davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
MARIAN ANDERSON
IN RECITAL

One of the most important musica'
events of the fast waning season i
the coming Marian Anderson recita,
at the First Baptist Church, Friday
evening, May 6. Miss Anderson is the
outstanding woman singer of the
group. She has appeared as soloist
with such important musical organi-
cations as the Philadelphia Philhar-
monte Orchestra and the New York
Symphony. The artist will be as
sisted by chorus of one hundred
voices chosen from the population of
St. Paul and Minneapolis. William
King is the contralto singer accom-
PIANIST. Twin Citians can not we'll af
ford to miss this musical treat made
possible by the w. C.. A. and the
board and staff of Phyllis Wheatley
House.
At the Marian Anderson recital at
The First Baptist Church The Twin
City Choral of one hundred voices
will be directed by John Hickman, Jr.,
Of st. Paul. 1t is the same organiza
ton that Geo. Johnson of New York
directed in recital at the Lyceum last
season. Tickets will be on sale at the
Cable Piano Company Monday, May q
This concert will be one of the premier
events of the season. F. D. Perkins.
musical critic of the N. Y. Herald
Tribune, said in speaking of Miss
Anderson's singing recital: ''The
voice in hundred thousand" Don't
forget the date, Friday evening,
May 6.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
WHITE MINISTER'S AID JAMES
SMITH

At last the clouds of despair are
fading and the sunshine of future
joy is spreading happiness to one
of our race. Mr.. Jas. N, Smith
brother of the late Chas. Sumner
Smith, has been for this past month
taking a course in tailoring. The OPP
portunity was given by the Metho-
dist ministers (white) who are spon-
soring the financing of a business fol
Mr.. Smith, all modernly equipped
There is always same good in some
one that can-be seen by those of clean
hearts regardless of color. Mr.
Smith expects to begin business in
the hear future.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
ROLAND HAYES AGAIN PRAISED
BIZ LOCAL CRITIC

In a resume of the past concert
season in last Sundays Minneapolis
Tribune, James Davies, musical edi-
tor of the Tribune, highly praised the
Roland Hayes recital as one of the
chief musical treats of the season.
Mr.. Davies said, "One of the finest
vocal programs heard this season was
that given by Roland Hayes, whose
exquisite art places him among the
very few real aristocrats of musical
Interpretation"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
MOVEMENT ENDORSED BY
. PEOPLE OF NATIONAL
PROMINENCE

The Go To High School, Go To Col
lege Campaign bears the endorse
ment of leading men and women of
various races and creeds. 1t bears
the endorsement of the late President
Harding. Two years ago the Sixth
Campaign was opened with an ex-
preston from President Coolidge.
This year hundreds have volunteered
their support including business and
professional men and women, minis
ters, scientists, authors, publishers,
captains of industry, and eminent
educators. A large number of
churches and social service organiza-
lions have offered their whole hearted
cooperation.
1t is interesting to note that this
is one of the very few movements
having for it's purpose uplift and bet
terment of humanity which does not
ask the public for funds. Here it
must be Stated that most of the mem
bers of the fraternity sponsoring this
drive are themselves attempting to
gain a start in life. Even so, they
are making sacrifices in order to help
others
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY

The Busy Bee Club will give a
three act drama entitled "The Path
Across the HILL" From the writer's
view this play is something unusual.
Everyone should encourage this ex-
cellent talent who will furnish plen-
ty of enjoyment for the old as we'll
as the young. Watch this paper for
the notice of place, date, and price
which will appear in the next issue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
iFGRo AMERICAN DIGEST

:. Jefferson. !. City, Mo-, April 25.-
Nathan B:.YounG; present president
Of Lincoln University, was not re-
elected to head that institution at the
meeting of the board of curators ac-
cording to information received here.
He will be succeeded by Clement
Richardson who headed the institu-
ton before it was elevated to the
rank of university.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30

Chicago, Ill.-Louis B. Anderson.
alderman of the famous Second ward.
has again been appointed floor leader
for William Hale Thompson, Chicagp's
new mayor, who was reelected by the
citizens of Chicago after one of the
most vicious campaisns ii tie history
Of American politics.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30

Sunshine Sammy, famous movie tot,
in bygone days played here during the
past week. Ernest Morrison, as he is
known by his close friends, was the
feature attraction at the vaudeville
theatre in which he played.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
PIONEER BUSINESS MAN MOVES

PIONEER BUSINESS MAN MOVES
Tom Galbreath, barber shop and
billiard shop owner, we'll known in
Minneapolis business circles for years,
moved recently froEa 1928 Washington
Ave. S., to a newly decorated place
at 610 Lyndale Ave. No. His new
establishment will not have billiard
room in connection but will have a
first class barber shop and beauty
shop combination. The northsiders
are saying that the southside's loss is
the northside's gain.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30

Omaha, Neb., April 28.-Jack
Bloomfield, nationally known business
man, has recovered from a severe IL
ness. He was discharged from the
hospital last week. His son, Leroy
Bloomfield, conducted his fathers
business enterprises while he was i'll.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30

compel them to ascertain in life what
is good and what is evil; what ought
to be done and what ought not to be
done; with a knowledge of phenome,
ma as explained by and resolved into
causes ard reasons, powers and laws;
and always to hold an unselfish and
sincere regard for their fellows,
then have we builded for the future
and rendered a service to mankind
and posterity which is sacred.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
SPEND YOUR MONEY WISELY

Wherever you see colored man or
woman employed by merchants, that's
the place to spend your money. All
going out, nothing coming back is
bad business, don't you think?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
WORKS FOR ALL BOYS AND
GIRLS

The G To High School, Go To Col
lege Cal ,aign operates to the bene-
fit of All boys and girls, regardless
of Race Creed. It is an American
moveme designed for the welfare of
America boys and girls. 1t benefits
white black alike. Many white
people to be found participating
in this vement each year. In fact,
some til IS our movement is even
held in gheir midst in places where
there are practically no Negroes to be
found
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
FRATERNITY HEAD
EXPLAINS PROCR AM
ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY
LAUNCHES IT'S EIGHTH ANNUAL
GO TO HIGH SCHOOL, GO TO COL
LEGE CAMPAIGN.
May 1st-May 7th, Inclusive.

May 1st-May 7th, Inclusive.
The Eighth Annual Go To High
School, Go To College Campaign will
be launched by Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity the week of May LIST, 7th, in
elusive. Plans have been completed
for conducting the movement in every
state in the union. Seventy chapters
of the fraternity will conduct cam
paigns in the various sections of the
country. The Director of the move
ment in each state has plans for car
rying on the campaign in every city
and town where there are one hum
dred or more of our people to be
found.
PURPOSE OF MOVEMENT
Raymond W. Cannon, general
president of Alpha Phi Alpha and ma
tional director of the movement, stat
ed: owe realize that our future is
dependent upon the education of our
boys and girls beyond that degree of
learning attained by their immediate
predecessors that they may carry on
life's work to greater degree of per-
lection. On this basis, the fraternity
is engaged in a militant effort to
stimulate the ambition of our boys
and girls to that point which will
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30
FEATURES

Some IF the features employed in
the movement this year include such
kce MAR 8 1880 g.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-04-30

Try patronizing our advertisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
MOUNTAIN HIKER
IS RESCUED BUT
BELIEVED HURT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, june
36.-Since word was received late
Wednesday from reseuers that w.
n. Fvai.S, adrna. Cal. mountain
climber. had been found high up on
the trail to the "Great White
Throne peak in Zion National
Park. southern Utah, no further in
formation has been received here
concerning the tourist.
Forest rangers who We're search
ing the trail for Evans called to
the watchers below to get medical
aid and the observers sent for "A
doctor. Whether Evans was injured
or merely exhausted and suffering
from exposure j. not known.
Whether or not Evans succeeded
in scaling the hitherto uneonquered
peak that rises 5000 feet sheer
above the floor of the canyon, Is
not known here and no information
from this point has been obtained
from Zion park. \ light seen, ap'
parently on the top OF the peak
Monday night causes some belief
that Evans scaled the peak and
then could not get down. The peak
is 80 miles from phone Or telegraph
connection.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Grape Growers
Get Good Prices

Imperial Valley early table
grapes are bringing good prices to
local growers, due to a short crop
and an unusually high quality this
year, it is reported. Shipping has
been rather slow up to now but re-
turns TO growers have been crafty
ing as the average price runs about
$4.l2 crate and growers are get
ting $500 to $3.50 this year for hugs
and $3.50 for crates.
The fruit is arriving on eastern
markets in its pristine freshness due
to various car cooling systems in
use. The Cudahy preceding plant
at Sandia has cooling room where
the temperature Of three ears at
time is reduced to SO degrees in "a
hours, a highly efficient service
which was used on the asparagus
output this year with great sue.
cess. Other shippers have a fan
system of cooling that brings down
the temperature of the ears to A
degrees in about two and one half
hours.
The W. s. Fawcett Co. sent out
carload of Thompsons today and
the Cudahy ranch and G. H. Weav-
er, other big shippers are sending
out a few ears daily.
There will probably be as much
as a week between the close of the
Thompson season and the opening
of Malaga shipments this year, ac-
cording to r. \. Harrigan. county
horticultural commissioner. T c
Malaga crop is very heavy and con
sequentlv late.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
MISS ALICE KAYE
TO BE MARRIED
/ AT PARENTS HOME

Former pupils and friends of
Miss Alice frost Kaye formerly a
teacher of piano at the Imperial
Valley Conservatory of Music, viii
learn with interest the details OF
her wedding which is to take place
this evening.
Miss Kaye is to he married to-
right at o clock at the home OF
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Kendriek Kaye of powney, to MI.
Dudley George MeMichaei.
The ceremony will take place on
the broad lawn of the Kaye home
under the arching fronds of great
palm trees. The wedding march is
to be played by Miss Olga Steeb,
famous concert pianist.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
FROG EATING POPULAR
AMONG JAP EPICURES

TOKYO, juno 50. The bul'frog
i. crowding the reed bird and tn"
snipe of tho japanese menu. Ten
wears ago japanese pioneer ate, n
huIlfrog and pronounced il good.
Five. Years ago enough japanese
were ordering frog legs la king TO
make frog farming an inviting pas
time. Today almost everyone in
Il; pan with the pric" srlccts ball
frog meat when ordering fancy
dinner. and there are more frog or,
dors than bird orders. .
Frog eaters are especial'y numer-
aus in the warmer sections OF Jap
an, when the croakers attain their
greatest growth and are Of the
best flavor. bit in all parts Of the
land enough of demand exists to
justify frog farms on fairly large
scale. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
MOSCOW THEATERS HAVE
PROFITABLE S E A s o N

MOSCOW, juno 30. The Mos,
COW Art thratcr, which toured the
United States with great success,
has closed It's season with . net
profit of $4,000 roublcs, instead Of
facing the usual deficit which most
theatrical ventures expect. The
Great Thcatcr. home of the world
famous Russian ballet corps and
scene Of Moscow : grand opera per
formanccS. has reduced its need for
state help to 100000 roublcs which
the Tzarist government regularly
contributed 10 keep tho thcater 60
ing. Most of the so Moscow thea.
ters closed their season this year
with a balance on the right side
Of the ledger. without needing 70
coll on the public treasures for
support.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Log of The =.
!. Byrd Flight

~ bFcSS beHSeO NNtff
The log of Commander 'Bvrd's
flight, with all times eastern day-
light. follows:
5:o4:03 a. m. Wednesday-Took
off at Roosevelt Field.
6:34 a. mss Homeric and SIS
Corinthia picked up automatic ra,
dio signals. =.
I:92 a. m.-Byrd reported he was
passing Cape Cod Light. Misty and
rainy.
Sal a. m.-Byrd reported plane
out Of sight of land between Cape
Cod and Yarmouth. y. S, and said
extra cans of gasoline were causing
trouble with the compaSses.
9.4s a. m.-Byrd asked radio sta.
tons to stand. by while radio was
silent during pumping of gasoline
from extra cans into main tanks.
1852 a. m.-America passed over
Bedford. y. s.
| p m.-Byrd sent greetings TO
Floyd Bennett and congratulations
to army Pacific filters.
1:SG p. MS Mauretania heard
automatic signals and estimated
Americas position as 500 miles
southeast of Cape Race. ~ =,
+ 5:l2' p. 1h.-Byr.i reported crew in
good condition. Head. winds both.
cring plane. u
$50 p. Reported dense fog
over New Foundiand, making it i'm
possible to see, tips plane 5 wings.
9 p. m.-Byrd said plane going
strong.
Midnight-Chatham station f
Radio Corporation Of America
heard automatic signals. Cape Race
radio station estimated planes pos
tion as 200 miles east of Cape
Race.
$50 n. m. Thursday Byrd re-
ported fog had blotted out land and
sen since 4 p. M.
4:20 a. mss Hamburg off Irish
coast. heard automatic signals.
1870 a. mss Berlin, about 200
west of Hamburg heard automatic
signals.
$50 a. m.--Byrd repeated fog
message and praised his crow.
7 a. m.--Byrd reported in message
rclaved by Liner Paris that he was
$50 miles west of ireland, flying
through freezing fog. eve are
fine" it said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Ask Me Another
- -----a--.------------- -
ENGLISH LTrEEAJUE.

ENGLISH LITERATURE
/. Who was the anthcr If both
l. Allegro and II Penseroso'
:. From what work by Christopher
Marlowe is Shakespeare Mer-
chant OF Venice said TO be de.
rivedi
.. Complete the following titles of
Shakespeare 5 plays: As you
-, The Two Geutlemen
-" 1.-THE Merry---"
4. Who wrote the Anatomy of
Melancholy3D
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

5 Who was the best known Eng.
lish diarist of the SEVENTEEN
century,
6. What English poet, author of
satires and Epistles, was highly
praised by Eoltairei
I. What novel by Fielding is said to
be. the forerunner. OF modern
English fictioni
S. What have the following in com:
mon: Edgar Wallace, E. Phil'
lips oppe nheim, Agatha CHS
tief -.
9. In what novel was Becky Sharpe
character'
10. For what is A. L. Housman IA
ANSWERS
!. John Milton.
=. The jew of Malta.
3. Like il. OF Verona. Wives of
Windsor. ..
(. Robert Burton.
:. Samuel Pepys.
i. Alexander Pope.
:. Tom Jones.
8. They are contemporary writer's
of Deceive fiction.
9. Vanity fair.
10 His verso
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
So. California
Sporting Briefs

BANNING, Calf, June 30.---The
pick of western dirt track racing
stars are grooming their mounts for
the July 4th meeting at the Ameri-
can. Legion speedway here. ..r
Seven events are carded on the
program, ranging from two to 40
laps.
rho present track record of %
- seconds for the half mile held
by Speed Hinklcy will be the
target of Bill Spence, Mel Keneaiy,
Earney kloefer, Fred Bobzein, Dale
Pence, Harry Jacques, and other
knights of the roaring road.
LOS ANGELES, June So
Lighthouse = Harry Cooper, rum
ner up in the National Open golf
tournament recently, today finds
himself the toast of Southland fol
lovers Of the royal and ancient
game.
Cooper who arrived here ycster-
day after Il st0pover TO visit his
parents at Dallas, Tex, will be the
..honor guest tomorrow of the break
fast club.
Next week 80 members of the FL
Serene club, of which he is pro,
will tender him a banquet.
WILMINGTON, Calf, June so.
Leo Mitchell, Long Beach middle.
weight, defeated Roughhouse
Nelson of Phoenix in the ten Pound
main event here last night, Sailor
Ashmore won the now over Kid
Mack in the semi -windup.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
i2o.-Iack Spencer won over Bat
thing Nelson in the eight round
main event here last night Ray
Marcus defeated Jack Torres in the
semi, windup.
LOS ANGELES, June So.-Ar.
mand Emanuel, San Francisco
heavyweight, has been installed a
I0 TO : favorite over Tony Fucn.e,
Mexican in their bout of 10 rounds
or less at Hollywood stadium to-
morrow night. Herman Aucrbach
meets lefty Co n of the Bay city
III the semi.winuGp.
PASADENA, June SO. Rudy
steiner and Hank Cation meet in
another of their grudgc , fights
N the main event at the arm6rv
here tonight. This will be the third
clash of the pair. in four weeks,
with both out to make a decisive
showing,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
CHICAGO TO HAVE RACES
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 3o.-Horse rae
ing will come into its own in Chi.
cago Saturday with the opening of
the 100000 Lincoln Fields track
under state supervision, with pari
mutuel betting legalized. - ~ . =
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
SEVEN CARD POKER
ENCOURAGED BY LAW
By United Press Leased Wire

u! Cnttru FreFH EtHScu WIZ
CONDOR, Ore, June 29.--There
is the confirmed poker player who
declares that dealer calling for
Seven-toed Peteo should be shot
but times change. Now a card play
er in Condor will be jailed if he
plays any other form of the nation
al pastiine. s-
Too. much gambling, decided the
Condor city fathers and they
passed law prohibiting "all five
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
: Alpine 'Tsrioca Pudding

atur, Alpine MIX, y ) cups uf,'.t.
ihsp. api',a, :, cup sugar, , .yz'.
tsp. sal,, !, tsp. vanilla. Soak
npi0,s one hour in enough cold
o4'-r - cover: drain. All th,
Alpln. Mix and water and cnok in
dn1bl, boihr I'LL tspioca il tran"
parent. ADD sugar, yolks Of eggs,
shsh',y beaten, AMI salt. Cook all
~ chickens. Remove from stove and
adj uhrss NJ eggs. beaten std.
Flavor anJ chill. S.fYes eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
SAN JOAQUIN IS HOT


FRESNO, June 30.-Thermomet
crs- throughout San Joaquin Valley
will climb to lo2 degrees this al
ternoon, weather bureau officials
hcre predicted. The Mercury stood
at 90 at 10 a. III. in Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Wo ctnna!ea3,s, In 1;t re st.

The brideto-be is, herself, an &C.
eomphshed pianist and in ner work
here she won great admiration both
for her teaching and her recital
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Miner enter
tanned with two tables Of bridge AZ
their pleasant new home on sandal
wood Drive last evening whom their
guests were Mr.. and Mira. Earl Ven
eli. Mr.. and Mrs. e. \. Riley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Dillcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
cpcyy drop.

cpcry drop.
Alpine is pure full,crcam
milk, made doubly rich by
removing more than half
the water. then homogenizcd
so that this double supply
of cream is evenly distrib.
uted through every drop.
Delicious in coffee. I'm.
proves every recipe that
calls for milk. Costs less
than ordinary milk so rich
it saves butter in cooking.
Get Alpine today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Kitchen Hints

Burnt places on aluminium kettles
can be removed by covering with a
handful Of salt and enough water to
dissolve it. Leave FOR day or two
and rub off with some dry salt and
ashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

Speaking of wars, We wonder
'rho 5 going to win the iegion, con
vention in Paris1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

Profanitv is forbidden in italy.
70 blue talk t.cm the Black
Shirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

holder and refused to stand II.
straight in it. pour little melted
paraffin in. While the paraffin is
still warm stick in the candle and
hold it in place until the wax has
hardened sufficiently to support it.
Often the container in which
strongly favored food has been
cooked has the odor of the food at
ter the dish is washed. This may
be removed by heating y small
quantity of vinegar in the covered
kettle, letting the vinegar boil for n
few minutes. An traces of fish or
onion flavor will be removed very
quickly. 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

Last week Petsluma,
county, shipped q carloads
80 eastern points.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
will not be responsible
bills contracted or business d
der my name by X. s. Gan
Ter this date.
PEOPLES ST
BY A. Z.
June 80, 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
BOBBED HAIR REQUIRES
10000 MORE BARRIERS


. LONDON, June 30.-Shingling
and hobbing have created jobs for
10000 additional BARRIERS in Eng
land in fhc last three or four years,
according TO statistics inst complied
By the British Hairdrosscrs' Asso
ciation. There are now more than
10000 BARRIERS and hairdressers in
England compared with $1,000 a
few years ago.
In 1914 one put Of every five
BARRIERS died Of consumption. This
death rate has been greatly Dc
creased since the war due 10 shorter
hours that BARRIERS are required TO
work, and to the healthier condi.
tons prevailing lin the barber
shops. y n ="
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Thursday, June 30, I

card games. " Other gam
permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

The grange at Durkee, Oregon, Is
the first standard grange IN the
state and IS working 70 becomo an
Aoao. grange.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Pa Buzz picks nice camping place
4. Who wrote {
Meianch olyi"

FILES and mosquiroes-a nui-
4 sance in camp or at home!
Kill them at once, with Fit.
FIJI, spray clears the house in few
minutes of disease bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and Hess. 1t searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
/. Mour1shing.. |
there's cream in every drop

TALLER, stronger, big
J. ger round the chest
: that's the Western young
, ster. Government statistics
prove it.
There no food like milk
for building husky young
/: stcrs for building health,
ier groWn>ups, too.
Use plentyofmilk in your
/ cooking. Mealswili bemore
nourishing, more appetizing
: especially if the milk is
+ Alpine. There's. erean, in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

which eat holes. 1t will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re-
placed old Ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended BY
Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale every
where.