davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-25
NOTICE OF MoRToAoe FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby gwen that default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
mortgage made by Robert Wolfe and
Kathryne Wolfe his wife, mortgagors. to
Louisa Yetter, mortgagee, which mort
gage bears date the 9Th day of May. 1919,
of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin and State OF Mlnne-
sofa, on the 9Th day of May, 1919, at
o'clock and 80 minutes M. and duly
page I'll, which said mortgage mortgages
and conveys the following described
premises situated in said Hennepin Coun-
ty. Minnesota, to-wit: Inc SCUM lofty
(S3) feet of Lots Twelve Q2) and Thir-
teen (13), in Block Five (5),. OF Forest
Heights, according to the plat tnereot
the Register of Deeds in and for Henne-
pin County, Minnesota.
That said mortgage was duly assigned
by said Louisa Yetter to Hulda M: Luno-
Quist by an instrument in writing bear
ing date the 14th day OF october, 1871.
which was filed for record in the office OF
said Register of Deeds on the 18th day Of
0 SSS ISL and dp Sare BOOK
That said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the above described premises,
which sale win be made by the Snerin %, o.
said Hennepin County, Minnesota, at ms
main office in the Hennepin County Court
House in the City of Minneapolis. In said
County and State, on Tuesday. the 18TH
day of April 1885, at o'clock p. M.
There is due and claimed to be due at
the date hereof on the above described
mortgaged premises Seven Hundred Sew
enty<fiye Dollars ($775. 00) principal, Four
teen and $4,000 Dollars ($1A99l interest,
and Seventy-five Dollars ($75.e0( Attor-
ney's fees as provided for In said mort
gage.
Dated March 2, 1888. + -
/ HULDA M. LUNDQUIST,
Assignee OF Mortgages.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
742 Security Building, .s -
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-25

NOTICE = 9s e! MssT s.s rors-

Notice Is hereby given that default has
occurred In the conditions Of that certain
mortgage made by Edward w. Ronning
and Ella Ronning, his wife, and Charles
J. Haggerty and Sarah l. Haggerty, his
wife, mortgagors. to Jacob ". Haeg.
mortgage, which mortgage bears date
fled in the office Of the Registrar OF
Titles In and for the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, on the 23rd day
of July. 1929. at o'clock and 30 minutes
113, on page 36207. Of the records of said
Registrar OF Titles. which said mortgage
mortgages and conveys the following de-
p Din County. Mi innesota' to-wit: The West
one-half (Wz) of Lot Thirteen (13), in
Block Three go, in Boardman's State
Park Addition to Minneapolis, according
to the plat thereof now on file and OF
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds In and for Hennepin County, Min
nesota.
by a sale Of the above described premises,
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin County, Minnesota. at his
main Office in the Hennepin County Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County and State, on Tuesday the 18th
day of April, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. M.
There is due and claimed to be due at the
date hereof on the above described n moPr.
(s2, 100000 principal, One Hundred Thirty
three and 33/100 Dollars ($135.331 interest.
One Hundred Five and zO/1OO Dollars
($105.20) being second half Of taxes on
said premises for the year 1881 paid by
the mortgage, Fifteen and 47/100 Dollars
($15.47) being unpaid premium on fire In
surance covering said premises, Eight and
20/1O0 Dollars ($S.20) being unpaid
premium on tornado insurance covering
said premises, and Fifty Dollars ($50.00)
attorneys fees, as provided for in said
mortgage.
Da'eu NA JACOB v. HAEG.
Mortgages.
]. H. Green.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
742 Security Building. Es ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-25

7e1 Carroll Avenue, 81. Patrick was
the motif Of decoration used and 81
delicious luncheon was served First
club prize was awarded to Mrs. Mere
dith Howell, second to Miss Juanita
Brooks, and the BOBBY to Miss Estyr
Bradley. Miss Thelma Murdoch was
q guest of the hostess. The next
meeting will be on Thursday, April
4th, at the home Of Mrs. Meredith
Howell.
Mr.. Artie Boyd of $50 st. Anthony
was host to the Cameo Social Club
Wednesday, March 18th.
Miss Shirley Harris of 687 st. An
thony Ave. was hostess Friday, Mar.
18th, to the Miniature Cameo Club.
The next meeting will be Friday, Mar.
31st. George Todd, President. Flo
renee Ward, Secretary.
Assist Hostess.
Mesdames John Hickman Jr. and
Evangeline Jones were among those
who assisted, while the Misses Olive
Arnold, Bernetti Cason, Arle Harris
and Mr.. Edward Doty furnished a
group of delightful musical selections
at the Silver Tea sponsored by the
building committee of st. James A,
M. E. church at the home of Mrs.
Hammond Turner Sunday.
Speaks to Reserves.
Mrs. Monjoy Jones, registered
nurse, addressed the Senior Wide-a-
Wake Girl Reserves Thursday at the
Community house in the first of a
series of talks on First Aid"
III at Home.
Mrs. Alice Ashe of st. Anthony Ave.
has been ill at her home with an at
tack of pleurisy.
Changes Residence.
Mrs. G. Patton Of ST. Anthony Ave.
is residing with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Gum, 63S st. Anthony Ave.
Civic Meeting.
The regular monthly Civic meeting
of the Sterling club will be held
Thursday evening, March 80. The
public is invited. w. B. Walker is
president.
Guest Speaker.
The Rev. Mr.. Douglass Atwill, rec
tor st. Clement Episcopal church,
was the guest speaker at the weekly
Lenten services conducted at st. Phi
lips church Thursday evening. He
chose as his text, Master Where
Dos't Thou Live" which he converted
into "Soul Where Dos't Thou Live,
urging his listeners to use it in their
every day life.
Confined to Home.
Mrs. Herman Cotton of st. Adams
st. has been confined to her home by
illness.
Auxiliary Meets.
Chas.- Young Auxiliary No. IL, Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans, met We'd
nesday evening at the old capitol.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-25
IN MEMORIAM

In Memory Of my Dear Wife
who passed away five years ago
March 18th, 1928. Peaceful be
thy silent slumber. Sadly miss
ed. w. A. Ashw0rth.
MAGGIE B. ASHWORTH 3
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Huge Damage Done
BuCOLOrGdO Insects

BRUSH, Colo. Q.NSO"-Two
destructive insects damaged Colo
RADIO potato crops to the extent
of $3,7O2,OOO during 1882, accord
ing to Leslie B. Daniels, deputy
State entomologist at the Colo
RADIO Agriculture College at Fort
Collins, who outlined the 1888 in
sect eradication campaign to
members Of the Colorado Potato
Exchange here recently.
The greatest damage was done
by the potato psyllid, which is
held responsible for $2,700, 900 in
losses.
The potato flea beetle cost po-
tato growers of the State $1,002,-
900 during the year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Denver Kidnapping
Boosts 'GlLE1-TOtina'

DENVER.-Since Charles Boett-
cher, jr., was abducted and re-
leased on payment of $4,000 ran.
som several wealthy Denver citi-
zens have obtained permits to
carry arms. Mrs. Lafayette
Hughes and Mrs. Louis Swift, jr.,
have permission to carry pistols
or machine guns. Some citi-
zenS have obtained permits for
their chauffeurS, and chauffeurs
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
WAR ON SPARROW

GLASGOW, Mont QN.SO.
Sheepmen in the Hinsdale neigh
borhood have declared war on the
common sparrow. They declare
that during the past winter the
birds have invaded their feedlots
by the thousands and eaten the
wheat off bundles of unthreshed
grain they were feeding their
sheep.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
BONNEVILLE TOPICS-By FOntaIne Fox
PROSPERITY ITEM

'oFTLe %4s IN TOWN RECENTLY
" NE eE IN THE MARKET FOR LARGER ret
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

Rooms me with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news.
paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
ERMA BRINGS IN SALMON
 WHICH WAS SOLD HERE

The Erma. Capt. Ed Doyle, brought in $500 pounds of salmon which was sold to Einar Olsen for the Oxenburg Brothers for the pre- vailing prices. The Erma took on ice again yesterday preparatory to leaving for the fishing banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Chatham Strait-Tebenkof Bay Light changed July IA to flashing white every 30 seconds flash 0.3 second duration, 30 candle power.
 Chatham Strait-Killisnoo liar Dor Southern Entrance Light changed July 10 to flashing every 3 seconds, flash 0.3 second duration
 Chatham Strait-E Entran ce to Kootznahoo Inlet-Danger Point Light moved July 12, 325 yards 337 degrees from former position to north end of reef bare at low water and changed to flashing white every 10 seconds, flash 10 second duration, 30 candle-power. Light is 24 feet above water on white slated daymark on steel post.
 Icy Strait-Point Adolphus Light reported extinguished July g, was relighted July 12.
 Chatham Strait-South Passage Point Light reported extinguished July Is, will be relighted as soon as practicable
 SITKA SOUND-Vitskari Island Light reported extinguished July l6 will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
PRINCE GEORGE IN NORTHbOUND
 LAST EVENING

With 167 round trip passengers aboard, the Canadian Ma tional steamer Prince George, Capt. H. E. Neddon and J. A. Crawford, pur- ser, docked at the Pacific Coast wharf last evening at 8 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at 12 o'clock. The steamer was delayed two hours because of the fact that 1t went outside around Cape Decis- ion instead of coming through Wrangell NarroWs.
 Among the round trip passen- gers is party of nineteen mem bers of the Christian Endeavor from southern California, headed by Dr. P. c. Brown, of Los An gsles, Cal.
 The only passenger aboard for Juneau was Mrs. L. P. Sandberg, from Virginia, Minn.
 When the Prince George left Vancouver, there were 257 passen- gers aboard
 Southbound, the Prince George is due in Juneau at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
LOUISE HERE ON WAY
 SOUTH TODAY

Southbound the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater and H. E. Barker, purser, docked here at o'clock and left for the south at 9 o'clock.
 There were POS passengers aboard the steamer when it left here this morning for the south including 189 round trippers.
 Taking passage for the south from here were, for Seattle, c. Stofko Mrs. G. Stofko, Mrs. K. Blake, Paul Abbott, R. P. Gerwels, Mrs. P. Norstrom, Charles Gold stein, and R. H. Stock Leaving for Victoria, B. C., were MT. and Mrs. I. Dougan and Miss J. Dou- gan. g1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 21.-Seven hall- but schooners arrived today and sold as follows:
 From the western banks-Eclipse with 34,00O pounds, Seattle with 38,00O pounds, both selling for 7h and 6 cents a pound; Daily with 25,O0O pounds, selling for 71s and 6 cents pound.
 From the local banks-Forward with 15,00O pounds, Angleses with 15,0Oo pounds, Visit with 1000 pounds, selling for 85s and 6 cents a pound; Merit with 5000 pounds of sable selling for 3 cents a pound. BOZ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
ESTEBETH OFF TO SITKA AND WAY
 PORTS THURSDAY

On it's regular weekly mail, freight and passenger run to Sitka and way ports, the motorship Este beth, Capt. Edward Bach and Rob- ert Coughlin, purser, left last sven ing at o'clock
 Passengers who left here on the motorship were, for Tenakee, Mrs c. F. Faulk; for Hood Bay, Ray mond Jacobsen, Fred Preivsel, and for Chichagof, Eskel Moland
 The Estebeth carried cargo of general freight for Sitka and way ports.
 It is due back in Juneau Mon- day morning. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOhIHbOUND
 . Norco scheduled to arrive in
 . port at 4 o'clock tomorrow . afternoon, Sailing southbound [ . calls at Sitka. . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle July 22 at g am.
 . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July { . g at p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle, July "A at 9 . D. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July A . at pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle July 26 at 9 am.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 29 . at 9 p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Prince George scheduled
 . southbound at 1:30 a. m. . Sunday. . A1eutian scheduled sout h. . bound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILLNGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [
 . day night at 6 p. m., for (
 . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday [
 at 10 a. m, for Petersburg,
 Rake and way ports.
 . . c . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
.37(.;KXyI3!

FOR SALES rm. furnished house. Platform for one more house in- cluded. Few minutes walk from Ball Park. Located between 9th and 10th Streets west of Will loughby. Reasonable for quick sale Inquire on premises after ' pm. or telephone 59. Adel Vail lett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
1!E5I if3!ITIIl

LOST-Olive green stag wool coat. Between Montana Creek and Ju- neau. Please return to Empire. $l0 reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
k31i&iI3T1

2 LARGE room apt for three-low
 rent. POT 2nd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

FURNISHED apts with bath and
 electric range from $500 and up.
 Cliff Apts. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

FOR RENT-5-room apt. and bath. Apply Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Fad for Eating in Street

, nsnied by a Manufactured leghorn
hat banded In the same tone. Severe
black dresses with tiny hats and ropes
NJ nearls were worn with distinction.
Roof dining Is a New York institu-
tion. Perched high above the city.
with a glittering panorama OF lights
stretching as far as the eye can see,
the roof gardens are veritabie fairy
lands on warm nights-an glitter ana
glamour within as well as without, for
they call forth the very smartest OF
the Summer evening fashions.
At a place famous for its food, with
its starlight roof, wide, breezy terraces,
cool and high. one may dine in street
clothes as well as in evening dress.
There is a pleasantly informal air here,
with some of the man patrons in white
mess Jackets. or even white linen suits.
Here a young matroa with FURNISHED
red hair. dressed in pale water green
crepe, found that her tiny straight
cape was decidedly necessary while she
sat on the outdoor terrace. A brunette
in a white organdie dress made with
tiny rows of rufies low on the skirt
was noteworthy because she had kept
the top of the dress utterly plain with
no rufdes on the shoulders, a fashion
note of interest in these days OF COW
cred shoulders.
Il
A MOTHER was dancing in a black
"A and white print. One young girl.
wearing a simple black chiffon evening
dress, was much remarked for her
hsir-,ight and brushed up and of the
face and neck with natural loose rurls.
At sn established formal roof there
is a gracious dignity and reserve that
are distinctive Here there is always
welcome sense Of epaciousness and
leisure. And it Is interesting to note
that the women who come here choose
their clothes, perhaps unconsciously. to
reflect the atmosphere. Dull white
lace white taffeta and black and gray
chiffon were favored. On warm eve
ming recently a beautiful woman with
gray hair, dressed in pale pink chiffon,
was outstanding. ~
Printed chiffon dresses that are the
choice of some women who dine and
dance have a distinctly garden party
cir. since most of them are accom-
panied by tiny matching jackets or
Capes,
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY AGNES DRISCOLL.

IF you have ever examined a gown
from a Paris couturier. am sure
you must have been impressed by
one feature-the smart detail re-
yealed in its construction. If there
are tucks, they are run in by hand with
almost microscopic stitches. II there Is
a tiny touch of embroidery, it is made
with the most exquisite care. HENS
are rolled daintily, with fine. beautiful
stitches. Even the inside of the gown
is finished as beautifully as If it were
to be exhibited to the public eye.
There is, of course, a reason for this
fine work-that is the tradition OF
craftsmanship that exists among the
sewing women of Paris. These women
they are usually cnlv young girls-have
grown up in tradition Of fine sewing
Their mothers before them in all prob
ability did the same kind of work
From babyhood they learned how To
sew. II they went to the State schools
they studied sewing along with their
arithmetic and grammar. And a poor
result in sewing was considered quite as
serious as a poor one In arlthmetlc-
indeed, 1t was In all probability con-
sidered more serious, for sewing was
a part of the girls meter de femme
Fine stitches and beautiful workman
ship were taken as a matter OF course
It was something to be expected OF
every French girl, whether convent
trained or taught IN pubic SCHOOL
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Formal Afternoon Gowns
Displace Street Clothes

Lanvin is not the only house favoring
organdy trimming on crepe and even
wool frocks This flattering note has
been adopted likewise by Lucien Lelong
who makes short-sleeved bridge frocks
OF black crepe, with collar and cuffs OF
pastel organdy. The woman who is
trying to stretch her income will find
here a clever suggestion, for by includ-
ing in her wardrobe half dozen sets OF
collars and cuffs in different pastel
tones she finds it easy to create new
costumes at a minimum cost. I have
seen maize. a sort of misty blue, rose, as
we'll as white used in this way, and the
effect was very pleasing.
Incidentally, most of the smart new
afternoon gowns reach the ankles, which
is the most commonly accepted length
this season for the formal afternoon
wear. This makes it easier to adapt
these dresses to evening wear as we'll.
II is a more graceful length. too, and
much more suitable one with the large
hats that are often worn. Then, too
the Victorian lines of present-day frocks
are much better fitted to the longer
gown than to the short one. believe,
too, that many women f1nd the long
gown much more flattering and so are
not unwilling to adopt it for daytime
wear. That doesn't mean, Of course,
that there are not many afternoon
dresses that reach the lower mid-cah.
Skirt length. like so many other details,
is decidedly a matter for personal taste.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1933-08-06
The New Germany
Stories of Jewish Persecutions Found to Be True
Despite Denials Of Officials and Other Nazi
Leaders,. 49,

Approximately 20 cases Of Jews of
American citizenship who were beaten
came before the American consulats.
But the Polish consulate was swamped
with cases Of Polish Jews.
CanvaSses Of the foreign consulates
by American newspaper correspondents
revealed several hundred cases Of abuse
Of foreign Jews in Berlin alone. There
were many more throughout the coun-
try.
1t is a fair inference If so many for.
eign Jews were beaten several thou-
sand German Jews must have suffered.
None Of this brutality was committed
in public. On the day of the Jewish
boycott. Nans patrolled the streets in
front Of Jewish shops and permitted no
one to enter. But none Of the many
persons with whom have talked who
were about Berlin on that day saw any
acts Of violence. Usually gangs Of
brown shirts took Jews from their homes
at night and beat them at party head.
quarters.
Facts Unquestionable.
The newspapers, under an iron CEN
scrship, printed no news Of any of these
beatings 1t Is quite possible that null
titudes of Germans do not know that
they took place. But there is not the
slightest question of the facts. and in
many instances the brutalities w>re un-
printable.
Party leaders were amazed at the re-
ception Of the accounts printed in the
foreign press. They are singularly blind
to non German psychology. So they
acted vigorously to have denials sent
cut. 1t was not prudent to refuse to
comply with the governments orders.
The ofiicial defense, in a word. is this:
I'VE have been conducting revolution.
1t has been comparatively gentle Only
q few people have been killed. (There
Is no way of knowing how raanv Jews
and Communists died from their seat-
ings) II we had slaughtered our oppo-
rents Wholesale, so the streets Of Berlin
had run with blood. outsiders would
have said, What can you expect in q
reyolution?' But because a few Jews
were beaten the world has resounded
with protests"
A fine old German said to me: "Of
course, deplore Jewish persecution. I
have only pity for those poor people who
suffered. But after all. the Jewish prob
lem held real evils, which you must un-
derstand to know why these brutalities
occurred. And, considered in the mass,
no large numbers were involved"
The thuggery aspect of the anti-Jew-
ish movement probably has largely
passed. There remain to be considered
how the movement arose. what the
provocation was and the far more seri-
GUS problem Of the economic future Of
the one-haf million or more Jews who
still remain in Germany.
Copyright 1888 bv North American News.
paper Alliance. Inc.J
(Tomorrov-The Nordic Psychosis.)
Evening star., 1933-08-06

of Washington are spending this week
end with Mrs. Monforts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Cross Slinglun, at
their estate, Chickohomony, on the
upper Potomac River.
Comdr. Frank W. Rockwell, U. s. ~,
on duty in Washington, and Mrs Rock
well spent Wednesday with Mr. Joseph
Wilmer snd his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Wilmer, at La Plata. Md. Mrs.
Rockwell before her marriage was Miss
Mary Allison Wilmer, daughter of the
late Gen. L. A. Wilmer, noted lawyer
in Southern Maryland, who made his
home in La Plata and later In Leonard
town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Sanders of Spring
Hill, Md. are en- route to the Chicago
Exposition, where they will be for sew
cral weeks.
Miss Catherine Anderson has re-
turned to Baltimore. after spending this
week with Mrs. Adrian Posey at The
Naples.
Miss Leonore Garner of Spring Hill.
who spent some weeks as the guest OF
Mrs Robert Nickols in Newport News,
Va, has returned to her home in Charles
County.
Miss Eleanor Boyd is back from a
visit in Philadelphia and at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. James c. Chaney of Prince
Frederick entertained over last week
end Mr. and Mrs z. j. Talbot Jones
of Ellicott City Md, and Mrs. Winfield
J. Yerby and Mr.. U. 8. Dowell Of Balti-
more.
The Rev. c. w. Whitmore, D. D., with
Mrs Whitmore and family of Reisters-
town, Md, spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin r. Syphe- at Snug
Harbor, their place en- the Patuxent
River
Mr. and Mrs. Compton Swami of
Philadelphia are guests for a week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Swami at Tudor
Hall
Mrs. Kenneth o. Wilcox is spending
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Fish Lives in a Bottle.

In the aquarium at Plymouth. Eng
land. tiny fish is making It's home In
bottle. From the mouth OF the bottle
which Is lying on its side in tiny tank,
little horned head with large eyes Is
seen projecting. 1t is the head Of one
Of the blennies, known as the tompot.
These small fish inhabit the crevices and
holes In rocks at extreme low tide. The
tompot seldom leaves its bottle except
to dart out for food into the taHk.