davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-29

FOR RENT AUGUST FIRST. ONE
downstairs brick apartment with
garage. good location. Phone d2S.
Citizens Realty & Loan Go. 2%-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-29

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Ar
goodbye prices: 1891 Pontiac coach
at 500; 1891 Oldsmobilc sedan
500; 1880 Model A Sedan. SIS.
1929 Model A Coach, good tires. a.
S85. Nice selection in newer modr'
cars at prices that will appeal 10
close buyers. Gambler Palmer
Motor Co. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-29

WANTED: EXPERIENCED col
hector with car and good TIRES No
loose hound wanted. Good pr"pu>I-
tI"n for the right man. mot older
than 10 years old. Apply laHbns
Clothing Store. i24 South Garnet
street. Henderson. lg-2u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
the Hook
With
LeDis II. Walter

It didn't take authorities long to hushhuh
ideas with soldier jockeys after they remembered the
of the last the New York tracks Tom
Reilly PM however that the payon down in Cuba
where racing going strong at Oriental Park with betting by both
muuelS and bookmakerS 1t military the
public hep TO the fact that the soldier jockeys had good
idea on how to supplement that
When the soldier TomS the oIdNe
York bookmaker looked down
friends
waving handsu to bet the they would
the race Shaw didn't question their Judgment bit He just
drew an arrow on his slate and wrote under ITO the Mutue
To this Cubans moaning Shaw stopped
them from laying the foundations of their family fortneswh
his
Ee ust the little apprentice Kentucky suffered
fractured coabone spill the Detroit track
undergo operation because failure heal
properly Bill Gillespie general of the Jockeys Guild
America has from New York the and has
instructions that the bone the city be
gagged The Horsemen's Relief Fund pays the bill
There's the Detroit which isn't quite
ljust where he belongs gedng named CahOrs
He came here with Mrs Frank Nayins Tall Trees Stable,
started June and claimed by b. b, Johnson
He out yesterday Jonson colors for the first time but
back Johnson ODonnel, the Navn
trainer had claim for him Cahor led right back
his old STALL
Casey Senge of the claims other National
League clubs hating Leo Durocher his Dodge mob right
into the And all the New York do is blast
Larry MacPhaiL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Hickman Upset
In Tennis Meet

NEW ORLEANS, June "a
UNS).-Competition in the ma
tional intercollegiate tennis tour
nament moved at an increased
tempo at Tulane University today
as the nations top-ranking tennis
experts matched strokes in second
round matches.
The stars advanced with only
one upset recorded in the first
round. This came when unseeded
Robert Jake of Northwestern came
from behind and turned back
Ieighth-seeded John Hickman OF
the University of Texas. BY this
victory, Jake earned the right to
meet Jack Rodgers of Rice Insti-
tute in the second round.
Stocky Ted Schroeder of Stan
ford, the nations top amateur,
seeded first in the tournament,
failed to see action in the singles
yesterday but today was pitted
against Bob Odman of the Uni
versity of Washington.
Seymour Greenberg of North
western, clay courts champion,
scored an easy 60, CD victory yes
terday over Vincent de Stefano
of Southwestern to emerge as
favorite in the lower bracket,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
ONLY HARVARD MAN IN BIC TIME
Lupien, Red Sox Planned Law Career

Cambridge and decided that one
sport must be sacrificed.
Tony reasoned that if he gave
up football it meant he could get
a good start in the fall in his schol-
astic work, which would make
baseball and basketball playing
easier.
He was captain of both basket
ball and baseball teams. IN bas-
ketball he was a guard.
CAN HE HIT?
Some experts figure Tony isn't
strong enough with the bat 10 be-
come a regular first baseman on a
team which stresses power. Man.
ager Joe Cronin may have some
miSgivings himself, as he has been
working out at the initial sack
during batting practice Joe has
given up his shortStop Job 10
Johnny Pesky, but he believes he
might be able TO fill in at first,
where there isn't so much ground
10 cover.
The Tigers have a healthy re-
spect for Lupien. Yesterday he
banged out two hits. In a recent
doubleheader he accounted for the
winning runs in both games.
Ulysses John Lupien Jr. came
10 Boston from Louisville last
year. He came up through the
farm system. having played with
Scranton and Little Rock. He
hit 2S9 last year at Louisville.
lie was born in Chelmsford. Mass,
near Lowell. and makes his home
now IN Belmont another small
town in the same neighborhood.
lie is married and has a 2-year-old
daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Bettina
BatterS
BObO

CLEVELAND, June "a (INS).
Harry Bobo of Pittsburgh had
the misery in his stomach today
and a face that looked like a
butcher had worked on it. Maybe
Melio Bettina should go in for
butchering after he quits fighting,
for he cut the Negro Pittsburgher
to ribbons last night in their ten
round fight before nearly $4,000
[ ans watching a nine-fight
Bomber for Macarthur" show
sponsored by the Cleveland News.
Melio came off the canvas from
"a sharp left uppercut in the fifth
round to carve and slash his way
to victory for his thirty-third
straight heavyweight triumph since
he left the light heavyweight divi-
sion. 1t was the bloodiest battle
in a Cleveland ring in many years,
Bettina making up for a split de-
cision he took from the ex-Sunday
school teacher several weeks ago.
Repeating his Chicago victory
over Jimmy Colan, Greek Anton
Christoforidis of Cleveland never
looked better as he pounded out
a 81 decision over the young New
Yorker in a light heavyweight
affair.
Sergeant Joe Muscato OF Buff
falo, N. Y. demonstrated that his
three quick Cleveland knockouts
were no flukes when he battered
Lem Franklin into submission in
2:58 of the first round of their
ten-rounder.
Jimmy Bivins won a clear deci-
sion over Joey Maxim in
hometown grudge battle of heavy
weights, and Harry Teaney of
Cleveland dropped verdict to
Make Shapiro of Brooklyn in the
fifth ten-rounder of the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Kress Beats His Former Teammates

Red Kress former Tiger recently for Louisville
against St Paul He managed the Saints last the
grateful rascal Hired by the Colonies payer-coach, Red
playing first base with the American Association club
Portland Marvin Owen has been filling in at first
for the Beavers Remember when Flick played first
the Tigers World Series when Hank Greenberg
injured? Johnny Blood for Ia years National Football
with the Green Bay Packers and Pittsburgh Steeers
stationed at Fort Sheridan Blood whose right is
McNay tried to enlist in everything but the WAAC
Canada for the air force They all told
he couldn't Then along the draft Blood,
incidentally played 81 times against the Chicago Bears
(the Mousse Breuer is the quietes Yankee Pete
Paoo famous driver captain in the army air force
Johnny Fischer and Willie Turnesa former National
golf champions, the Norfolk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
New Pride and Joy for Bobby

Bobby Jones has a Calamity Jane in his gofing kit
modern club unlike his famed
putter Calamity Jane No. is now museum piece
Although Sammy Byrds irons barred from the Hale
America for failing be USA specifications
he still kept his putte and proved its worth with 6Ooot putt
of the rounds Uncle Sam has taken large
Walter o. Briggs Miami Beach property for needs
And the elaborate Briggs winter estate too Fists
Famous Fighters collection of casts has been reopened at
of the City of New York prints Of famous artists
in the exhibit ~ L. Miller of Sears Mich calls
attention the fact that Jimmie Foxx played position
the Red Sox He pitched inning two for the
ox against the Tigers and they didn't do
him. either Mr. Miller recalls Thanks We had
reported that Foxx played position with the Sox but
pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Rest One 8 Missed
Punt Ins Record Proved He Was Loeical Choice
But Fans ignored Him; Victory Pays $40
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

II isn't every day you can get
II to 5 on race horse that should
be 6 TO 5 in the betting, but plenty
of racegoers will be back at the
Detroit track with smiles of an
ticipation today after caShing in on
a horse named Put In in the Lad
field-Rock X. Purse.
Put In is a 3-year-old chestnut
colt owned by G.. T. Williams of
Los Angeles and trained by a vet
eran Kentuckian, J. p. Headley.
He came out for his first start a,
Detroit yesterday after racing al
Paramount Park. That didn't sound
very suspicious, but a casual
glance at his record showed that
he had been running at the track
near st. Louis with horses like
Boss Hoss, which recently COM
pleted a triple stake victory there.
And Boss Hoss could beat Put In,
a younger horse. by only a head.
GREAT RECORD
Further back Put In's record
showed he had run with two of the
best horses of the year. Shut Out
and Valdina Orphan. AS matter
of fact he had finished right be-
hind Shut Out and ahead Of Dog
patch in a race at Keeneland.
With this sort of record. even if
he had won only one of his eight
starts this year. il was no surprise
that Put In opened as the betting
favorite at 2 to !. Especially with
that hustling little jockey, Eric
Guerin. aboard.
But to the JOY of those who re-
garded Put In as a cinch. there
developed a difference of opinion
in the crowd of 5000. Mrs. j. F.
Hines Bebeja, with Pat Milligan
up. drew heavy support in the field
of five. So did the Dixiana Farm S
Cash Deal, which, like Put In, had
never run the mile and a sixteenth
before. but was wearing blinkers
for the first time. That change
of equipment might mean some
thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONALD
Ihonee in Cap colors Mics Playing Prove
Brought Demaret Luck Hickey Sucker il
\ in Hale Golf Tourney Deal With The Giant
'ONE-EYE' CONNOLLY RETURNS HERE

Jimmy Demaret replaced his knitted yellow tassel with
of and white the Hale America golf tournament in
Chicago a lucky change-James finished in second
place. swapping spiked heels of the brilliantly consistent
namn Hogan Crisman the Selma Ala, public links
who created than mild sensation with 60 early
the Hale America meet into the tournament because he
against ALBANIAN who tied with him in their
district qualifying Otey % and has been professional
for years The Otey derives from family
dating back Scotland Tommy Armour introduced off
Chicago former American, Canadian and
British Open champion and points south"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Uncle Mike Has Time to Play

With Louis "unavaing," they say Jacobs (49
Street, Beach New York Mike Jacobs will have time
among bushes his estate in Jersey
Football the duration New York City
Coege-wth Coach Benny Friedman seeking commission in
the Pinky Higgins of the Tigers recalls that
Emerson the former Detroit Lions guard
lieutenant freshes together University of Texas
And what footbaler that Ok was" Higgins, grdiron
FAM recalled Roy Culenbne explained he glad be out
St Louis Incidentally Roy batboy for the Tigers
when Bucky Harris his present at Washington was
plotting the Detroit club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Birthday Greetings TO HemsleY

Hemsley the Cincinnati Reds celebrated his thirty
fifth birthday today He born in Syracuse o. and broke
the big leagues with Pittsburgh 1927 He later played
Cubs Reds Browns and TO the Reds
lis year Joe Kuhe of the White Sox will be SO tomorrow
Joe born in Cleveland "One-Eye" Connolly is back
Lowell Mass where he dug his birth certificate
ticked find had been BORN the W. Mr. Connolly
explained Bob Patrick, Tiger who suffered broken
kneecap earlier in the season. is due back Ford
Hospital examination When he home to Fort
Smith, Ark recuprate the hospital asked him to return in
month"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Did Mr.. Hickey Get Hooked7

Now they saying that Johnny Mze currently going like
the house are with the Dodgers proving Branch Hickey
sucker in the Giant deal Mze was supposed to be all
washed up when the St. Louis Cardinals David Harum pushed
him off" Larry MacPhail It's that MacPhal again!
Larry ones but he is not dumb Joe Cronn
released by the Pittsburgh Pirates because he couldn't hit
pacticed and pacticed and became
the best ball htters in baseball With 407 OBS
paid for q home played in "a days the Dodgers
much difficulty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Photo by Times staff Photographs

disical and White Bait cut out the
pace and Bebeja took a shot at it.
On the turn for home Guerin shot
Put In between horses to the front
and brought him h me well
snugged, with an eye cooked on
Cash Deal, which Johnny Adams
brought up for a hopeless chal-
lenge in the stretch. II was Put
In by length and half, with
Cash Deal second and Bebeja third
And it was a S6.40 tote return for
Put ms hackers instead of about
$40.
Rodeo lovers liked the last race
in which Jockey Jess Higley was
thrown twice before he could get
Gold Coin Miss into the starting
gate: Disclaire, with Roberto Con-
zalez up, was cut down rs the big
field damned around the first turn
Flourtown and Cruiser gave their
jockeys bucking broncho rides.
WILD WEST TACTICS
The race had all of Buffalo
Bills old Wild West Show in it
excepting Annie Oakley shooting
the glass balls. And the winner
turned up in Z to shot called
Knock Knock. ridden by Jockey
Kempton Knott.
Today's racing is patriotic pro-
gram headed by the Daily Racing
Form Handicap, in which E. II.
Beezley'S Army Song will try TO
make it two in three days against
a field which includes the hard
running Ship Biscuit, Vegas Justice
and De Value.
Every racing publication sold at
the track is to be donated and
every cent paid for them will 60
TO the war relief funds, according
to David Goldberg, Racing Form
distributor. Goldberg is giving a
500 war bond TO the winning
jockey and is TO start the big sale
with Sophie Tucker as his Gus
/ toner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
iiy United Press

Washington wynn. 6-3D. at Chicago
CHumphries. 2-5). 5p. m. (CWT).
Boston wagner. $50, al Detroit
(Trucks. SD. 6 y. m. (EWT).
Philadelphia CFowler. 23). ~ Cleve-
land (Minar. 3D.. 4 y. m. 1EWT).
New York (Breuer, 2-5l, at ST. Louis
(NigeelinE, 6-5b, 3 p. m tCWT1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis (Gumbert. 90 and White. 2-3l
al Boston (Tobn, $40 and Donovan, O-3J
/ 80 p. m. (EWT). two games.
Cincinnati (Walters 7-5l. at New York
CSchumacher, SD, p. m. (EWT).
Chicago (Passeau, 10-4), az Philadelphia
(Melton. $50, Q p. m. (EWT),
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
CAME FROM BEHIND

Bebeja. surprisingly, wound up
as the favorite. with Put In second
choice. But that isn't the way the
race wound up. Guerin gave Put
In a standout ride, just sat back
"cookin' and lookin'," while Ari-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
New Ring Inspector

TRENTON, n. j.. June "a
QNS).-Charles f. Coyle of New
ark. was named chief Inspector of
boxing in New Jersey at $1,000
per year by state athletic commits
Sioner John Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
BY EDGAR HAYES

Tony Lupien, the new Red SoN
first baseman, is the only repre-
sentative of the historic Ivy
League colleges in the major
leagues. Tony came off the beau
.tiful campus of Harvard Univer-
sity to take the place of Jimmie
Foxx, for many years a fixture at
first for Boston.
The last Harvard man to try
his hand at baseball was Charley
iDevens, scion of famed Back Bay
family. He tried out with the New
York Yankees and if baseball had
been his vocation instead of his
avocation, he likely would have
made the grade.
But DevenS had business con-
nections in Boston and decided TO
give up a promising career for the
traditional work of his family.
Now he is in the service. Camp
Devens at Aver. Mass. is named
laIter CndTley BTdnuldlIltI'
LAW MUST WAIT
For a while il looked like Lu-
pien might try another profession,
but that seems delayed now that
he is regular first baseman for the
Red SoX. He majored in psychol-
ogy and economics at Harvard and
planned to take up law when he
finished his regular college course.
But now law must wait until ne
proves to his own satisfaction that
he can become a major Lacquer.
At college, Lupien started out
as a three-sport man. He was a
candidate for the freshman foot
ball squad. He soon found out that
studies are most important at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
TWO MORE HOMERS

Judd's homer came in the third
Trout pulled himself out of a
hole in the fourth and again in the
fifth. Two errors by Pinky Hig-
gins put Dir on the spot in the
fifth.
Tabor's four-baSe clout brought
home Doerr, who had singled. to
account for two more Red SoX
runs in the sixth. And Williams
homer brought Lou Finney romp-
ing across the plate ahead of him
in the seventh.
The Tigers came to life long
enough TO score two runs in the
eighth, thereby avoiding a shut
out, if that helps anybody. First
up, Hitchcock doubled to left. Nc
Cosky rolled an easy grounder 10
Doerr. After Cramer walked, York
laced a single to left, scoring
Hitchcock. Don Ross force d
Cramer, but Higgins came through
with a single that scored York.
Bloodworth walked, filling the
bases, but the best Tebbetts could
do was a fy ball to Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Hold
8-Gdme Lead

NEW YORK, June "a 1NS).--
The Brooklyn Dodgers today held
an eight-game lead in the National
League pennant race. and as they
breezed along toward the cham
pionship could boast OF being
farther in front than any other
team in that circuit in the last 80
years on this particular date and
farther in front than any Brooklyn
team has ever been in modern
baseball archives.
As the ST. Louis Cardinals idlec
at Boston. the Dodgers smackec
down the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 tc
2, in a twilight game last night to
add a half game TO their league
lead as Joe Medwick contributed
TO the spirit Of the occasion by
hitting safely in this twenty-sixtf
straight game.
Another hero Of the evening was
the veteran Larry French. who re-
lieved Whit Wyatt on the mound
for the Dodgers in the third and
hurled shutout ball the rest Of the
way besides hitting a fifth inning
single that started the winning
rally after two were out. Med
wick hit a double in the midst OF
this TO score two runs and TO keep
his streak going.
GIANTS BEAT REDS
The New York Giants beat the
Cincinnati Reds again land this is
becoming a habit z TO o behind
the four-hit pitching OF Bill Lohr-
man. 1t was Lohrman'S third
straight victory over the Reds this
season.
Lou Novikof' IT a three-rur
homer for the cago Cubs as
part Of the off that downed
the Philadelphia i-aillies. 8 TO d.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees maintained
their seven-game lead by downing
the st. Louis Browns, 6 10 5. in a
nip and tuck tussle that did not
indicate in the least that the
Yankee slump yet is over. The
Browns drove Alley Donald from
the hill in the eighth and Johnny
Murphy had 10 save the game.
Cleveland downed the Philadel
phia Athletics. z to 5, as ORR:
Hockett. Les Fleming and Ker
Keltner smashed out homers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Plated for Trout in seventh
tBatted for Corsica in ninth.
Boston oil OO2 2OO-s
DETROIT 600 900 O20-2
Runs batted in-Lupien, Judd Tabor 2
Williams ?, York Higgins. Two-base hits
Doerr, Bloodworth. Hitchcock. Parsons
Home runs-Judd. Tabor, Williams Double
plays-Hitchcock 10 Bloodworth 10 York
Doerr 90 Pesky to Lupien. Left on bases
Boston 8. Detroit 10 Bases on balls
on Judd 4, on Trout q Struck out-By
Judd 2. by Trout 2. by Corsica l. Hits
ON Trout 10 in Z innings. of Corsica O. in
u innings. Wild pitch-Judd Losing pitcher
Trout Umpires Hubbard McGowan
Rommel. Time OF game-1:54. Paid at
tendance, 5s7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader,
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 7-e-1: Cincinnati 0-4-3 Lohr-
man and banning: tDerringer. Shoun co.,
Thompson (sD and Lamanno
Chicago s-i2-2: Philadelphia 4r13-2.
.Olson, Fleming (s) and Hernandez (;
Hoerst, Johnson (6D. Nahem (s). Hughes
(9l and Livingston.
Brooklyn $50; Pittsburgh 2-s-O. Wyatt.
tFrench (3) and Owen: tKlinger. Lanning
CO. and Lopez
So. Louis al Boston. postponed.
swimming pitcher,
Losing pitcher.
ToDAf's GAMES
81 Louis AZ Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia (night.
Cincinnati at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Major League STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESCLTS
Boston 6.10.1; DETROIT 2-s-2. Judd
aud Conrpy; Trout, Corsica ts) and
Tebbetts =
Cleveland T-12-O; Philadelphia 5.12-i.
tBagby. Heving 60 and Denning: Harris,
Christopher t5J and Swift.
New York 6-i4-0: 81. Louis 5-1O-O.
tDonald. Murphy 60 aud Kosar: Holhngs'
worth and Hayes.
Washington Al Chicago, postponed.
swimming pitcher
Losing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston Al DETROIT.
Washington At Chicago.
New YORK a. 81 Louis,
Philadelphia At Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Red Sox, Hard
HittingCIub, Gets
Hurting, Too
3-Homer Attack Downs
Detroit; Even Boston
Moundsman Hits Homer
By LEO MACDONELL

Joe Cronin probably wishes his
Red Sox could have enjoyed some
of the pitching the Tigers got in
recent weeks. If they could have
combined their power with that
kind of flinging, Boston could well
be out in front in the American
League race instead of trailing the
Yankees.
With three home runs and an
assortment of seven other safe
knocks, the Red SoX, at Briggs
Stadium, revealed some of that
power in crushing the Tigers, 6-2.
The victory gave the Red Sox
the edge over the Tigers, seven
games to three, in inter-club COM
petition thus far this season.
The Tigers and Red Sox will
meet tonight at Briggs Stadium in
the first Tiger twilight single
game in history. The game is
billed for 6 o'clock Virgil Trucks
will pitch for the Tigers and
Charley Wagner for the Red Sox.
TROUT Is VICTIM
Paul Dizzy Trout, who pitched
seven innings, was the victim of
the Boston attack. The homers
were bagged by Ted Williams. Jim
Tabor and Oscar Judd. their six
teenth, third and first,
Johnny Corsica hurled two in
nings after Trout was lifted for a
pinch hitter.
Bobby Doerr, who has been bat
ting Joe Gordon of the Yankees
for the league lead in batting,
didn't hit homer, but he did con-
ne0t with three other kinds OF
safeties, one of them a two-bagger
Judd, a pole-climbing trouble
shooter for a telephone company
in Ingersoll. Ont. when not pitch
ing, yielded eight hits.
Brilliant fielding plays that
frightened games in the Washing
ton and New York Yankees series
were conspicuous by their absence
yesterday and were it not for tho
Boston homers mot pleasing tc
the home folks) the game woulc
have been pretty dreary indeed.
The first Red Sox marker came
in the second heat. With one out
Doerr doubled TO right for the frs
of his trio of safeties. Tony LII
pien, the Harvard boy who re
placed Jimmy Foxx at first base
brought Bobby home with a single
to center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

get dscal and White Bait cut out the
should pace Bebea took shot it
6 in Guen Sho
In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Starcevch Of the speech depart
ment Of Wayne University;
Negro spirituals sung by Mrs.
Edna Walker. with Wilbur Hall
at the piano; arlas from operas
sung ny Madame PA Icy, the
opera singer who Is now war
refugee from Europe and the
showing Of the film The World
We Want N Live In
Guests Of honor VIII he Mrs.
Angus McLay, sister of vice
president Henry 4. Wallace.
Mrs. Hugh Rudolph, daughter of
Senator PrcntisS Brown Miss
Elizabeth StellwaCcn president
Of the Michigan State Fedora
ton Of Democratic Womens
Clubs, Mrs. John Bare. wee