right
eye. His death was due TO fractured
skull
Circumstances connected with the
death. as gathered by the police. indi-
cate that the fatality was the result
of fight over board bill
Officers Ieil>hUrn and Gauss arrest
cd Mary Zygai and LOuella Haggerty,
OF the Grove street address. They were
also seeking Casimir Zygai and Mar
cell Chiplicki, and were informed that
the pair had left in -Chiplicki's 1929
Or 1890 Ford coupe
Chiplicki's home Is at 3642 Eighth
street.
AT II 10 Wednesday morning, both
Casimir Zygai and Chiplicki were plac-
Ell under arrest by Sergeant Janneck,
Detective Miller and Officers Gage and
Fasecki.
Zygai was found hiding in clothes
closet at Up Grove street. Following
his arrest, Chiplicki gave himself up
to the police.
The four arrested are being held at
police headquarters for investigation
Of manSlaughter.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
Hsadman Post
Plans Lake Cruise

Sunday, September II is to be gala
day for members of Edward c. Head
man post, No. 217, American Legion,
their families and friends. when they
board the big ID. & G. liner Western
States for an all-day lake cruise. The
event marks the first appearance Of
large ship in Wyandotte harbor for -
years.
According to Commander Roscoe Col
well, in charge Of arrangements, the
Western States is TO leave the Wyan-
dOtte municipal dock at 10 a. m, cruis-
ing Lake St Clair, the st. Clair river,
and passing under the Blue Water
bridge into Lake Huron.
Pat Patterns orchestra is TO provide
music for dancing and for the big floor
show and revue. Excellent food is being
served at moderate prices; and many
families are planning TO bring picnic
lunches.
The cOmmOdiOus lounges accommO-
date LOO passengers, and the cruise is
IL be held rain or shine. After travel
ing approximately 100 miles, the ship
will dock about s p. m. WyandOtte resi-
dents who wish to make the cruise
may purchase tickets at Catalan drug
stores or the Michigan AKali club in
Wyandotte, or the L. r. Farr travel
service, 913 Ford building, Detroit,
randolph 44G4). Tickets for adults
are 81 %: children, 8 to Il. Go cents.
Commander COIweil is being assisted
by post members Russell Ge0the, Ar
thur IaCourse. Louis MOehr, Duane
Dewitt, Felix Bwald, stanley Kalash,
Ben Gril1iot, Dr. Frank Owens, Harley
Merritt, Albert Payette, John I. Nc
Whfrter, Robert Beattie. DIR. Robert NJ.
Ashley, Albert Helminski, and Urban
Reddingef.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
Firs Loss Was
$727 in August

The monthly report Of Fire Chief
Gustav Anselm shows loss by fire in
WyandOtte during August tOtaled $772.
of which $3.50 was ON real property
and 1897 on contents. Total value Of
the property involved was $259, $50, On
which there was insurance of $3.50, 775.
OF the % alarms turned in, IL went
to engine company No. 1, s TO No. 2,
and TO No. 8.
Causes Of alarms were: Dwelling
fires ?, business places 4, auto ], grass
], boat /, railroad ties 1, mattress i,
sheds 3. barn 1, garage /. false ala rts
g.
In August one year ago, the loss OH
real property was $1,235, on contents
sos. for a total Of 81, 400.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-08
Thrss in Hospital
After Stabbins

Shortly before o'clock Tuesday
night. Officers Gauss and Garrison an
severed a call 10 Oak and Sixth streets.
They found three anen who claimed
10 have been stabbed and took them
To rhe Wyandotte General hospital
The men were: Edward Wi>niewSki,
n. of 2tJS Tenth street: Walter Zdan-
amSki. %. of So Superior boulevard,
and William GaciOch. -. of 2110 Ninth
street
ZdanamSki. who was found to have
a cut over the right eye. was treated
by DIR. Johnson and released.
GaciOch. with stab wound under
the left breast. was treated by the
same doctor and held for observation.
To police. the victims said they were
walking west on Oak street at the
corner Of Sixth, when they were at
tackled by three unidentified men who
came along OH bicycles. The men
claimed that they had no knowledge of
their assailantS' identity. and knew Of
no reason for the attack.