davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Luncheon Brings Friends
Together; Wedding Nears

Compiimenting Freida Dolores
Bailey. whose marriage n Walter
r. Green. Jr, will be solemnized
Aug ~, Mr. and Mrs Felix Hatch
or were buffet supper hosts Sunday
night 10 the future ncwlyweds in
their We'll appointed home al 6i39
scOiien avenue
Guests. upon arrival. were served
delicious cocktails and appetizinE
caranes in tho living room which
itself was much like a flower gard
on.
Later on the long buffet the in
yiioos found a varied array of deli
cacies namely neapolitan chicken.
cocktail beans chef salad. FISH
moussee. banana. Boston brown and
cheese breads, and French tart
cake. with cherry cream.
The bride-eleci looked quite de-
mure in a floral printed wolfe
dress trimmed with white eyelet
lace. Two beautiful Rardenias we're
pinned 70 her shoulder.
Among those who came 10 con-
graduate Fre!da and Walter were:
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fleming. Mr.
and Mrs. George Gaines. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry curtis. Mrs Cloe
Holly. Mrs Eleanor Boykin-Jones
who wore white eyelet and pique
and yellow aud white accessories
Sue Morton aud Joseph praiher
Cecil Whitaker and Fly Boykin
Dorothy Miller and ST. clair Bill
lups Dorothy looking very sweet
and charming in a white tailored
pIque frock with gold navy but.
tons.
Also present we're Marjorie
Gfeenidge and Charles Powell
Helen Byers and Lleeens Moore
Louis Young the tall llthesome
miss. with Purnel Shelton. and Car
rio Lewis and Bob Baker. .hoth
radiatine happiness on their ap.
preaching marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sumner Ball To Climax Nacnema Week
Friendly
Neighbors

The scotch Avenue block is real
! made IN Of "Yoo-hoo' neigh
hors. Las' sunday they celebrated
their fourth annual sunrise break
fast in the flower-flled back yard
Of Mrs Jetfries.
Mesdames S. Clair Billnps and
Rodney Williams. co-chairmen' lea
the group in singing Good Morn r
Ing. pear Neirhbors. after which
Mrs Grace williams led the theme
song. The More We Get Together,
Miss Mary Monroe. a teacher in
"our block, gave toast 10 the
men. a. C. Galloway witlinely re-
sponded with toast 10 the women.
Mrs. ". Jef,ries and y Walden
kept "our neighhors" smiling with
clever remarks.
The delicious breakfast was
served with all the beauty OF an
indoor affair Delicate china.
cleaning SILVER and glassware, and
cut flowers from the neighhorhood
gardens added TO the attractive
ness OF the table.
Persons present were Mrs. Mary
Jenrics Mr. and Mrs 81 clair
Billuns. 81 Nr. and Mrs Rodney
Williams, MIR and Mrs Ross Tay-
Tor. Mrs Irene Nicholson Mrs.
l.enora Rogers Mrs. Hazel May
nard. The Afihnr Willlamsos. Mrs.
Griffen Causey and daughter Flor
ence. Miss Mary Monroe. a c.
Galloway Flint Mich Mrs Alice
Rousseau. Mrs John Hill Mr. and
Mrs Brown. Little BADLY and Billy
Taylor, Grace Williams. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Heat Rebuned
At Edstsiders
Summer Formal

East Side Youth Council Of
NAACP presented a Dance In.
semble az the Womons Federation
last Friday evening and the lads
and lasscs were having such a
lovely time they completely forgot
about the tunes.
Jellawski Ferguson and his or
chestra turned out some very
fancy while the glamorous damsels
swirled In tolerable fashion. During
BIT Of intermission. ones eyes
flashed upon the very charming
Ardel stevens, from Stanton. Mich.
sweet in navy blue net with
charteuse trimmings; stanford
Hicks. continuously excusing him
self: Cleopatra walker. in a white
net with tiny strings OF printed
cotton going around g.. Samuel
Love. Toni McCrary. who wore a
black fafictia. with net beige neck
line: Shirley Williams. Goleaiher
Ann Blankmon dressed IN a stun
ming Princess style peach Mar
qusleiie. walter Cannun. Elizabeth
Williams. who had picked q baby
blue lowered taffcia trimmed IN
pink. Howard GOOlsby full Of fun
as ever Louise Johnson In a sky
blue taffeta skirt with white vel
vet jacket; Eugene Hall, Charline
Ralney in darling light and dark
emerald chiffon: Eugene welch.
Alyce Smooth in white chiffon trim
med in white lace. John Apple.
Mabel Jackson In rose taffeta with
a quilted holcro.
Others present included. Idella
Hudson. Ishan Elliott. A m a
Strong. Aaronetta crowder, Wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
MdrUOneens
Play Camp Fire
Girls On Isle

las saturday evening that most
Gopg.a debltanfe club. the Mar
toneen- gave Tvs first outing. a
wDnef 5ts' a. Belle Isle.
The young women and their
gents assembled al the home OF
President Helen Spivey. Leaving
nor home and. on reaching the Isle.
fncs made a camp hre. While roast
ilg ,hoir woircrs they listened 10
and danced by Tho latest swing re-
,ordings.
Among tho gay crowd were
A.Ue stevens. Ethel Daniels. Mil
ler Frazer. Leila Holiday, Henry
smith. villa Mae Hurt Robert
Perry Mary Curry. Johnson Fiana-
gan. lncille Rosemond. Thomas
SlAAghicf. Ida Mae Flanagan.
George Erwin Helen Spiyey. War
fsn Caihcarih. Rosalla Brown.
Nina Mcmillan. Anne Pearl Jones
Nathan carr. GLADYS Barber. John
Gsofec. Bossie Spiyey Tony
quaker Alex Thomas olivia Bar
ber Fredricka Smith and Ber-
rard Harris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

NJ and Mrs. Herman Roscoe. OF
Copeland avenue. accompanied hy
their htile daughter. Jane. are still
on their vacation trip which Is
taking them on visits through tho
Southern states and points out
West. as VOL as in old Mexico.
across the Rio Grande
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Sub-Deb Chatter

To relieve the 'ft.ua 81 the MIA.
summer vacation ped a MIN.
her of Detroits m rersonabl.
young ladies'. "co-rl, on furlours
30 to speak, from ts.gnom ana
curriculnm trcnkpa over ln,o
Canada with Mss l.D ne Cole IA
hold their hrsi mfefrg ss a cluh
Those who made ucny asking h
Tho sun, roasting sffa.s and in.
hailing The oNn.iale'.g- air rom
Lake Michigan. e.. Gadu
House. Elizabeth para. Dorothy
Stevenson. Deraioe FISHER. phyls
Patterson. The main b. Jose Of he
club Is 20 korp ip Wi'g a.t'ion ara
contract bridge ana 'hev nsy IKE
trouble" Tor Mrs Go1.rs. 0.hs,
members were Barnes Watkins and
Doris Ratliff
Roses 10 the St.h nts Tor pls,.
ming 10 continue summing parties
during winter 'imc To Jeanne
Waundloss for considering age be.
fore love. a. u
What's This,
About Horace ROGERS hsiuE al
for velma May
About north.ond boys saving
their allowance for street. car fare
10 travel an tho wayfc 'se cas-, see
-. ,.t... Ann ftr..
About Rochell b' ns 81 .or Nsgr.
ice Elwood Cook Wa would give
up a sharp cat like Ewood,
correction Last Wcs '0as sad
that Cornclia Bie9~ee ,lo4li PIX
in her appl.cat!Na io Nainfys
time Doldsieh' Shs t'csnt vari
to-
Ahou. John Trent hrfs, K hearts
around the town and Grefr Pas.
lures. He recently us ,ere rom
Philadelphia Penn Tyr'a.
About Earl Evans iNaos % get
line on Agnes M'oef Hos fallen
for her. hook. line and nker
About Colson Nut saaTrirE ne.
lures on tho fiy VIE BIS new
camera.
CLASSIFIED Ads
Wanted: Gwendoyn 7a1 Joyce
Cooper, hack in Detro hy some q
our talent.
Wanted: Topdeek oa ne Law.
renee Technical Hieh sch1ol Noon'
light by Willie RgysN and Na'
nie Bryant. They've found each
other. 60 kin, mo- yc
Wanted: by Luc.ls Galloway ioI
Bella clemens TO remove some o.
her lipstick lie says Sues Tea'y
all right except for ifa'
Lost And Pound
Lost; Lost 10 Tenn SIP We have
with us some hne is!en Com mere
on The West side. Chatle, hroV1
and friend J. O.
Friends Trouble 20 luC.gs Ca.o'
way II ne bring bis nro'ae'
Andrew along. Bash'ul and snafp
Who could ask for moro
Lost: Cnpid's stinc n 'ao aeaf'
OF Jeanette Jones and Eda'e Proc
for Another romar'' ai!e'
through.
Finding: Eddie SilSfaer De
moyle Dowell and R.'e .Ji't
Fuller. arc talent hunting WAC. vac.
out. girls. they're reals ioo'a'
lot
It'd Bils
Jaqueline Dunlarp haH ~
gcitoecthcr the other h-Hi re-.
of those who attended w'fe' Jsa'
Carmichael. Sterling tolfNAn' We
~ and Cornolia BloasH Nelr r
May. Horace Rogers MfHel low.
Tommic Woodward BcilN 'eie ""'
Harriet MacFaddcn
Information Bureau =.
This weeks information u w
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

man, Thelma McGill. Melvin Hub
bard. Mr.. and Mrs. Green. Robert
Foster, Muriel Crowder. Clarence
Nelson, Cordelia Crowder. and
scads Of others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

row Hunt. Edward Massey, Jack
Tidwell, Dorothy Hayes. Vernon
Garrett. Walter Wilson. Jesse
Lightfoot. Eugene Simmons. Leon
Huenier. Doris Redmon, p. J. Fore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Mrs. Maggie CLARK. OF Jackson
Vile. Fla. is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Nv and Mrs
shirley Burke and family. OF War
rem avenue. Mrs. Clarke arrived on
July > and Will remain in Detroit
until August 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Club News
Gents Will Play Hosts
To Hords Of Visitors

NACIRENIA WEEK one of Detrots most interesirv
seven-day jubees has been planned for August 1921
This week of gay activities, in years past w draw vie
itors from far and and its sponsors viii so he limit
70 make the weeks stay Of any partakers in fan mos ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

rious one.
Naeirema week. this year, will be
even greater than last. according
10 those in charge. \ glance al the
program will prove that.
Those who plan 20 enjoy the in
imiiahle hospitality Of this fine
group of workers are asked 10 reg
istcr. K they como from elsewhere.
special plans will be made for their
entertainment. 80 that they shall
not forget the genial hosts Of this
beautiful city
on Sunday. Aug. IL in spacious.
wooded and cool Broadway park
Naciremas annual picnic viii be
held Come and hiring the whole
family" is the general invitation on
the attractive folders sent out by
HE committee in charge Further
Than that. there Will be Dancing.
games. sports and refreshments.
All one has to do Is 70 follow DaNi-
son or Smile road 10 Ryan road.
10 park. Watch for signs on Ryan
road.
Gala OF gala events will he the
dance on. Thursday. Aug. II III the
Incompatible Graystone ballroom.
whore Leroy smith and his Victor
Recording orchestra Will dispense
tunes Summer formalS or spor,
wear will be permitted This is al
ways one OF The most soc.ablc az
fairs OF the midsummer season and
rs followers number into the thou
sands.
"Oh for the life Of sailor" viii
be gratihed somewhat as an amhi-
iion BY those who on sunday. Aug.
"a will set sail on the steamer Coz
lumhia which the announcement
says. will cruise gently over the
crescent waves 81 the lcgend-old 81
Clair River. ship ahoy az 2 pm.
foot Of Woodward
Here is a fine opportunity for De-
troit 10 literally show tho country
what hospitality u.s. Without the
Naciromas this would not be pos
siblc Many smaller events Will b,
scheduled But remember the bic
ones Picnic, Aug. Il Dance Aug
81 and Roa' Ride Aug ~ Put the
Naciremas on your date list.
-----o---------
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roscoe. OF
Copeland avenue accompanied b,
their nule daughter. Jane. are still
on their vacation trip which Is
taking them on visits through tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
NOTICE

Additional social pictures
will be found on page 6 of
this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Al,is Rodgers. Ruby Mormon
and the latters mother. Mrs
Wright. returned 10 Detroit Mon
day. following Q pleasant visit in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
c. Hayward Murphy

n HAYWARD MURPHY was the distinguished son of
~. distinguished family. His forbears came here
from New England more than century ago and were
among the early lumber kings of Michigan
At the time Of his birth IS years ago the Murphys
were one of the states extensive property holding
families owning among other things much real estate of
tremendous value in downtown Detroit The Penobscot
Building Detrots aest built by Hayward
Murphys father, the late William H Murphy.
Hayward Murphy as a boy enjoyed all the advantages
of rich mans bat suffered few of the disadvantages
His father was shrewd and sensible He saw TO
il that his children spoiled by his great wealth
Hayward educated at Andover and Yale with very
little dawdlng His father insisted hard work and
good marks.
Thus the habit Of hard work grew with Hayward
Murphy and he remained energetic worker all ms life
He was man of varied the chief of which was
Detroit and his steadfast devotion to acknowledgment.
9
lis friends tv1tted him about being FIRE fan and he
L was one of the most ardent amateur iremen mag
Unable.
AS a matter of fact however the 20 years ne
acted as member of the Detroit Fire Commission he
gave service of inestimabe value helping make our
fire department one of the best in America
Besides his exhaustive personal business interests and
the time and he devoted the FIRE department ne
found still time to indulge his fervent love for the
theater and for music and for yachting.
The technical side of the theater fascinated him He
said jesting that if he had his life to live over he'd
be failure because he couldn't choose between being
fireman stage carpenter. He was the technical car
backstage at the Players Club from its beginning
In music he carried valiantly the work started by
his father who had been the chief early hacker of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Murphy lived well rounded life. He was good
and simple gentleman and good and loyal citizen dis
pride in Detroit was active pride and boundess De-
trot in turn may well be proud that he was her son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

Diplomatic language is getting tough enough to blister
backsmihs apron. headed for Green
land and know we are not going into business
Now getting smarter than fellow filing his foun-
tain pen in government ink well. Why should let
apples drop the other fellows yard
have Just enough brains pour moasses slow.
But Ifsstlsfed Washington think for If it thinks
way.
people forge, about Paul Revees ride that
he had a rowboat SO have
Now 1 m not military expert. And if was. I'm
round shouldered would have carry my epaulets
pocket. But realize that grab Greenland Iceland
Trinidad the Bermudas place enemy enough
toe-hod o raise bunion
That's the style his year so why be od-fashioned7
TINS is the western world should keep that way
How would you feel if screwba neghbor parted your
with dornok every you your head Of the
window?
Somebody will have 70 and I g1stantee i will not
be US What should 90 grab all me Atlantic islands
And the others of about so feet below the
surface
Dsuisaiea p s,-yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Mono|ogue Of Horse Player
One Who Never Wins
BY DAMON RUNION

mo 7 u,ondor ~ tboeo il,d7ce
arc blind? 4 lot of funny things
t,,.o - ,o,.,,, 49,, .,,.,.,,,,d -
Us ''' 9
/ ain | accusing moody out
see some races that looked to
me like somebody was getting
sbooed in wouldn't 1r,7st all
- a.. -. - -
% u'oSe ilue's' nu' l -" IN J" ~
IN When something Is coming oil.
That's Warren Wright down
fhcre He's ..eftiro tbcre with
,,,iiI.o. H., oo,,Ia t., ~,
minus iis ''','' y" 'i''
SANDS II ne wanted To, Where
have 81 bet deuCeS. / bet on MS
horse Wbulawav a connie Of
...,- 49,. 49,. a. 49,.
'''''- gre a. '''1 N''Y'0'
ana ne eadn gel saitz.
The other day / didn't bet on
him and no YIN at . n,ico What
d.. w. ~, ... -,
y % - - y 80 y ''0'
me
St2lLD a bel on Inc winner
IN The sixth. Somebody come
IN my hoicl last night and give
1t 10 tie clerk. The clerk gave
IT 10 NE because I'm m the
stakes AZ that Joint and he
wanted 10 see me get out.
l looked 1t up IN the form and
i'ei !, ~ 0V''4'l Ct WI al, is5't
:" f"u ~ az -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Meet Your Banker
THIS is know Your Bank Week" in Detroit.
L 1t comes at an opportune time.

THIS is "Know Your Bank Week" in Detroit
1t at a opportune time
With the United States engaged in the greatest ma
onal defense program history and the national debt
soaring encouragement of private thrift is partcu-
larly laudabe
The terrific bill for nations defense eventually
will be paid by every woman and child And after
the upward business spiral created by this artificial acv
ity must reaction.
Sound economy in your private budget will better
enable you to uncertainties of the future That
is where your banker comes in.
Know your bank and your banker too.
Avail yourself of his knowledge and advice.
Make it point to meet your banker this week, and
then do not hesitate call him any week He's there
to you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
JOSEPH r.. kRITT,
600 Majestic Building.
TO TIE EDITOR

- III TN AfiAs
4 HUXLEY PRIEBE is wor-
"A. ried lest the odlum of
thievery attach 10 Uncle Sam by
reason of the seizure Of ANS
ships. When II comes 10 theft by
an organized government. ours is
a plker in comparison. What we
have done is petty larceny Mr.
Priebe. in fhe light of the Nall
achievements. "
How much does any one
imagine The Nazi dcpredauonS
amount to- Here IS a partial list.
with no attempt 10 SGT II forth
I'M chronological order
4 fine Of 500 600 00o mot
marks assessed against the
Jews Of Germany in 1888 10y
REASON Of the assassination of
Won Rath.
How much Of that amount has
been collected is not known. II
Is, however known that German
Jews have been drained of virtu-
ally everything they had
The appropriation OF the gold
reserves Of "anSchluSscd' Aus
tria and protected" Czccho-Slo-
vakia
Theercmoval Of The poor pigs
from Denmark for consumption
in the Reich.
The systematic p.llaee Of oc-
ctlpied Poland especially the
part joined 70 The Reich.
The purchase for worthless
German. marks Of valuable ar
ticleS and products in Holland.
Belgium and occupied France for
use not only lbv The army Of
occupation but the folks back
home
Tho issue is not was II proper
fur- tF1C AMERICAN government 10
take over tho ships bur can one
steal from a thief
W. MANUEL NERZON.
90ii Linwood avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Connolly Answers

] ta) Every 10 years; -lhLo once
IN Two years; tc) every 100
years
. Ca UrsSaessn ores: (b) Gin
nabar. tc) metallic grains in
sand and gravel Of streams
3fa1 Arizona: fhl New
Mexico. fcl Washington.
4 CA And the day but one;
OBJ And will pledge with
mine. tC) It fell 10 earth.
! knew not where
) fa) Debuianfe; Oh colleen:
fcl squawss
s Induction. abduct deduction.
REDUCTION production.
: Ca) AIS fair in love and
war lbl Every cloud has a
silver lining tc1 Many
hands make light work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

Newfoundland. BERN d a.
Jamaica. ST. Lucia. Trinidad
Antigua and British Guiana.
> Aluminium.
3-The front
Coup de grace.
You disagree. since his opin-
ion Is the opposite from
yours.
6 Potomac used by President
Roosevelt Nourmahal-Ni
cent Aston. CorSair-J. Pier
pont Morgan.
Vinegar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
| e # ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:


WHEN. in the years TO come.
historians discuss our pres
ent situation. they will pay the
highest of compliments to the
foreign policy of +. d. Roose-
welt.
For. in the light of recent
events. Roosevelt'S apparent in
tuitive foresight has. time and
time again. proven TO be the
guiding star of our democratic
existence.
Furthermore. historians VIII
reveal that the fate Of progress
Slve civilization had rested on
the Burma Road crisis in China.
For when England closed this
road in compliance with Japan
bulldozing and aggressive pres
sure. the dark shadow Of bar
barlSm lowered over the entire
world. -
However. when England. en-.
couraged by Roosevelt. reopened
the road, the dark shadows
evaporated into the brilliant ray
of democracy's sparkling h!es-
Sedness.
Had Japan been permitted to
carry out her bluff. she and
Hitler would have plagued the
entire world with the doctrine
that might is right, not right IS
might
Japan will not fight for she
realizes that the New Deal has
stacked the cards against her
If she docs fight she Will soon
learn that an aroused eagle can
tower over a rising sun that has
chained itself 10 hcll-bound
comet guided by civilization
DESTROYING star gaZer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
- YEARS AGO TODAY
April IS, 1916

German Zeppelin in a rad on
the coast of Kent Is brought
down by British gunnerS and
falls into the Thames River
French government is nego-
ia tihg1- np-tA-Ihc United States
for a new loan amounting to
S20000000o
AustrianS continue 10 mass
troops on the Trentino and
I~onzo fronts Italians report
artillery fire Increasing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
April rs, 1910

President Roosevelt warn
Americas to meet force with
force If a challenge 10 their
peaceful relations IS eyer made.
British. troops land In Nor
way and rccaptWe Narvlk
Germans extend their occupa-
ton IN the south Of Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

WWA7 did l ever do To any
" body ??
Why cant l win?
Seconds. seconds. seconds
All meeting long seconds.
seconds. seconds.
What did l ever do to any
body
l try TO live right l never
stole anything. Why cant /
win?
Look at that last one Three
days ago he ran for only thou
sand dollars. Couldn't beat
three-legged pig and mo betting
on him like he was home. l
thought he was Standout.
Today he moves up five hundred
and gallops 10 those buns and
me looking out the window
Look at that thing in the
third. Just breezeS TO better
horses the other day with bad
rider on him. Today he takes
Off five pounds with MacAndrew
up and make him the best
thing of the meeting.
What comes off? He gets beat
dirty snoot by a million to one
shot.
Yeh, they say something hap
pcned to the boys tack. Why
couldn't it happen to the WIN
ner? Why did it have to happen
To me? Everything that happens
around here happens TO me.
What did l ever do 10 any
body2
THERE'S Jolson over there
with Jack the Bookie l.
hear he bet 5000 three ways on
the last winner That just
shows YOU. NJ Oney goes to
money He don't need the dough
and he WINS and I'm betting
case sugar and | lose.
l bet on favoriteS and long
shots win and | BET On long
shots and faVoriteS win. All The
time I get caught IN The
switches. I got four photo fin
lShcs last week.
/ went down and looked az
the pictures and ! dom see how
the Judges could split them out,
they were so close They could
have called them either way.
| don't know about that cam
era. Il could he wrong. ! never
got a photo finish in my life
What did | ever do to any
body
] never killed no ono. I send
money home when | can. l try
10 treat everybody right.
Why cant | win?
HOW long can a thing like
IL this 60 on? Can a man
come out to the track every day
and bet on nearly every race
and never get nothing? | Won
der If somebody put curse on
me-
Only winner ] had in three
weeks was a 10 10 shot and /
had a fin on him and ! thought
was 6(li Of all my trouble that
day What do YOU think come
off, They called IT a dead heat
with the favort@. 50 / only got
about half tho money that was
coming 10 ne
.aLl- III ..L.-lLl1. Lno ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
b. CARRIER
YEARLY

fFofeien Rates on Application
Al money sent NJ sender's risk Do not
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should he made payabls
20 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the sxciu-
sive riEhts n use for reproduction IN any
form al news dispatches credited W n 90
not otherwise credited 10 this paper,