davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

4udG Was d 1OOLDaII game
which actually excited wonder
and admiration in the spectators.
1t was spectators game.
From the standpoint of the
football critic, there was much
room for improvement, but then,
who wants to criticize after such
a game as that one of yesterday?
It would take columns of space
to tell the whole story of every
spectacular play. It would take
columns of space to tell about
the individual players. Johnny
Fenlon, Zuzu Stewart, Alb Walker
and Bob Dunlap are just a few
who proved their merit.
1t was late in the second Pc
riod that the game went from a
right tight battle into one filled
with spectacular plays.
G.. w. started a drive, after
the spark-plug of the Colonial
attack, Fenlon, had danced back
some 21-yards with one of Dun
laps kicks. McCarver, Fenlon,
and Kriemelmeyer moved the ball
to the Oklahoma 5-yard line by a
series of nine plays. On that
march, from the Sooner 39-yard
marker to the 5-yard stripe, Fen
Ion flashed great drive.
G. w. Scores!
With the ball five yards from
their goal line, the Sooners fought
like wildcats. Three times Johnny
Fenlon b1lged into the tackles,
and after his third try the bali
was about a foot from a touch
down. Then G. w. crossed the
Sooners up by giving the ball to
kr1emelmeyer. who slashed right
guard TO- the score. Baker goaled
from placement and the Colonials
were in front, z to 0.
With spectacular suddenness
the complexion of the game
changed. An exchange of punts
found the ball flying through the
air from Dunlap's foot, and
Johnny Fenlon Logging it back to
make the catch. Johnny tried to
take the ball over his shoulder,
It dribbled away from him, and
Curnutt, Oklahoma flanker, was
Oh it like a hawk. It was Okla
homa's ball at the G. w. 18-yard
Stripe
Pass Helps
After two plays, a neat forward
pass, Dunlap to Stacey, put the
ball on G. WIS j-yard marker.
Time was flying, and Oklahoma
four times cracked into the G. w,
line. On last down, with inches
to go for the score, SimmS struck
a Stonewall and G. w. took the
ball on downs as the whistle
ended the first half.
The second half was packed
with thrills, from beginning to
end, and no play was more spec
tacular than the touchdown play
offered by th2 SoonerS.
Kriemelmeyer fumhled at G.
W S 18-yard stripe. the 1 roll
ing back to the q. Cherry, Sooner
end. Swooped down on the ball.
Dunlap got three yards in two
plays. and then came a pass out
to the left. Dunlap to Cherry,
just out Of reach of Johnny
Baker, q. w. defensive halfback.
Cherry caught the ball and it
was q touchdown. The try for
point was goot,. and the score was
tied.
Thrill q Minute
From then until the final
whistle ended the game every sort
of thrill was given the crowd.
First one and then the other team
opened up. Forward passes, many
of them completed in sensational
fashion, kept the crowd in an up
roar. The game abounded in
wide-open play.
The final thrill Of the day came
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Er-D. C.. Athlete Dies
Refereeinn Contest

John j. C"JackD Greer, for.
mer Georgetown and Catholic
University athlete. dropped dead
while refereeing a football game
between Upper Darby and Haver-
ford high schools at Philadelphia
yesterday. Death was due to a
heart attack. Greer's wife and
his 18-year-old son, Jack, jr., saw
him fall as the teams changed
sides to start the second quarter.
Greer was born in this city
and was 43 years old. He also
was a science Instructor at
Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
sity after graduation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
GR|DMEN
SCORE AGAIN

Local scholastic elevens divided
in games yesterday on gridirons
out Of town. Coach Hap Har-
dell's Tech High team defeated
the Charlottesville Fives in its
contest, 10 to 0, while George
town Prep was nudged out by
Iona Prep, of New Rochelle,
N. Y, IA to 13.
Tech, as usual, had a fairly
easy time in registering its vic
tory. The Manual Trainers scored
in every quarter but the second
and had things its own way for
the most part.
The Georgetown Prep-Iona clash
was a thriller as the score indi-
Gates. Georgetown Prep lost be-
cause 1t could not add the extra
point after its first touchdown in
the opening quarter.
The New Yorkers registered all
of their points in the third
quarter and as things turned out,
their point total of IA, was
enough to win. Georgetown Prep
scored its final touchdown and
extra point in the last quarter,
but lack Of time kept them from
scoring any more in the effort to
snatch the game out of the fire.
Tom Keating was Georgetown
Prep's best player for the day,
while Capt. Joe Hoctor was Iona
Prep's luminary.
In the Tech Charlottesville
game, Brinkman, Gormley and
Meiklejohn were the Washington
stars while McGrath was best for
Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
F FRATER-HAWk.'
CAME EVEN

A large delegation Of Alexan
dria fans will come to this city
Sunday to cheer for the Fraters
when they tackle the Mohawks
Sunday at 2:3O o'clock in Grit.
fifth Stadium.
doc" Driefus, coach Of the
Fraters, believes that his boys
will actually down the Hawks
He claims:
"My gridderS are in excellent
condition and everybody knows
that they can play football. We
haven't been defeated this year.
And, the Hawks will have to
play over their heads in order
to turn us back. My backfieId
men are just about as good as
the Hawks. In fact, I like my
backs better than the Indians.
Les McMenamin can Outkick
any back on the Hawks, in
Guiding Fee COlliere. ElIet Ca
bell is q better broken field
runner than Dick Allen"
The Alexandria warriors claim
the pro championship of the
State of Virginia, having downed
the Richmond Arrows, last years
champs.
The Mohawks will have practi-
cally the same combination that
Jared SO we'll against the Wash.
1ngton Senators and the st.
Mary's Celtics. The starting back.
field will be Dick Allen, "Pepco''
Barry, Fee Colliere and Snail
Delabre. Lee Hensley and Joe
Deckman will be kept in reserve
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
! Football Is Dying
'''tLet Her Die!"
OUer All Too Soon
Short, Quick Season
Baseball Us. Football
But Many Are Glad

44ja The football is dying.
@ Let er die, you may say but such not senti
: lnents
From the standpoint Of work and from the personal
fan standpoint would be happy the football
agood weather Washington usually enjoys in December
when the horses are out of Maryland and longs for
:. sports spot whereat to spend Saturday afternoon
a But then speaking of Saturday afternoons it may
be- and there is talk that beer will return and then
Of will want for place to sit ourselves down
Saturday afternoon and indeed far into Saturday night
mus mt
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Canada Takes Honor
In Annual Marathon

BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 25.-Can-
ada today held the honorS of the
annual Berwick marathon. Wilt
McCluskey, under the colors of
the Monarch A. c., took first
place, covering the nine and one
quarter-mile course in 40 minutes
8 seconds.
In second place, with less than
a half mile to go, the Canadian
Sprinted to finish 40 yards ahead
of his nearest rival, EMO Pentti,
of New York.
Bill Steiner, of New York, was
third; Frank Nordell, New York
University, fourth, while the
Mundy brothers, of Philadelphia
Paul and Joseph-came in side by
side for a fifth-place tie.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
FOE.
TO SHOOT
WORKS

Now comes another football
game sure to prove attractive from
the standpoint of the spectator.
This one will be played tomor-
row afternoon in Griffith Stadium
beginning at 2 o'clock. The oppo-
nents will be Catholic University's
Flying Cardinals, defeated only
once in their last is starts, and
Loyola, of Baltimore.
The team from Baltimore has
Old Man Psychology on its side.
Loyola has everything to gain and
nothing to lose. C. U. has very
little to gain and whole lot to
lose.
LOyOla Dangerous
It will be an aroused Loyola out
fit which faces c. U. Indications
are that Coaches Arthur ("Dutch~
Bergman, "Fod" Cotton and
George Vlk will encounter diff
Guilty in proving to C. us players
that this Loyola team is at all
dangerous.
However, Loyola will prove dan
gerouS. In fact, so dangerous that
Bergman readily admits his worry
over the outcome.
The visiting team plans to
"shoot the works" Further, for
the second time this season, 10y.
ola will have it's full strength on
the field.
Hard-Fighting Line
There is an old football saying
that, football games are decided
by line play. Loyola's line, aroused,
inspired and realizing an oppor
tunity when it secs one, will be a
hard-fighting forward wall tomor'
row.
Loyola's attack, vastly inn
proved during the last fortnight,
and executed by an inspired
group of players, may prove
anything hut simple to stop.
Dutch" Bergman's notions
anent this contest are interest
ing. The Cardinal mentor says:
"There is no doubt in my
mind but that we will be
forced to open up with every.
thing we've got to defeat 10y
ola. There is no doubt but
that the psychology of foot
ball points directly at trouble
for us. There is only one way
to overcome such an influ-
ence, and that IS for C. U.
to rush right to its trickiest
and most deceptive plays.
That is just what we plan to
do. The public Is said to
appreciate wide-Open play and
sensational football, always
spectacular from the standpoint
Of the spectator.
~ think that we can prom
Use this sort of play. 1 know
that LOyOIa will hold nothing
back. Because the psychology
Of the situation is against my
team, propose to cut loose
with the best in our repertoire.
1t should prove 10 be q game
loaded down with spectacular
play"
The eleven from Baltimore
places great faith and confidence
in Tom Farrell, 6-foot, 196-pound
tackle. This chap, one of the fine
defensive players Of football, last
year stopped fully two-thirds of
C. us best efforts.
Diminutive Center
Another fellow sure to make O
hit with the crowd is Mike
Plotczik, diminutive center for
He, is all over the lot
on defense, making tackles and
otherwise smashing things UP.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

ington news, gossip and picture
source, gets more space for his
Colonials than Lanky Joe gets
for his Cardinals, is sorry foot
ball ends for C. U. tomorrow,
for his worl: there embrace only
the gridiron season. But then
Lanky Joe is one Of the most
resourceful of the resourceful
and will probably be engaged
by the Beer Before Christmas"
movement.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Upper CLGssn1en Win
Title at GGLLGudet

Led by Capt. Harold Larsen,
the annual Mollycoddle football
clash between the upper and
lower claSsmen at Gallaudet Col
lege resulted in a 20-to-0 victory
for the upper classmen yesterday.
This broke the record score Of
10 to 0 made in 1927. Besides
Larsen, Layne, Ulmer and Ovist
played well for the winners. All
of the scoring was done in the
second half.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

= Yea, we would like three
months of football. The sea-
son is over far too soon to
zsuit our fancy, but possibly the
fact that it is a short, in
tensfye program helps make it
so fascinating. Maybe the
extra four Saturdays of De-
cember for which we plead
would drag it out too much,
and thereby detract from its
lure.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
GOVT LEAGUE MEETS

The Government Basketball
League will hold an important
meeting tonight at o'clock on
the third floor of the Hurley
Wright Building. Eighteenth and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
All team managers are urged to
report.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Colonial oklahoma Game
Great Grid Spectacle
BY HARRY COSTELLO

George Washington, z; Oklahoma, T.
Sounds rather dull and uninteresting, doesn't it?
Yet, what was it?
It probably the most thrilling the most spectacular
the most sensational football game played in Wash
ington.
If those 10000 persons who witnessed the G. W-sooner
battle do not agree with that point still think they
all wrong
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
HEIGHTSMEN SCORE

Congress Heights, 85-pound foot
ball team, crushed the Anacostia
A. c. yesterday, 80 to 0. For
games with the winners call Lin
coin 2792.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
WINS CUE MATCH

Orville Talbert triumphed over
Richard King, rs to 33, in the
class B pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

American Group
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Hockey Results

International Group
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

Fantastic humor and stark tragedy
strangely intermingle with a tender
ness that probably could be found no
where else save in the hearts of the
childish-minded plantation Darky.
Spirituals appropriate to the chang
ing scene sung by the Celestial
Choir" sweep the spectator into the
psychology of the thing and the finale
hammers home the comforting mes
sage Especially welcome in these
days. "God reigns in Heaven; all's
well with the world"
More than hundred Negroes con-
stitute the cast, headed by Richard B.
Harrison, a patriarchal parsonage of
Quaker aspect who in other years was
frequently heard as dramatic read
er and who was lecturer for the Fed
Grafton of Churches when he made his
stage debut at the age of sc in the
role of "the Lawd." He is now hailed
as one of the few really great actors
of the English speaking world. Four
cars of paraphernalia and small
army of white technicians and me-
chanics provide the scenic atmosphere
FOR this excursion into the almost for
gotten realms of reality.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
ELKS TO HOLD THANKSGIVING
SERVICES, APRIL 10th

The Twin City Elks and Daughter
Elks will hold their annual Thanks
giving services, Sunday eevning, April
10th, at P. NJ, at Zion Baptist
Church, Lyndale avenue and 18th ave-
nue. north, Minneapolis.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Pastor of that
church will preach the annual sermon
Arrangements are being made by
Minnehaha Temple No. 1923. All 9th
er lodges, temples and councils, will
participate. Mrs. Mamie Crowder is
daughter ruler of Minnehaha Temple
Mrs. Marguerite Washington is chair
man of the committee on arrange
nents. Other committee members are
Mrs. Ruth Walker Davis and Mrs
Bertha Wright.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

the young people whe took part In the
program were girls, Doris Lewis,
Catherine Reading, Marlyne stovall,
Audrey and Margine Banks, Deloise
Carter, Joyce stovall, Shirley Mae
Fields, Juanita Wallace, Martha
Jones, Gloria Howell, Edith Reading,
Elsie McMoore, Louise Escue, Theo-
dosia Brown, Lucille and Lorraine
IShivers. Boys: Richard Mayes, Ken
meth Wallace, Carl Banks, Felix and
Fletcher Clardy, Paul Mayes, Bobby
Murphy, Richard Howell, Lawrence
Griffin, Phillip Blackwell, Robert
Blair, Harold Roberts, Grover In-
gram, Oscar Newman, Freddie In
gram, Jackie John Duff and James
|Claridy.
Miss Edith Ray is superintendent
of the Sunday School.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
ST. Paul Candidates


Z Continued from Para y
no dissent.
For Councilmen--new names.
Fred NJ. Truax. A fine type Of
friendly gentleman.
Mrs. Fred M. Wentink. A fine type
of public spirited, educated, fair
minded womanly woman.
Justice Of the Peace-vote for two.
John F. Doyle, incumbent. Well
recommended by some of our people.
Eugene A. Monick, incumbent.
Friendly. Well prepared.
M. A. Calvin. !. Has many Colored
friends and good connections.
Constable-vote for two.
Bernard 6. Fischer, friendly. &
Edward w. Hanft, friendly.
Walter J. johnson. Fine person.
Good connections.
F. Miske, friendly.
"Sam the Server"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Gait Geneva ssss 4os HERALD
Service. Publicity, advertising, Job
printing ali handled by specialists.
In Memoriann

~ =. M
In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, Herman A. Williams, who
passed away one year ago, April End.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and just to the end OF his
days,
Sincere and kind in heart and. mind,
What beautiful memory he left be-
25sss.- hind. ~
Some may think.you are forgotten.
AS the time it flies away,
But in the hearts OF those who loved
you,
You are just the same today.
Sadly missed,
Henrietta Williams. wife.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
screen Pastures'
Continued from page ~

\SOuGlllUCu 1IOlI pdSS
Ben Hur."
In so far as it is possible to engage
in analysis, this humility and SINGER
ity, devoted to the Interpretation of a
drama rich in imagination, in naive
humor and in novelty, has proven the
determining factor in giving the at
traction it's unique position in the
amusement world.
No pompous overpowering efforts to
startle or amaze the audience have
been engaged in by the producers. No
Haunting of famous stars, or great
names, has lured the public under the
influence of the play. No wise.
cracking" no spicy stories, no obvious
efforts to be either funny or to in
dulge in dramatic flights assail the
spectator. No startling realism"
finds any place in the performance.
Yet this return to wholesome simpli-
city has so successfully registered
with the public that after more than
two years of continuous operation,
Minneapolis will be the ninth city to
enjoy peep at this show.
New York held "The Green Pas
lures" with crowded houses for eigh-
teen months, involving $40 consecutive
performances, Chicago followed with
100 performances, top record for
that city for the last few years. tits
now engaged in a transcontinental
tour, incidental to which Minneapolis
will be visited.
Heading west the organization will
proceed to the Pacific Coast where it
will play into August. Then, with
only one stop in jump across the
continental Denver-it will hurtle
to Boston to open its third season
with an indefinite run in that center
of culture.
Theatre enthusiasts never tire of
pointing out that the playhouse en-
joyed its greatest prosperity in days
when simplicity, imagination and
wholesome romance held sway All
this disappeared beforei the effort to-
cater to sophistication through pre-
senting "pages torn from life" and
similar forms oflfeaiism dealing with
ugly facts ordinarily relegated to the
background by human society in def
erence to good taste.4n the success
of 1.-THE Green Pastures" they assume
to see evidence of change of public
sentiment and a svihg back to sim.
plicity, wholesomeness imagery and
fantasy. ,.-
''The Green Pastures" has demon
strated the breadth of appeal which
made ben Hur" favorite with a
past generation. The resemblance be-
tween The two stops at the psychology
cal stage, for they are unalike physi-
caIly except for the employment Of
complicated treadnlills in both to ac-
complisl otherwise impossible facts.
On this moving stage, ''the Lawd"
walks the earth IN the form of a
"natctrup' man and the other charac-
ters cf early sacred history appear
and 90 duct themselves in accordance
with the beliefs of the untutored
Negro religionist. of the most back
ward districts of. the Mississippi delta.
- ;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

Good aftahnoon!
Well, the great GALLOWAY has
departed these regions, and every
hing is peaceful and quiet once more.
All quiet on the western front! One
Iof the local gels is left with dis
,inct dislike for piano players, an
other is left with a weak spot in her
heart for that certain drummer, while
la third goes into mood indigo when
lever trumpet notes sound in the clear
spring air. On with the dance, New
York!
| And word comes that young man
| lin the Mill City whose first name be-
! gins with C, and whose last name
begins with B, has been making
very frequent trips to the liz town of
WAYZATA. Now, let's see, don't we
know a certain attractive miss on the
CAMEO CLUB who's who, WHO re-
sides temporarily out thar?
Lissen, am getting weary of writ
ing about the same people EVERY
week, but as most of you avoid pub
licity (or appear to-, can't seem to
drag any new names into the lime
light. The folks write about, are
always doing something interesting.
If the rest of you are diverting from
routine and going places and doing
things (and l hope you are) why not
let me know about it? can't keep
this column alive on nothing. Send in
all the cracks you want to, provided
they won't start war.
THE FOURTH AVENUE GIRLS
are usually full of choice bits of Cos
sip, but will they release any? Some
of you DIPLOMAT brothers do plenty
of cracking, but when it comes to put
ting some of it into print, ABSOLUTE
SILENCE is the answer. Nothing
will go into this column that will
break up any homes, if / can help it.,
so don't be afraid to lend helping
hand. EVEN WALTER WINCHELL
would have a hard time getting gos-
sip suitable for PRINT around here.
There's plenty of it going around, but
can it be printed? WOW!
The beautiful BONAPARTE lassie
seems to have trampled on PROBES
SOR BYRON'S heart, and now is
starting on o. GRANTHAM'S. Look
Tout, Ollie! A mere MALE hasn't a
chance to release himself from the en-
!sa1glements of feminine charms Just
W. MILLS and G. PARKS, if
! you doubt it!
/: :LDcHLE. SHANNON, back in
1ihese parts FIR time, was looking
very lovely at the party at Sterling
sClub last week. Seems as if one of
IHAMLINE'S PRIZE STUDENTS was
/ in close attendance. Did my eyes de-
Iceive me, or DID my eyes deceive me
R. GARDNER and L. WELLS are
rather good FRIENDS, Ell what? I
said, Ell, what?
CHALMER LAWSON might not
know it, but he is responsible for a
Eyoung lady residing on SMELLING
AVENUE minneapolis, of cuuse)
talking in her sleep.
Talked with another SPENCER
RUSSELL admirer last evening. Ny
Iwofd, what a man!
Well, $ long.
Green Pastures" Public Reception
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Mrs. Lashley Dead
Mrs. Katie Lashley

Mrs. Katie Lashley, IS, 1886 Fourth
avenue south, died at her home Sun
day, March 81. Services were held
Wednesday, March 80, at the Bethes-
da Baptist church to which she be-
tonged. Interment at Crystal Lake
cemetery. She. is survived by her
husband, Henry Lashley. W. Squire
Neal, funeral director.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

80 DAYS FREE RENT, heated
apartments, four rooms and bath,
very reasonable rent to responsible
tenants. GA Sixth avenue north.
Mr.. Keller, 408 Hodgson Bldg, AT
lantic 6421.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Classified Ads

All want ads are payable strictly
in advance. Rates: three cents per
word with minimum of 80 cents
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
: Lewis wilson .

Lewis Wilson, go, 208 18th avenue
south, died suddenly March II. Serv-
ices at Neal Funeral Home, March q.
Rev. j. w. Collins of st. James A. NJ.
E. church OBLIGATED. Burial at Crys-
tai Lake. No known relatives sur
vive the. deceased.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

Modern heated apartments, 1895
18th avenue south. See custodian or
call Mr.. Goers. Regent 1928. 4-23
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

Attend the Minneapolis Sunday
Sunday. at $3.50 P. NJ, Wheat
ey House,.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Avenue, Near Lake Street
SERVICES
9:45 A. NJ Church School,.
100 A. M. Morning Prayer ano
Sermon.
First Sunday in Month.
800 A. N. Holy Communion.
1900 A. III. Holy Communion ano
Sermon.
E. A. James, Priest In charge
ST. JAMES A. ID. E. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, 10;45 A. n.
A. C. E. League, $3.50 P. N.
Evening Worship, 7:45 P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
P. M
Rev. J. w. Collins, Pastor
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH
Central avenue and Dale street
ST. Paul, MINI.
REV. CARLYLE F. STEWART,
Pastor
435 Jay street, Dale 0596
1900 A. M. Morning Worship
500 P. M. Evening Worship
$3.50 A.. M. Church School
$50 P. M. Young People
800 P. Friday Class Meeting
A CHURCH WITH A WARM
WELCOME
BORDER M. E. CHURCH
95 Border Avenue North
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO a. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
Thomas H. Hines, Minister.
ALLEN CHAPEL A M. e. CHURCH
Allen Chapel, so | Irving avenue
north,
Rev. H. Reddick, Pastor
Services, 11:45 A. M. Sunday
ming services, 7:45.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

BARGAIN: Rent or buy room
bungalow, big lot, $500 per month.
Call 2615 Nicollet Ave.