davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
By GWENDOLYN MORELAND

TOLEDO. Obie-WheH swing and
sentimental ballads all come from
the same band and they are both
played equally well then its about
time everyone knew VINO is respon-
siole for such varied repertoire.
The Twentieth Century Gabriel who
heads this wonderful group is none
other than Erskin Hawkins EfskiRe
Hawkins and his youthful musicians
invaded Toledo Thursday night,
June IS TO play one night dance
engagement al the Trianon ball
room.
Mr. Hawkins himself has been
playing trumpet since 1926 He
studied under F. B. Foster. Erskine
also. has four brothers. who are all
musicians. but none OF them play
in his band He organized his
orchestra in Birmingham State
Teachers college, in 1896. After
filling several engagements around
Birmingham. he finally received an
opportunity Of playing the Savoy
ballroom in New York City.
Naturally Moe Gale. manager Of
the ballroom heard the orchestra
and was also attracted to Erskine
Hawkins sparkling personality Mr.
Gale liked the group so took them
under his management Since that
time the orchestra has been steadily
progressing They have been broad
casting over NBC blue and red net
work nigntly. Mr.. Hawkins 81 his
orchestra we're chosen TO play for
the ground breaking Of the Worlds
Fair Savoy In March Mr.. Hawkins
will celebrate his 25th birthday in
July. The band will play one en-
gagements up 70 and including
July g. They they will move TO
New York City. | am still hearing
echoes u praise for Mr. Hawkins
fine band, and 'hev are jusiifable
Last Friday, death won another
long battle when it took ,ne lie
OF Chick Webb, drummer king Mr.
Webb died In Baltimore hospital (
Friday. as he result Of another Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
AL STUART IS
SOLE SURVIVOR
At STATION 8
Claims That 10 Dismissed
Were Illegally
Appointed

{ TOLEDO. ohio-Ten victims OF
circumstance" ceased 10 be city
firemen at am. Sunday, June 10.
after State Supreme Court man
date had been served on city off,
clals denying the legality Of the ap-
pointment OF ten Negro firemen at
No 8 engine house.
An eleventh man Alfred Stuart,
20 S24l2 Indiana avenue father OF
three children. was appointed legal
y. In order, however, to take care
ref teehnieslityr Stuart was also
dismissed the same morning and
then Immediately re-higed He was
the nly-one- of the group high on
the eligibility list Chief Fred
Schlorf said. He will be maintained
al No. engine house. thus being
the only Negro firemen in the city
of Toledo.
Those who lost their Jobs were
Al Brown, sos Pnewood, Leon c.
Warick, 440 Avondale; Walter Mar
tin, Of Brand Whitlock homes: Rob
iert Thompson, s22l2 Indiana ave-
nue. Robert D Heron, Brand Whit
lock homes; Carl Boykin, 8l4 Indi-
ana avenue; Charles Hunt. Brand
Whitlock homes; Dewey Talley, 2ll
Charles: Mathew Jeter and Howard
Anderson Of the Brand Whitlock
homes All these men are married
with the exception of Mr.. Beykin.
who has an invalid father and three
smaller brothers to support. His
mother is dead. Mr.. Warick was a
singer over station WTOL but was
released from his contract JAY !
when the firemen were appointed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Client Attacks
Lawyer In Jail

TOLEDO ohio-Beeaming- hyS=
tericsl when informed he probably
would be sent to prison for life.
George Webster, 81, 80 Pinewood
attacked his attorney, William Nc
knight, who defended him, in the
county jail last week.
Deputy sheriffs rescued Mr.. Nc
knight, who had been locked in
the interview room with his client:
Webster was found guilty OF second
degree murder by Judge John Nc
Cabe, who later in the day SEN
fenced him to life Imprisonment in
the Ohio penitentiary. Webster was
charged with shooting and killing
Thomas Harris in the Corner Bar,
40l Indiana avenue. April !.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
TOLEDO SOCIETY

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 23.-Miss
Leola Thompkins, Of St LOUIS.
Miss, formerly OF the famed Sam
my Lewis Kins Cotton Revue. is
visiting Toledo for an indefinite
stay. Miss Thompkins is the=only
roller skate dancer and will be seen
here in action very soon.
X 4 X
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey jackson.
formerly OF Toledo. who are resi-
dents OF Cincinnati, Ohio. we're the
week end guests Of Miss Ethel
White, OF al Brand Whitlock Homes
The Jscksons attended the Sunday
festivities at Camp Perry before re-
turning home. -------------------------
X X X
Mrs. Constance Heslip will leave
for Lake Geneva, Wis, where she
will serve IN the capacity as a
leader OF one OF the many discus
sion groups al the annual YWCA.
conference.
4 \ X
Messrs- Bryant and William
Sheriff. were visitors in the city
last week. They attended the inau-
gursl ceremonies OF the second
mayor of Sepia City. Mr. Sheriff.
is an associate editor OF the Micni-
gan Chroniele.-=is
X X X
The Young Peoples Group gave
a graduation dance in the beautiful
recreation room in the Brand Whit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Two Plead Guilty
To Theft Charges

TOLEDO. Ohio-Don Baker, 81.
of Toledo, and Clifford Meisner, %,
OF Detroit, pleaded guilty TO a
charge Of robbery while armed just
before their trial began last week
in Detroit Recorders Judge Donald
Van Zile's court the associated
press released. They will be SEN
= fenced next Wednesday.
The two men, members OF the
shotgun robbery gang allegedly
headed by Dale B, Saunders former
d, Detroit policeman Baker and Mos
ner were charged w-n the taking
Z part in the holdup OF Detroit To-
,bacco company, February 10 and
obtaining $3.50 Baker menaced an
! employee OF the company, Nth
shotgun during the holdup.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
THREE LITTLE FIsHEs''
RACHELLE's LATEST HIT TUNE

Jimmy Rachelle and his orchestra
will again sWins for his File, dance
fans on Monday. July J. al Flint park
ballroom.
Rachelle is right in the groove these
DAYS and ! am told that all Ohio and
Illinois are rsvlne over his arrsng. D..
ment of Three Little Fishes
The orchestra for the past few
months has been touring over the A.
lensworth Roof Circuit The band
mas PLAYED for college proms namely.
uiSNersiiy Of Michigan ONO and Illi-
NOS So according 10 promoter A. Me
Clasin. a real swingagoo * IN store for
US July B.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
THE kIMBIES
RETURN FROM CHI

Mr. and Mrs William kimhle, iiu
HaEserty court. members ~ MI. olive
-esptrsr- cnurcnE. spent--tne week end.
IN Chicago visiting c T K.mble The
father Of MI Kimble who is visiting
his sister In Chicago Miss fdenia
Clark, Of l4th street While in the
Windy City, the Kimbles visited other
relatives
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
PIKE AND BASS FISHERMEN
Up THE DAM

Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson 4is-
18TH street, Bruce Hunt and Thonts
Tharps are expected 70 return from
their fishing trip, up around Sea Court
Dam tins week end with plenty OF oig
pike and bsSs. They are known about
town % be one OF the several groups
Of outstanding fishermen. The famous
four
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
TOLEDO SPORTS


TOLEDO. Ohio, June elf you
didn't attend the games Sunday al
Swayne Field, you surely missed
something, because the Toledo
Crawfords took the Cuban Giants
for two games, taking them 10
and 3 10 |.
Lefty Johnson on the mound for
the Crawfords, was just too much
Tor the Cuosns. He allowed no hits
for the first eight and oh-hslf
frames. But in the first half OF the
tenth canio. Herecles hit Texas
Lacquer over second for the first
hit for the "Mexicans. " Even though
the scores were tied one and one
for SIX innings. nevertheless, the
Cubans run was gsrnered off Hen
derson's error in the early part Of
the game, johnson only struck-out
FIVE Cuban batsmen, but he had the
tiny" Cubans popping up and
grounding Quito the -inheld.-Ai the
end OF the first game, The Cubans
had only gathered two hits.
Jack Johnson, Crawford's third
bsseman. nit home run IN the fifth
inning over the right fieid-fenee'
The other Crawford runs came in
the last half OF the tenth frame
WheH-B1g -B0y-YHi fttttans- eame-te-
bat with the bases drunk and hit
high fly TO left field, sending home
one Of his teammates for the win
ming run which put the game on
ice. The Crswfords gathered seven
bingles for their two runs. Ruez
was the losing hurler.
In the second tilt Carter one Of
the best pitchers in Negro baseball,
was the starting pitcher for Oscar
Chsrlestons flock. Although his
control was not at par, the Cubans
didn't get any runs off him until
the seventh inning, when the
"Greasers had two men on base
with no outs and Casey. catcher for
the Cubans combine. hit a double
to deem center sending home one OF
his teammates
The erawfords got three runs in
the early part Of the game and
managed 10 hold the lead through
out the game The Cubans accumu-
lated seven hits for one run and
the Crawfords pinched six bingles
for three markers. liant was the
losing pjtcher while Carter went
all the way for the Crawfords 10
win his fifteenth consecutive game
NJ the season
saturday night. in Flint. Mich.
she crawfords won a night cap from
the Cubans by a score of 2 to 0.
Lefty Harvey was the winning
L.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

ACCORDING 10 Miss V. A Knapp.
health department nurse, the baby
clnlc will be open in The fresh air
room ot Clark school ire second and
third Wednesday Of each month dur
Ing the summer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Flint, Mich.


Mr. ana Mrs Lawrence Harris Ny
and Mrs- c D. Bowen and Mr. and
Mrs Irwin Bowen spent the week end
At their summer cottage IN Idlewld.
Mich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

THE Negro Challenges Con-
munism, Christianity, Catholicism,
Get this excellent booklet freely
writing p o. Box 81, Grand River
. Station, Detroit, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
hstaHMayor
OF Toledo, 5
Sepia City,


TOLEDO, Ohio - Mr. Robert
iFTndIey,- newly elected Navor-of
ca. GO.
'..a '"'' ''''N'
Jay June H. 1903 as Inc new May
or OF Sepia City al ceremonies in
the Indiana Avenue branch YMCA.
which many nersons attended
~ -. -
WI ., o. '''i'ii'ons' Ie''''hs May
or OF Sepis City, was master Of
ceremonies He, in return gave up
the KEYS OF the city 10 Addison
rh.,ohor.i,,. ....a.Y- -
''> ''''''''' nv p
eh'eo me preseh keys OF Inc city
TO Rober, Findley.
Mr.. Landon Hall. clerk OF courts
=, ,h. Mu,ic;,,,l can't. So, -.
- =, - - -, = :,
a. e''e0'' as'"s Ms io' the Ne
gro welfare OF Toledo, He. emphs-
ilcslly stressed that the Negro To-
day should be proud TO have such
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

screwing into a standard socket. an
adapter has been Invented that allows
an electric light bulb 10 be adjusted
TO any angle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

+, The walls Of radio broadcasting
studio near Brussels can be moved to
Change its accoustical properties in
less than a minute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

The Brand Whitock Girls soft
ball team defeated the City Park
Girls team last Saturday at City
Park by the score OF II TO S, Sis
Drayton, on the mound for the
Sugar Hill" team, was just a little
too much for the park girls. The
score remained two and two until
the fifth frame when Will Ethel
Fields, starting hitting spree
which seemed to go on for hours,
but when the smoke had cleared
away and Al Williams took final
count, the score was eight 10 two.
The other Whitlock scores came in
the next two frames.
The City Parkers got their runs
when Alice Cant. and Helen Gar
land and Thelma Wilson. singled
doubled and homered. respectively.
10 give their teammates their runs.
The losing pitcher was Ksthrine
Leonard
After the game at City Park the
City Flashes took 10 the road and
travelled 10 Monroe, Mich. and
played the Negro Girls All Star
team there This time it was Bob
Sauntons girls who came out VIC
torfous Theima Wilson'S control
and curve-ball artistry was too
rough for-fhe Monroeites and the
home town team went down IL to 3.
Helen Garland, Bonnie Harris,
Tommie Shelborn, Madeline White.
Ruth Washington, and Gloria Bslti-
more were the stars Of the game
This week. the City Park girls
play the NJ. E. S A. girls team at
Ottowa Park Thursday; the Brand
Whitlocks Creturn gamel Friday;
and The Monroe Flashes, at Brand
''Nt'f1itiock- field Saturc15';.-----
- Any teams in or out Of Ohio
wishing games with Bob Stsunton's
City Park Flashes, please write; Al
Canal boulevard Toledo, Ohio. or
write 400 Indiana avenue. Toledo
Ohio 10 the Toledo Chronicle Of
fee, care Of Robert Stanton, sports
editor of Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

The Toledo Colored All-Stsrs lost
TO the Mickey All Stars last Sun
day al Sterling field by the score of
seven TO Ave. This was the second
defeat Of the year for the young
standlotters out Of ten attempts and
it puts them in second place in the
Class B federation Tillis Ewing
and Ulysses Garland are the man
sger and captain OF the club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

THE Negro Challenges Com
munism, Christianity, Catholicism. :"
Get this excellent booklet free by
writing p o. Box %, Grand River
Station. Detroit. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

series Of operations Nj Webb
was loved by numerous people in
and out Of the theatrical world He
did not possess a sparkling person.
atty, but he was very kind and
understanding Much credit should
be given him for Ella Fitzgerald's
success The news Of Chick Webbs
death came as a shock 10 this
writer know his death will mesu
a standsull in the gayety OF Hsr-
lem. He will always be remembered
for his strong courage persistence,
and his many kindnesses Though
he is gone, his memory still fingers
in the hearts Of many.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

And now. in conclusion, have
listed here several predictions OF
the Joe Lou.s-Tony Gslento hght
which takes place on Wednesday,
June %.
Following are the predictions:
Roscoe Cumberland, plsyboy, Louis
knockout IN the fourth.
Ethel Staunton, IL Canal boulevard.
Louis, decision.
Al Williams, recreation supervisor
LOUIS decision.
Robert Findley, Mayor Of Sepia
City Louis. knockout third
Jack Linley, worker at Brand Whit
locks Louis. decision
Elmer Stanton. truck driver Louis,
knockout sixth
CrsIg Watson, editor OF Toledo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

The Young Peoples Group gave
a graduation dance in the beautiful
recreation room in the Brand Whit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

Last Monday, June 49, the 1899
playground season officially opened.
Even though Toledo had rainy
weather last Monday, the opening
attendance for the parks numbered
over the $4,000 mark. At City Park.
Jim Day, Bob Nash, Olga Markham
and Wilson Nicholson will have
charge Of athletic duties. Watch
City Park go and grow this season.
X 4
Homer Roberts. one time popular
boxer in the state OF Ohio. has again
donned his boxing mittens and IS
preparing himself for a big bout in
July. Roberts manager promises
tina, the local boy will get every
break possible 10 make one OF the
outstanding heavies in the midwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

gift that makes it precious, but the
thought and sentiment behind it.
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet Manners
in Public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Not This

Mother: Come right back here
and hang up your clothes"
Son: "Oh, all right. You don't
have to scold about it,"
Mother: I'm going to keep right
on scolding until you change your
ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Women Study Gliding

Members of the Capetown branch
of the South African Women's Avia-
ton Association are becoming skilled
gliders. The association has been
divided into six flights of 80 men,
bers each, and one flight studies
gliding. Part of the course is taken
at the gliding clubs workshop in
Newlands. Members of the flight
also visit the soaring site and help
with the work there. All members
of the Capetown branch have re-
ceived practical instruction in ortho-
dox aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

then few over to that side of the
pond where the hunter was. Mr..
and Mrs. Quack called their thanks
to Sammy, to which he replied that
he had done no more for them than
he would do for anybody. or that
they would have done for him.
For some time Sammy sat quietly
in the top of the tree, but all the
time his sharp eyes were very busy.
BY and by, he spied the hunter sit
ting on the log. At first he couldn't
make out just what 1t was he was
looking at. It didn't move, never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Parents tDith sense of humor
may succeed ,otere parents tDith the
scolding hdeit fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
By Edgar Bergen
By Willard
By Mormon Marsh

theless Sammy was suspicious. Pres
emily he flew over to a tree where
he could see better. Right away nd
spied the terrible gun, and he knea
just what it was.
Once more he began to yell
Thief! Thief! Theft at the top
Of his lungs. 1t was then that tho
hunter lost his temper. He knew
that now he had been discovered
by Sammy Jay it was useless to
remain there. He was angry clear
through. He no longer had Q
friendly feeling for Sammy Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

by IHOKNION w. BURGESS.
The hunter, hidden near the pond
Of Paddy the Beaver, chuckled ST.
lently. That is to say. he laughed
without making any sound. He had
watched Mr.. and Mrs. Quack feed
Ing along the edge of the pond down
toward Paddy's dam, behind the end
of which Reddy Fox had been hid
den. Reddy had been waiting for
those Ducks just as the hunter him
self was waiting for Lightfoot the
Deer. Then along came Sammy Jay
and spied Reddy Fox. At once he
had begun to scream at the top of
his lungs, Thief! Thief! Thief"
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack had understood
him perfectly. They swan out to
the middle of the pond, while Reddy
Fox, knowing that it was useless to
stay longer with Sammy Jay about,
had snarled ausrily and then taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Bill: See this sign, Stop! Have
you hung up your clothes?' Moth
ers a slick one. She got this idea
from the hotel where we stopped
last summer. That sign said: Stop!
Have you forgotten anything?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

it, it would have been a far greater
shame for the hunter to have killed
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack than for Reddy
Fox to have done so. Reddy was
hunting them because he was hum
cry. The hunter would have shot
them for sport. He didn't need
them. He had plenty of other food.
Reddy Fox never kills just for the
pleasure of killing.
So the hunter continued to sit in
his hiding place with very friendly
feelings for Sammy Jay. Sammy
watched Reddy Fox disappear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

merchant said, Il am sorry. With the
six coins I have I cannot change
dollar. In fact, a cannot even
change half-dollar, a quarter, a
dime, or even nickel" What
were the six coins in the cash reg
lister?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
his chance of getting shot at

his chance of getting shot at
Lightfoot.
Sammy Jay did me a good turn"
thought the hunter, although he
doesn't know it. Reddy Fox ccr-
tainly would have caught one OF
those Ducks had Sammy not come
along Just when he did. 1t would
have been a shame to have had one
of them caught by that Fox. I
mean to get one and, I hope, both
Of them myself" ...-
Now, when you come to think OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Bruin TwizzIers

OIU1IJ ] WTzZIC1S
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
Near the close of a busy day a
merchant had only six coins, to-
falling s1,l5, for small change in his
cash register. A man walked in and
asked for change for a dollar. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
himself off through the Green For

The hunter thought it a great
joke on Reddy. To tell the truth, he
was very much pleased. He want
ed those Ducks himself. He suspect
ed that they would stay in that
little pond for some days, and he
planned to return there and shoot
them after he had got Lightfoot
the Deer. He wanted to get Light
foot first, and he knew that to
shoot at anything else might SPOIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Jolly Polly
BY JOS J. FRISCH.

BY JOS J. FRISCH.
D. j. B.-"Womens gifts to men
should be mems gifts, and not the
things that women would like the
men to have" says well known
authority. 1t is not the value of the
Evening star., 1939-12-07
By GEOFF HAYES

from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment. No
cover, no minimum.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Rsgtstered q. 8. Patent Once.

There should be q much brighter
way Of starting this chapter OF the
history Of the life that is lived In the
taverns of the village than a mere
statement of fact. But no brighter
way has popped up in the past ~
minutes and it is getting late. The
fact itself is bright enough, may
hap, the fact being that Eddy Brandt
and the Rhythm Boys Orchestra
arrive tomorrow night at the Ward
man Park Hotel to take up their
abode in the Metronome Room. And
the Rhythm Boys Orchestra comes
to town preceded py considerable
praise, praise which is not diluted by
the fact that some Of 1t Is brought
to town by Mr.. Jack Lear, who is q
hireling of the Music Corporation Of
America and might have some mo-
tive In praising the Rhythm Boys
Orchestra. Whether or not Mr.. Lear
has a motive (and he certainly does
not look like a fellow who would
wander around through life without
a motive), the fact remains that the
rhythm boys have sold lot Of soap
and razor blades via the radio net
works and have made a lot Of people
happy at a number Of the better
hotels and night clubs Of the land.
Another name by which you may
have come to know them is Eight
Men and a Girl" the young lady who
is just 90 men behind Deanna Dur
bin being lass named Phyllis Starr.
(She used to be Phyllis Usher and
you, you lucky people, know before
she does that she has a new last
name) Anyhow, name or no name,
If she sings as well as she photo
graphs they're going to have to en-
large the Metronome Room.
80 It was S. N. Behrman in END
Of Summer" we would almost be
willing to bet If we were reckless
enough to trust our memory, who
pointed out the close kinship in mood
between haunting Russian music and
the Negro spiritual. Anatol Grosheff
the Russian Troika's popular basso,
is demonstrating 1t this week, at
any rate, no matter who said it. Just
listen to Mr.. Grosheff's "Old Black
Joe" and you'll say the same thing
the girl in the play said-"Yes, see
what you mean"
- Visit the Shoreham Blue
Room one of these nights and you'll
find yourself believing that old gag
about the talking horse and the
owner who belittled him with, "Aw
don't believe that story he's beer
telling you about winning the Ken.
lucky Derby" After seeing Texas
Tommy put his Wonder Horse
through its PAGES, and vice versa
in the Blue Room show, it shouldn't
surprise you bit if the pony stopped
by your table for a chat. You car
be cynic and tell us there's trick
to 1t, but when any pony can coun,
the glasses on a table it's a darnec
good trick. . Favorite Congress.
sional tune of the week is "Auld Lane
Syne," selected by Senator Styles