davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06

A. Holland. director Junior Eiks,
$500; Harry st. Clair, special as
sistant to grand secretary, 800; John
M. Stoute, assistant grand secretary,
SIS; Cortez Peters, assistant grand
secretary, SIS, and Edward H. Law.
son, secretary to grand exalted ruler,
500.
There were also on the pay roll 10
special officers as follows:
John Armstrong, $50; Bert Wade.
$50; Robert Forgy, $50; Herbert e.
Jones, 500; Count Young, SIS; P. T.
Brown, $50; c. e. Dorsey, $50; R. v.
Ridley $50 and T. B. Lewis, $50.
Members of the health commission
received total of s6S4.02 as follows:
DR.. William j. Thompkins, $1s2.72;
E. T. Belsaw, $139.50; DR.. Charles b.
Fisher, $44; Charles E. Hall, s44.S0:
P. A. Scott, SOS; T. T. Wendell, sos.
and DR.. Roscoe C. Brown, $92.
Members of the shrine commission
received $465S6 as follows:
John L. Webb, s153.70; Guy h.
Blaine, 500; c. H. JOEL, $40. and DR..
]. H. P. Westbrook, $1S2.16.
Members of the civil liberties com.
mission were paid $233.0S as follows:
Robert ]. Nelson, s44; George w.
Lee, $135.94, and Walter H. Land,
1914.
Pooouarioo
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
THE OBSERVER
FRED G. THOMAS.

ating sensation in Soviet Russia
and the Old World today.
Seeing in "Uncle Toms Cabin" a
message highly calculated to further
Soviet doctrine and propaganda, the
Bolshevik Government is having
Uncle Tom dramatized at the Mos.
COW Second Art Theatre. And what
is more to the point, the Russians
young and old, are reported to be
enjoying the production nightly.
After all, modern Russia, under the
virile regime of the Soviets, seems
to be not quite so bad as some critics
would have us believe. Believe it or
not, the people of Russia are fairer
and more considerable to Uncle Tom
and his descendants than are the PEG
pie of his own land and birth.
If the adventure of Uncle Tom
in Russia do nothing more than TO-
Gus the attention of the Old World
on how the Negro was treated in
America during the dark days of sla.
very-and how he is still treated in
some backward American localities
today-it will have served a great
purpose.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
A WONDERFUL BOOK.

Of all the books published in the
last century, perhaps none inspired a
greater influence along the line of
human sympathy for an oppressed
people than did that immortal story
Uncle Toms Cabin written by Har-
riet Beecher Stowe. AS a stage pro
duction it was immensely popular in
the north for over a half century. OF
course the south would have none OF
it, and sectional racial prejudice has
succeeded in driving it from the
American stage. But the book is
just as popular and is still numbered
among the best sellers. Of interest
is the recent information that the
play is being dramatized in Russia.
1t will, no doubt, be the best means
of acquainting the people of the old
world, of just what slavery in this
country was and what the race ques-
ton is in America today. Read what
the editor of the LOUISIANA WEEK
LY says about the Moscow attempt:
Uncle Toms Cabin" the epoch
making book that paved the way for
the overthrow of Negro slavery in
America and the New World, is Gre
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
OTHER PAPERS SAY
NO PUSSYFOOTING.

Upon invitation President
Virginia
cs mportant political Issues dealing with the campaign while
Roosevelt daily receives Albany his
plans to touch his speeches
cratic Presidency
passage must have been used
Negroes America
protection Of investors national defense policy
vital Issues their chief
recognition
three political parties
its platform
sion the world that the Constitution being fagrany
in
Of election?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
Elk Deficit
Continued from Page u

session and the Bates faction proceed
ed to the place at the designated time
and held a grand lodge
At the grand lodge session in New
York in 1927, however, the laws OF
the order we're amended, giving the
grand exalted ruler authority to
change the time and place of meet.
ing in case of emergency or extreme
necessity, provided he has the appro-
val of the grand trustees.
Information concerning Mr.. Will
sons motive in persisting in holding
a grand lodge session this year came
from his inner council and not from
his opponents or disgruntled mem
bers of the order as was stated m a
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
City Federation
Hears Jewish Club
Women's Leader
JEWISH WOMEN COUNCIL HEAD
ADDRESSES WOMEN.

Mrs. Charles Ranch, president of
the Council of Jewish Women of Min
neapolis was the principal speaker at
the regular melting of the Minneap-
oils City Federation held at the home
of Mrs. E. l.. Simms, 2017 Smelling
Avenue last Wednesday, afternoon.
The women assembled enjoyed the
address of Mrs. Ranch immensely.
Mrs. L. Gordon, federation mem
Der, gave a short paper on the His
tory of American Music and the Part
the American Negro Has Contributed
To It." Mrs. Gordon is chairman of
the Federation's department of Mu-
sic.
A letter from the Mayor of Min
neapolis inviting a representative
from the organization to meet with
committee on August 10, to COM
plete plans Off the coordination of
relief work for the needy, was re-
ceived.
The committee was appointed by
the chair. The report of the pro-
gram committee who had made Ella
borate plans for the coming months
and copy of the year book was very
interesting.
Several out of town visitors pre-
sent were introduced, and all respond.
ed with short but interesting talks.
The meeting closed with the hostess
serving refreshments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06

pobm has Office forty months
verbal public the subject His
segregation the departments
Washington
his
Wilt OF rights opportunities for all?
evasion
should
of population, thisN Age
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
SAVING CONSUMERS, MONEY
BY George S. Schuyler

By George S. Schuyler
Cor Educational Bureau of the Young
Negroes Cooperative League)
Laundry Soaps.
Consumers can save themselves
much time, energy and money by fol
lowing these recommendations as to
laundry soaps:
Pure chip and bead soaps Palm
olive beads; Ivory snow; Lux Flakes
Ordinary bar laundry soap:-K Kirk
mans Borax Soap, the lowest price
per pound of dry soap substance;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06

Ivory Soap, the purest, but too ex-
pensive for rough laundry work. Safe
on woolens and colors. Mild on
hands. The least expensive form OF
Ivory.
For ordinary dishwashing and gen.
eral household purposes, for rinse
laundering of white cottons and lin,
ems, and badly soiled woolens and
silks in districts where water is hard,
use Chipso Flakes, Selox, Suparsuds,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
CLYDE WILLIAMS INDICTED.

Clyde Williams, underworld char
acter, arrested several days ago In the
company of young girl out in the
Golden Valley district, was indicted by
a Hennepin county grand jury this
week charged with indecent assault.
He was released when he furnished
$1,000 bail.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN:

"You can't advertise TO-DAY and
quit tomorrow. You're not taIkinu
to mass meeting. You're talking
to parade. "-1ruee Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Bowman of A'sLooms as Find"
Hurler, Formerly Outfelder, Developed Freakish
''Sinker'' While With Portland Club.

TN Philadelphia the fans not only
know a good pitcher when they
see one, but they have had the
privilege of being on familiar
terms with lot Of the great ones
Rube Waddell. Eddie Plank, Grover
Alexander, Chief Bender, Lefty
Grove and George Earnshaw.
The natives are being forewarned
Of another candidate Tor this hall
Of fame, a Kansas City youngster
named Joe Bowman, who comes
from the Portland Beavers of the
Pacific Coast League. He's only 81
years old, and has travelled the usual
devious way that seems mapped out
for promising kids.
The more roundabout path ball
players can take to their objective,
the greater they seem to be in
achieving it. Bowman was not even
good outfielder for two years with
Pueblo and Omaha, but was finally
given his chance as a pitcher by
Spencer Abbott, who must be given
credit for the discovery.
Bowmans control is probably his
best asset because it's rare in a
rookie. But he has a screw ball
that's being compared to Wiley
Moore's dead sinker, which did
business on grand scale for the
Yankees and is one of Bostons
chief assets today. This delivery Is
o little freakish, so the Quaker City
agents testify, Bowman pitching
with q ciose-body sade-arm style,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
NET TOURNEY DOWN
TO CUBANS, YANKEES
Oppose in All Quarter-Finals of
International PlayVoiI1ner
Beats Rainville.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March -four singles
matches, all of them between players
from the United States and Cuba, were
on the program today in the Interna-
tional Tennis Tournament at the
Vedado Tennis Club. The winners will
go into the semi-finals
Canada's one entry. Marcel Rainville
of Montreal, was eliminated yesterday
so far as the singles are concerned but
still is in the running in the double2
with his partner, George M. Lott, jr..
of Chicago, United States Davis Cup
player.
Gustavo Vollmer, Cuban champion,
eliminated Rainville, Ga, 60. yester-
day and today faced j. Gilbert Hall.
South Orange, N. j., veteran Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Tex, the other first
round singles winner, came up against
Joaquin Pardo in his second match.
Allison eliminated Jose Aguero, young
Cuban, 6-8, 60.
The rivals in today's other two
matches are Lott against Lorenzo
Nodarse and Clifford Suffer of New
Orleans against Ricardo Morales, Sec
ond ranking Cuban player.
The tournament is to end Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
PITCHER MORRIS DIES
Man With Whom He Battled

Man With Whom He Battled
Taken in Custody for Murder.
CENTURY, Fla, March 4 R.-
Gaping wounds of knife that was
plunged into big Ed Morris chest at a
fish fry given in his honor Monday
night caused the death of the veteran
pitcher for the Boston Red Sox here
yesterday.
Joe White, a gasoline station oper-
ator at Brewton, Ala, was arrested and
charged with murder.
Witnesses said White and the pitcher
engaged in an argument at the party
that was intended as a farewell to Nor
ris on the eve of his departure for the
Red Sox training camp at Savannah,
Ga. Morris knocked the gasoline dealer
down and then tripped and fell. As he
lay on the ground, the witnesses said,
White stabbed him twice. Morris lived
at Flomaton, Ala. across the State line
from this city. He is survived by his
widow and two children and his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

many respects the future of Prince
l. ton loot ball under Fritz Crisler
holoS more interest than the out
look Tor any other campus.
US naro to remember when Tiger
1901 pail wasn't exciting. The pattern
mat Bill Roper followed so steadfast-
~ while all the other coaches were
traVellng roads of intricate mass ma
heuVerS and taWleSS execution of assign
mentS, made Princeton always a dra-
matte, but uncertain quantity.
rear alter year the inSpirational
spark ut up Nassau's armament, but
there never was the assurance that it
would Princeton was the most spec
tacular underdog that the gridiron had
ever seen. Probably nobody ever made
such a profit out of it.
what sets the Princeton problem
apart Is that the most popular excuses
LOT topogganng foot ball fortunes do
not apply IN the Nassau jungle. 1t is
true mat the number of potential foot
pan players is smaller at Princeton, but
II can be debated whether the quality
o. atnletlc material reporting to the
Tiger coach is, man for man, lower
tIlah II Is at Yale or Harvard.
'RlSLER has vastly different past
~ to deal with at Princeton than
he did when succeeding DR.. Spears
at mn, Minnesota d: While the Spears teams
consistently disappointed many of their
ADMIRERS by losing a game or two,
enough to miss the Big Ten crown, foot
pan was nour1shing. Herb Joesting was
NOV YET memory, and Bronko Nagurskl
mad spread his fame as one of the
greatest al-position gridmen ever seen.
NOW at Princeton Ed Mcmillan and
JAKE Slagle are the most recent Titans,
ana neither one had understudies ap-
preaching his ability.
me country club setting down in the
Jungle Is coming in for criticism, some
OF princeton'S loud lamenters saying the
olo raw meat urge has gone out OF the
Ssuoeht body, The type of student at
Trlnceton Is hardly more sophisticated
tnan the Harvard Cantabrigian, by
popular agreement, still the strong
noereo Crimson foot ball teams have
Deen getting strong support.
a 1901 ball tradition of great glory
mes oenlnd Princeton, with the late
snake Ames. De witt, Hildebrand, King
Monatt: Don Lourie and the others
HHe an66aAea anaona the tnmoxtak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
PING PONG PLAYERS
HERE GIVEN RATINGS
Edwin Black Ranked No. / Among
Candidates for Team to Face
Philadelphians.

temporary ranking has been given
all players qualified to take part in the
Washington Philadelphia ping pong
matches to be played at the Shoreham
Hotel, March 2.
After preliminary competition last
night, the candidates were rated as
follows: No. l, Edwin Black; 2, z. K.
Morris; 3, Robert Snow; 4, G. A. Brodie;
5, James Wolff: g. W. r. Willoughby;
Z, E. DAILY 8, N. Mintz; g. M. Maret;
10, Charles McMahan; IL, N. Ruckman;
IL, N. Bord
A candidate is permitted to challenge
any player of higher rank and refusal
to accept would eliminate the other
from the inter-city affair This sort
of competition will be continued next
Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The Drexel Ping Pong Club will repre-
sent Philadelphia and the Quakers, 1t
is announced by Edwin w. Mitchell,
club secretary, will bring along a couple
bus loads of supporters.
The Shoreham Ping Pong Club will
represent Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
HITS
HEAVILY FOR CUBS
Ankle Injury Not Felt by Vet.
Reds Sign LucaS-No Word
From Herman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Calf,
March 4.-Going at the clip he
has maintained since the opening
Of the training season, Riggs
Stephenson seems certain to be in left
field for Cubs
Stephenson suffered an ankle fracture
last August and joined the voluntarily
retired list. The ankle felt better as
the training trip approached and he
decided to try again. He has not
favored the member, and apparently
can pick out hitting balls as well as
when he was member of the 1929
murderer's row, which batted the Cubs
to the senior league title.
TAMPA, Fla, March 4-Yielding on
l. the eve of the exhibition season.
Red Lucas, ace of the Cincinnati
Reds pitching staff, will be in camp
Saturday, ready to take $4,000 cut
in salary.
He phoned Manager Howley of his
capitulation yesterday. His acceptance
of salary of $4,000 completes the
Reds pitching staff, leaving only four
infielders among the irreconcilables
They are Cuccinello, Strip, Hendrick
and Morrissey, a recruit from st. Paul
BRADENTON, Fla, March A.
Jimmy Wilson, Cardinal catcher, here
for his second days workout in the
Spring training camp is weighing 20
pounds more than he did when the
season ended last year
A slight injury to his arm in the
world series last Fall is entirely cured,
he said.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March ALI
~ would be well with Manager Max
Carey of the Brooklyn Dodgers
II he could lay his hands on a couple
of outfielders.
:. In particular Carey would be de-
hghted to welcome to camp Frank
lefty O'Doul, Floyd C. Babe Her
man and Johnny Frederick
Herman is still trying to persuade
tne club he's worth $4,000, but the
other two should be in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Seeking Another nedr Colleges Find Base Ball Burden

director put 1t, Our fellows had rather
go riding in automobiles with their best
girls than to watch ball games, and !
don't blame them
AS far as local conditions are con-
cerned, Georgetown and Maryland are
the only two schools, except Navy, in
this immediate vicinity supporting base
ball. This makes the arranging of a
schedule doubly difficult, especially as
most of the big Northern mines that
have for years been coming through
here have Cancelled their trips, for this
year at least. Then again, except in
unusual seasons, the weather is too bad
here for base ball until nearly the first
of May, and after that Georgetown and
Maryland have to compete against big
league ball.
College base ball schedules are going
back on an extremely sane basis. Very
few of the schools have any intention
of eliminating it as an intercollegiate
sport, but do unqueStionably have every
intention of playing not more than
half to two-thirds the number of games
that have been scheduled in years
gene by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
THAT glitter and lure, which
is the 1882 Olympics, is TAX


is the 1882 Olympics, is TAX
i ing the attention of another
Washington collegiate, Bob
by Goldste :, University of Vir-
ginia featherweight boxer, and one
of the outstanding college clouterS
in this section of the country.
Goldstein, brother of Goldie Ahearn,
former local professional featherweight
and A. E. F. champion of the war days,
is Southern Conference featherweight
champion. He has won his pugilistic
spurs by consistent achievements and
decisive victories. He is fast, shifty and
packs a left hook and a left jab, two
very essential articles to fighter going
forward.
In his activities for the year Bobby
has fought but SeDen minutes to gar
ner three uictorieS. This short period
OF activity consisted of three fast
rounds NTH that clever Carolina
tedthertUeight streak, Marty LeUiSon,
and kdyo over Airport OF V. NJ. /.
in one minute. He 1OaS not entered
in the Duke meet and v. p. /. for
teited at his tUeight.
DOBBY, now 10 years of age, is look
- ing forward to making the grade
in the Olympic trials at Penn
State this month. Should he succeed
in getting berth he will go on for the
national and the international honors.
A victor in the big test, Bobby,
when he doffs his collegiate career,
will take up the ring game as
professional. But he wants to make
the Olympic grade first. Upon his
showing in this event will depend
his decision.
Goldstein started with the gloves as
a 12-year-older. Under the tutelage
of his brother, Bobby moved along
smoothly and thoroughly. He secured
an early training denied most young
sterS, and, taking to the glove game
naturally, has been able to go through
100 amateur fights without a blemish.
A setback that he is more than
anxious to overcome is the ertra-
round decision he lost in the na--
tional amateurs in New York last
year. A disagreement among the
Judges cost Bobby wlat he coveted
the most. NoW he is anxious to get
back to that point to shotU the COL
legtate scrdpping World that the
judges Uere 1rong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

which turns his normal fast ball
into a screw ball.
He fields his position excellently,
in this matter excelling Hank Nc
Donald, who preceded him along the
road from Portland to the Ele-
plants.
With the sage Mickey Cochrane
polishing and grooming Bowman.
the latter may be one Of Connie
Mack's chief assistants in easing
the burden on Grove. Earnshaw and
Walberg
You can't blame the other Ameri-
can League clubs if they hope Con-
ME doesn't uncover any more super
pitching talent. The mastery of the
AS ace hurlers Is the big cause for
worry in the younger circuit
Copyright. 1882. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
LEAGUE TO REORGANIZE

A first meeting to reorganize the
French Junior Base Ball League will be
held Monday night at o'clock at Bill
Flester's sport shop, $40 Fourteenth
street. The French Midget League will
meet at the same place Wednesday
night at o'clock.
Most of last seasons teams have
entered the leagues again, and any
other mines wishing to compete should
be represented at the meetings. The
loops have enjoyed four successful
seasons Further information will be
given by Flester at Metropolitan 6764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
VIENNA NINE IS READY
Fire Department Organizes Will
Election of Officers.

VIENNA, Va, March 4.-The base
ball team of the Vienna Volunteer Fire
Department has been organized for the
season with the election of the follow
ing officers: Manager, Bert Phillips;
assistant manager, Aubrey Phillips;
business manager. Sam Jarman; treas
urer, Lloyd E Wright, and assistant
treasurer, De Witt Crickenberger.
A committee in charge of the re-
freshment stand was named, consisting
of F. M Fritter, W. E. Thompson, Pete
Crickenberger and Ernest Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE.

Crisler has a great opportunity to re-
store luster to this tradition.
1t is worth noticing, in passing. that
the Big Three, so called, steadfastly
ignore one of the two superschools OF
foot ball, the Rockne, or Notre Dame
system. except as it is introduced by
assistant coaches, Adam Walsh. for one
The emphasis on graduate coaching is
the big reason, but when Princeton
reached out, it did not take a post
graduate of the foot ball mill.
nRINCETON is giving considerable
L thought to Columbia these DAYS
what with the Tiger basket bali
team trying to keep its lead on the
Blue and White and recapture the
court title that hasn't reposed in the
jungle since 1924-25, when Cleaves
Hynson, Lemon, Carl Loeb and Ander-
son turned the trick.
And the Tigers are wondering how
much progress Crisler can make before
the Columbia eleven game on the sec
ond Saturday OF next foot ball season
Princeton may well ponder the alac-
rity with which Columbia athletics
have responded to the stimuli of new
coaches. The Tiger foot ball team is
hardly any worse off than was Column
bias crew before Glendon came.
But young Dick gave the Blue and
White a Poughkeepsie winner in two
years. And Columbia foot ball was
on the defensive for years until Lou
Little grabbed hold and upset Dart
mouth the second season.
II Crisler can turn a trick COM
mensurate with that within two years
Princeton will have cause to cheer.
Columbia stands as an illustration of
what canny coaching can do with I'M
promising material Neither the re-
sources for Columbia's 1927 champion
crew nor its 1881 eleven were admit
ted after Glendon and Little were
secured, so that rules out the oft-men-
toned factor of hasty recruiting by
high-preSsure coaches.
tCopyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

HEORGETOWN U. base ball can
" didates have been ordered to
report to Coach Jim Sprigman
in Ryan Gymnasium at the Hilltop
New men expected to report include
Bud Wymard, George Beatty, Bailey,
Hollander and Malaney.
Fred Moore of Gallapdet will enter
the annual South Atlafitic A. A. U.
title wrestling meet to be held ct
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Gettysburg, 80; Dickinson, "a.
Pitt, 28; Washington and jefferson
Is.
York College, 30; Nebraska wes-
leyan, 20.
Washington U, 20; st. Louis o., 81
Northwest Mo. Teachers, 81; St
Benedict's, l6.
Southern Methodist, 80: Texas Chris
tan, 80.
Wyoming, 81; Brigham Young, 80.
Austin College, AZ; Simmons, 40.
Bowling Green, 80; Toledo u, Is.
Mount Union, IL; Wooster, (over-
time).
Pro Hockey.
Boston Cubs, 4; Philadelphia Ar
rows, 2.
Providence, 2; New Haven, !.
Buffalo, 8; Pittsburgh, / (overtime)
Kansas City. 8; Tulsa, 2.
London, o; Syracuse, o (overtime).
Montreal Canadiens, 2, Montreal
MAruone, /.