davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
st. Paul Miss
On Hi-School
Honor Roll
DOROTHEA HARRIS ON HONOR
ROLL

Miss Dorothea Harris, 687 st. An
thony, will graduate from Central
High June IT,. 1882. She is one of the
IS on the honor roll, and the only col
ored student to receive that honor
within the past four years.
Miss Harris also has the honor of
being awarded scholarship at Fisk
University.
She left May 18th for st. Louis to
be the house guest of Miss Elizabeth
Pitts, 1871 A. w. Bell Place, who is a
teacher in Turner School.
On returning home Miss Harris will
visit with Mrs. Maxine Mathews, 1910
Dewey, Evanston, ILL.,, and friends in
Chicago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Girls Win Essay
Contest Of Alpha
Phi Alpha Frat
RAYMOND w. CANNON, FORMER
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
ALSO SPEAKS

Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity's an
nual Go-to-High School, Go-to-College
came to a successful and enthusiastic
conclusion last Sunday evening at
Zion Baptist church where the entire
evening service was given over to
program and essay contest participat-
ed in by Twin City students. Short
addresses were also delivered by
members of the fraternity.
In the contest between Minneapolis
students, Miss Alice Calhoun, South
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
NO OTHER PAPER

Carries weekly the varied hap
penings among Minnesota's $4,000
Negroes as thoroughly as the
HERALD. In it's sixth year hav-
ing never missed an issue it is read
and paid for by the live majority of
Minnesotans of all colors and races.
Independent, forceful and unafraid,
it is as much feared as it is re-
spected. Entertaining and modern
people gladly pay for it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
FILIPINO STUDENT TO ADDRESS
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

st. Peter A. M. E. church's Chris.
tian Endeavor will have as guest.
speaker, Sunday evening, June s.,
Tulgenico Bequentin, Filipino Ham
line University speaker. The meeting
begins promptly at $50 p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
JOE THOMAS MUCH IMPROVED

Joe Thomas, 1921 First avenue
south, who has been confined to the
General Hospital for several weeks is
much better and it is expected that
he will be able to return home in a
few days. At one time his life was
despaired of by his family.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
False Fire Alarm
Causes Injury To
Many In Theater
STAMPEDE FOLLOWING FALSE
CRY OF FIRE" INJURIES q

New York, June IA cry of fire
in the Harlem Opera House stampeded
large crowd of men, women and chill
dren, mostly Negroes, causing in
juries to rs persons. No fire was
found. The quick thinking of police
man who rushed to the stage and or
dered the orchestra to play prevented
complete stampede and possibly
many deaths.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
]. LOUIS ERWIN BACK

]. Louis Erwin, st. Paul attorney,
Past Exalted Ruler Gopher Lodge, and
prominent in Democratic political cir
cles has arrived home from a bust
ness trip to Chicago, Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
This w orld
COMMUNISTS
NOBODY LISTENS
TELEPHONE COMPANY
KILLERS BLACK AND WHITE
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Cecil E. Newman

Over $4,000 people cheered in the
Coliseum, Chicago, when James W..
Ford, black man, whose father was
lynched by an Alabama mob years
ago was nominated for vice-president
on the Communist ticket. In the last
election that party polled only $4,000
votes. This year we predict that over
one million votes will be cast for that
ticket. Many of those votes will be
cast by Negro voters tired of the in
difference of the national G.. o. p;
afraid to trust the southern dominated
Democrats and feeling that any party
that will nominate a Negro for vice
president, as did the Communists, de-
serves their votes. Political observers
who do not recognize the inroads the
Communists are making among the
heretofore rock bottom conservative
Negro are fast asleep.
In his TODAY column, recently
Arthur Brisbane said, "The veterans,
organized, and well organized, say
what they want and somebody listens.
Farmers, not organized, say what they
want, and nobody listens" Substi-
tute if you will the word Negro" for
farmer" in the last sentence and it
will read, Negroes, not organized,
say what they want, and nobody lis
tens" And that is the real truth.
We have thousands of organizations
but we still lack "the" organization.
The new Minneapolis telephone COM
pany building has been open now for
several weeks. 1t was estimated that
the building and its operation would
increase that concerns employee roll
by at least one thousand additional
persons. Not one colored man or
woman is one of the telephone COM
ployes. About 1,5OO Negro families
use the service of the phone company.
1t would seem that in all fairness that
our people are justly entitled to some
representation among the company's
paid personnel.
Applications were made by colored
people for jobs. Every Negro phone
subscriber in this city should protest
by letter and in person against
the continued refusal of the company
to give our citizens chance for gain
full employment. This city is the only
large city that we know of where
Negroes are not among the most
trusted employees of the telephone
companies and all other public utili-
ties.
A report from the Commission on
Interracial Cooperation indicates that
80 Negroes killed 76 other persons of
the same race in Atlanta, Ga, in 1881.
Twenty others were slain by whites
and 10 by persons unknown.
Such figures indicate as the AT
LANTA~ WORLD asserts, 'These fig
ures drive home the fact that, no mat
ter how inhuman and barbaric some
whites are in the treatment of the
darker Americans, no matter what the
number of lynchings during year.;
the Negroes chief source of danger is,
from his own race"
Thursday, June 29rd, the Minnesota
Association of Colored Women will
hold their annual sessions in the
Twin Cities. Every women's club in
this state should be affiliated with
this organized group. Women's or
CARNATIONS WELD great influence in
American affairs. Negro women have
an opportunity by cooperative effort
to raise the status of their people inn
Continued on Page d
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

Mrs. Abbott filed a suit for separate
maintenance in a Chicago circuit
court on May Goth. Abbott has been
seriously ill for many months but has
recuperated sufficiently recently to be
able to spend part of each business
day in his office.
In her suit Mrs. Abbott claims her
husband is worth a million dollars
amassed by his operation of the Chi
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Wife Claims He Is Worth
Over Million Dollars

Chicago June 1.-THE long happ
ness OF Robert Abbott Chicago Defender publisher
Helen Thornton Abbott This
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

This is Phyllis Wheatley tot who
spends much time daily in the nursery
and kindergarten at that institution.
Help keep her smiling by securing a
years membership in that institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04
KODIAK NEWS
By Special Correspondent

We give it up; There is an oc caSional winter when it does snow Tn Kodiak, and this time it is one of them. The snow has drifted so much around town no one can tell the depth of the fall but people from nearby localities say there was, on January 20, about three of snow on the level The mercury stood at 32 above"
 A <
 Ptarmigan seem to be coming back to Kodiak Island. A goodly number of them have been seen and a very few killed. From both the effects of the market and the scarcity of all fur bearing animals except ern1ine ,trappers on this island have faired better [ h a II in other years.
 <
 The Silvery moon is shining in the high heavens and the spark ling moonShine is being consumed in quantities dependent upon the purchasing ability of the individ- ual participant.
 <: < x <
 Antone Kvas, proprietor and oW- ner Of the *Flamo Cafe" has ceas- ed operations and formed a part nership with Dave Wallace and, henceforth, the firm will stock up and conduct a drygoods establish ment here. It is felt that the new firm will meet with success.
 < < < <
 Ben Kraft has chartered Karl Armstrong's boat, the Apex No. 2,'' and has left with Armstrong for Kaguyak Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 1I6

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN THE CITY OF SEWARD, AL. ASKA.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
 SEWARD.
 Section l. That no person shall be entitled to vote at any general or special municipal election in the City of Seward who is not regis tered according to the provisions of this ordinance; and no ether registration of voters for any such election shall be required except as in this ordinance provided.
 Section 2 The Municipal Clerk shall provide and shall, on the morning of such election and be- fore the opening of the polls, de- liver to the Judges of Election, at any general or special municipal election in the City of Seward, a register of voters. One of the judges of election shall keep said register, in which each person, before voting, shall be required to sign his name, together with statement of his age, sex, and place of residence, if he is capable of doing so, otherwise his name shall be signed by the judge of election keeping said reg ister. The signing of the register by the person himself, or for him, at his rquest and in his presence by the judge of election, shall con- stitute a declaration by such per son that he is legally qualified to vote at such election.
 Section B. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent or in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency or conflict
 Passed under suspension of the rules, and approved, this 1st day of February, 1882
 D. c. BROWNELL, Attest: Mayor. A. D. BALDERsTON,
 Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04
FORMER SEWARD G|RL
 HEARD ALASKA LECTURE

Among the places at which Fr Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., gave lectures on Alaska, was the Pen nsylvania Athletic Club at Phila- delphia.
 Miss Esther Hunsicker, former Seward High School student who now resides in Philadelphia, had the opportunity to hear Fr. Hub bard speak at the Athletic Club on January 6 and writes to local friends that his films of Aniak- chak Crater were remarkable; the opening scene of the films showed Seward under a blanket of snow.
 Sewardites have heard only one lecture given here by F'r. Hubbard and if they have the opportunity to hear him speak again they will be assured of a remarkably interest ing evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04
NO ADVANCE REGISTERING
It will nO longer be neceSSar

It will no longer be necessary for voters to register for election, according to Ordinance No. 116, appearing in this issue. Instead, voters will sign the register at the polls. Tn previous years it has been customary to register at the City Clerks office long in advance. As will be noted in the ordinance this extra registration has been elimi- mated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04
OUT FOR HEALTH

Soldier" Webb, Signal Corps member formerly stationed in Sew ard but lately at Fairbanks, goes south on the SS Admiral Evans bound for the Marine hospital at Tacoma Soldier" Webb has at tracted much attention throughout Alaska as a performer within the confines of the squared ring.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04

Ben Kraft has chartered Karl Armstrong's boat, the Apex No. ?" and has left with Armstrong for Kaguyak Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04

From Anchorage comes the re- port the management of the Times is seriously considering The Gate ways lead and cut down their B. page daily newspaper to a 4-pager.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04

Mrs. Bert Wennerstrorn, and two children, left Wednesday for her home in Anchorage. Mrs Harold Sogn accompanied her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as well as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04

It is reported that Mount Shi- shaldin, on the Alaska Peninsula, was in full eruption Wednesday, according to the local report. No details could be learned
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR RENT-Three room apart
 ment. J. L. Graef.

Experienced magazine sales-peo- pie as bona fide crew managers for students around the world
 cruises. International Publica- ton. Fascinating permanent po-
 sitions. Definite remuneration. State qualifications fully. Vivian Love Cardenes 81-Havana, Cuba.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04

Complete line of Leather Goods at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-04

Developing, printing, eniarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April IA Lp).-Bar silve
barely steady and ls lower at 277s.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

through the depression. They will be
the first to feel the benefits.
And in the fiduciary field" con-
tinues Mr.. Wilson, those elements of
advertising which were prominent few
years ago have served their purpose
The best type of present trust adver-
tising assumes that the prospective
maker OF an estate or trust is a busi-
ness man or woman and must be sold
on trust company service by sound buSi-
ness arguments.
When we boil things down to their
essentials there are two enormously i'm
pOTt2nt economic problems in America
today: ID to provide steady, profitable
employment for all who wish it; CO.
to provide safety and profitable invest
ment for all money that a fully en-
plOyed people wish to save out of the
wages OF their work.
The next five years will be a good
time for security advertising. There
viii be better goods to advertise, better
investment houses to advertise. There
has been a great house cleaning. The
survivors are stronger, cleaner and more
conscious than ever of their trusteeship.
Decent advertising of decent financial
goods will have fairer chance of sue
cess, because Of the elimination of fac
tors which robbed the fields of sound
investment
advertising leadership should be
yoked with banking leadership, to pro-
mote real investment and to discourage
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BANK ADVERTISING
URGED BY EXPERT
Public Assertions of Self.
Confidence Are Needed,
He Declares.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlapaiCn 10 Inc star.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 14.-"If
every strong bank in the country would
courageOusly and properly advertise at
this time public confidence would be
tremendously strengthened" is the
statement made today by Edwin Bird
Wilson, pioneer financial advertiser and
president OF Edwin Bird Wilson, Inc,
New York, before the Fifth Annual Ad-
vertising Exposition and Conference of
the Pittsburgh Advertising Club.
Too many banks have discontinued
their advertising during the depres-
sion" said Mr. Wilson. Too many
have decreased it. Too many have
failed to begin it. There may be con-
ditions where silence is golden, but in
general the situation calls for the pub
lie assertion by banks of confidence in
themselves. The now stronger-than-
ever commercial banks can lead the
way to business restoration by using
this sound method Of re-establishing
public confidence. Some have kept up
their confidence-building work all
Evening star., 1932-04-14
REBOUND IN STOCK
MARKET SCORED
Impressive Reversal of Down.
ward Trend Occurs in
Final Trading.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 14.-For the first
time in two weeks, the stock market
today enjoyed a sustained and impress
sive recovery.
The first hour saw the same kind OF
necessitous selling that had depressed
the list all through this phase of the
decline. A new low for the bear move.
ment was reached. but before noon the
pressure had lifted and in the second
half OF the day prices advanced re-
oustiy. erasing all the loss and leaving
the averages well above the preceding
close
For this emphatic and gratifyins
turnabout there were a number of rea.
sons. First and most important was
the undeniable fact that liquidation OF
collateral held in bank loans had beer
completed, temporarily, at least. Sec.
ond was the renewed advance in wheat
which today took along with it nearly
all other commodities, and third was the
stlmulant derived from the strength in
Government bonds, which. in turn. wa.
founded on the new policy of the Fed.
eral Reserve.
Contributory to the recovery was the
reaSSuring statement of Samuel InsuI
with regard to the status of the three
major public utility operating com.
panies in the Chicago district. In thin
quarter the response was immediate
Peoples Gas on the Stock Exchang,
and Commonwealth Edison on the Curb
ran up II to Is points from their lows
More or less, the improvement wa
shared by all groups. Specifically
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, American
Can, Consolidated Gas, New York Cen
trail Atchison and Union Pacific werI
up from fractions to points above yes,
terday's finals and a greater amoun'
from their morning lows.
Besides the strength in wheat. silvei
futures rallied for the first time in ovel
week, up IS to 80 points, sugar hat
the most important advance in severa
weeks, and coffee added moderately tt
its recent gains.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, April IA R.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France show
the following changes in francs: Golt
increased 123.00O,O00; sight balance
abroad decreased 118,000 000 bills dis
counted at home increased 259, ,000, 900
bills bought abroad decreased IA 1000 900
advances decreased 100000 circu1ai
ton decreased 5000 900: current &C
counts increased $4,000 900.
Rate of discount, 212 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

speculation. Let the big fellows specu-
late if they will-but with their own
money! Let us help the millions of
small investors, who in the aggregate
far outweigh the big fellows, to con-
serve their savings and lend them for
permanent prosperity.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
April II was $500, ,46O, 1888 Customs
receipts for the month to date were
S6,565, ,62114. Total ordinary expendi-
lures were S11,046,213.77.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

meeting IN RlCH-
mond tomorrow OF
the Stockholders
Association of the
Fifth District Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Henry H. Mckee.
president of the
National Capital
Bank in this city,
is president of the
association t h l S
year and his an
nual report will be
one of the features
of the program.
Gov. George j.
Seay of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank
of Richmond will
11ro oIJrncC tho
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange
1880 AN......... 100000 I2:G0 Noon... TOO 600
1870 PM....... 100000 210 PM........ L 200 900
Dividend rates annual
'Ex-divldend Unit Of trading than PartJ
Plus 4Gs in
Payable in cash in h 2sL IN
Plus 81 special
m rate nj Plus k9
II --' '--~~
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BANKERS TO HOLD
PARLEY TOMORROW
Stockholders Association
Will Convene at Annual
Meeting in Richmond.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Bankers from Washington, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and North and
South Carolina will attend the annual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Oldest North Dakota
Minister Succumbs

Minot, N. D., Oct. 3l.-(P-1'he
Rev. j. P. Schell, IS, oldest of North
Dakota ministers and who as young
man taught a Bible school in West
Branch, Iowa, attended by kin of
President Hoover while the president
was small boy there, died of a
heart attack at 80 a. IN. Monday at
the residence of son, Plummer
Schell, in Minot.
After So years of active service in
the ministry, which included pioneer
pastorates and mission work in Da-
kota Territory, Rev. Schell retired in
1925. He then was living at Am
broSe.
Last evening Rev. Schell attended
religious services in the city and APP
peared to be in usual health. Shortly
after midnight the heart attack
seized him.
Four sons and two daughters are
among his immediate relatives.
For about a year Rev. Schell had
made his home in Minot with his
son and with two granddaughters,
Margaret and Elizabeth, who are
students at the Minot State Teach
ers' college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Benner Would Revise
Hail Insurance Plan

Harvey, N. D.. Oct. 3i.-Perry r.
Benner. Democratic candidate for
commissioner of insurance. in a cam
paign address here. said if he is
elected, he will recommend to the leg
islature that the present state hail
insurance law be changed so that the
delinquent farmer can obtain hail
protection and also protect the state
against loss of premium"
"You all know that the undesirable
feature of this law is the part pro-
viding that farmers who have any
hail taxes in arrears cannot secure
hail insurance until the unpaid taxes
have been met. This provision has
worked untold disaster and ruin to
the farmers of our state during the
last season, although hail losses this
year have not been as heavy as in
many years"
If elected. Benner said. he will
make the hail insurance department
of service to the farmers instead of
the politicians
1.-THE present commissioner during
his Is years in office has been con-
stantly creating and establishing
through the medium of handing but
jobs and making new Jobs. political
machine for himself based upon pub
lie patronage, which is being paid TO,
by the citizens of the state of North
Dakota" Benner said.
Benner is the youngest candidate
on either the Democratic or Repub-
lican ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
SOCIETY NEWS
Miss Abbie Lewis Is
Bride Of w. Froehlich

Miss Abbie Lewis, Bismarck, daugh-
ter of Mrs. N. Lewis, Dawson, N, D..
and William A. Froelich, Bismarck,
were married at II o'clock Sunday
morning at St. Mary's parish house,
with Very Rev. John A. H. Stag. pas
tor Of st. Mary's procathedral, off,
ciating.
Miss Lena Anderson and George
Lewis, brother Of the bride, were the
attendants.
The brides gown was an ankle
length model of wisteria chiffon vel
vet and with 1t she wore harmonizing
accessories. She wore crystal neck
lace. the gift of the bridegroom, and
carried a bouquet of white asters and
tea roses.
Miss Anderson was in a frock of
brown wool crepe with matching hat
and slippers.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served to members of the bridal
party and relatives at the home of
the brides brother and sister, in law
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Lewis, 418 Tenth
st. A TERED wedding cake conferred
the table, which had appointments in
pink and green. The guests included
the brides mother. Mrs. N. Lewis of
Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mess
mer of Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Froelich will make
their home at 208 Rosser avenue.