davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ Scientist
Branches Of The Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. N. q.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. N. w.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian Sta N. W.
SUBJECT
Ancient and Modern NecrO-
NANCY, Alias MesmeriSm and
HypnOtism, Denounced
SERVICES:
SUNDAY. II A. NJ ana 8 P. II.
SUNDAY SCHOOL IL A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURcH-73o 18th st.
N. W. Hours: . to . (oxcept
Wednesdays. to y and Sun
days and holidays. $3.50 to $3.50.
ShSOND SdOnOd-11I " 81.
N. E. Hours: 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
week dayA Closed Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado
Bldg, 14th and g SITS. Hours:
$3.50 to (WedneSdays, $3.50 to
1880. and Sundays and holidays.
$3.50 to $500.
a,E FOURTH sT1. ,e*H cHURcH1Ttyoli 3. r. 20
week days (Sxcept WednesdayA
$3.50 to 1880. and Sundays and
holidays $3.50 to & D. m.).
an are soelcOmS to attend oNS
church services and USO our read
GDO r00nIs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Necessary Trip

Karloff, makeup artist whose
starring picture will be "The In.
visible Man." came to California
In 1917 from Montana for the
simple reason that he had not
made enough money during the
summer and fall of the previous
year to buy a winter overcoat.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
LEAVES CHURCH $4,000

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
27.-Thomas c. Conlon, retired
merchant who died at a local
hospital last week, left $4,000 to
the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church for the erection of two
altars. His will was probated in
the Corporation Court.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Warner Brothers Theaters

AMRAssADOR-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Frederic March and Cary
Grant in THE Eagle and the Hawk"
Wednesday and Thursday: Diana Wyn-
ward and Give Brook in "Cavalcade.
Friday: Lionel Barrymore in Looking
Forward; Pitts-Todd comedy Satur-
day: Sasu Pitts and Slim Summer
willie in "Out All Night; Our Gang
comedy and pictorial.
f. Brown in Elmer the Great; mu-
sical short. Tuesday and Wednesday,:
Richard Barthelmess and Sally Eilers
in Central Airport; screen song,
Thursday: Lionel barrymore in "Sweep-
ings": F. Albertson comedy. Friday:
James Dunn and Sally Eilers in sail
or's Luck; Harry Sweet comedy. SAT-
urdAys Grace Sidney and Charley MUIR
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
EPISCOPAL
Washington Cathedral

Wisconsin and Massachusetts Ave-
nues and WOOdley Road
Holy Communion. ......... 1880 am.
Morning Service, Holy
Communion and Sermon.
Preacher, Canon Peter. 1890 am.
Open Air Service in the
Cathedral Amphitheatre,
The Massing of the Col
ors, under the auspices
of the D. c. Chapter of
the Military Order of
the World War. Preach
er, The Bishop of
Washington ........ 4:Oop.m
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

HOWARD-Today. and until Friday:
"A great big stage show-"He-De -Ho, "
with the entire Broadway cast of 65
people. Screen: Irene Dunno in THE
Silver Cord" Midnight show Friday.
Phone for reservations. Saturday: New
Offering.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

Sacrine of the Century" with Jean Her
a6olt and Wynne Gibson. Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

REPUBLIC.Today and tomorrow:
Ralph Bellamy Added feature-Eddie
Cantor IN Getting a Ticket" Today
only: whispering Shadows" Monday
and until Thursday: Joan Crawford in
"Today We Live" with Gary Cooper
saturday-Change of program
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

TAKOMA-sunday and Monday, Nancy
cused." Tuesday and Wednesday: "The
Eighth Wonder-King Kong" Thurs
day and Friday, Joan Blondell and
Chester Morris in Blonde Johnson"
and George Raft in Under Cover Man."
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

RAPHAEL-Sunday and until We'd
nesday: Joan Blondell and Ricardo
Cortez in broadway Bad" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday: Handle with
Care" with James Dunn and Boots
Mallorv
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

HIPPODROME-Sunday and Monday
"42nd Street" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Al Jolson in "HalIelulah, I'm a
Bum; also Joan Blondell in Broad
way Bad" Thursday and Friday:
Loretta Young in play Girl" also Jean
Hersholt in "Crime of the Century"
Saturday: Tom Keene in Cheyenne
Kid" and Una Merkel in "Whistling in
the Dark
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
JOB BILL NEAR
OKAY; OTHERS
TOFOLLOW

President Roosevelt's reforesta-
ton bill, the first step in his pro-
gram Of unemployment relief, to-
day needed only Senate agree
ment to minor House amendments
to reach the White House.
With a show Of enthusiasm and
undiminished loyalty, the House
whooped the measure through to
passage last night.
Administration leaders in
charge Of the bill to provide jobs
for 250.000 men assured doubt
ing members that even more far.
reaching jobless relief measures
will be proposed.
Other Measures Planned
The President, it was an
nounced by Representative Rams
peck CDO of Georgia, in charge
Of the bill, is developing a ST.
OOO,000,000 program of public
works. The Wagner $500,000, 900
G611C1 JILL A4OW 10 Ia G4AC 0OAAdVC'
Liberalization Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation law is
expected to follow.
Despite all revamping, Repre-
sentative Connery CD Of Massa-
chusettS, chairman OF the House
Labor Committee, opposed the
bill to the end. He announced he
was authorized to say that Green
still opposed it.
Financed by Balances
The measure authorizes the
President to expend unobligated
balances in the Treasury, esti-
mated at $14S,ooO,OOO, to establish
the camps.
While orders have been issued
halting highway and post office
building ALLEGATIONS of funds,
House leaders said the anticipated
public works bond issue would
permit a continuation of all
phases of the Governments build
ing program.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
CONFAB ON REDS
CALLS ENVOY

LONDON, March 80 G.N.S0.
Recall Of Sir Esmond Ovey, Brit
ish ambassador at Moscow. for a
conference with government Off
cials regarding four British en-
ployes of the Metropolitan-Vickers
concern held by Soviet officials
on charges of sabotage was an
nounced by the foreign office to-
day.
Sir Esmond will leave Moscow
tonight. The ambassador will
return to Moscow afterwards, :"
the announcement stated.
No secret was made of the
serious view the British govern
ment takes of the detention of
the men, particularly in view of
the flat rejection by Soviet
authorities of the British demand
that the men be released at once.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
ACT ON THREAT
To ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, March 30.-A Sc
Cret Service investigation was be-
gun today to determine whether
there was any definite informa.
ton behind a letter found in the
possession Of a murdered man
and saying Of President Roose,
welt:
"He is good for one term
unless some ex-sOldier kills
him."
The letter was found in a
pocket Of the clothing Of John
Ryan, 46, fatally injured Satur
day in the Emerald Grill, where
he was bartender. It was writ
ten. authorities said, by Frank T.
Higgins, now a patient in the Vet
erans' Hospital, in the Bronx.
The letter said in part:
81 have put in for a complete
outfit and chances look pretty
good unless Mr.. Roosevelt turns
out more orders stopping things.
rs he has on pensions. You
should hear the fellows up here.
He is good for one term unless
some ex-s0ldier kills him."
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
SON Of G.ANOH|
ARRESTED

CALCUTTA. India, March 80
QN.S0.-Devadas Gandhi, son
Of the Jailed Mahatma, was ar
rested today while en- route to
Calcutta to attend a banned
meeting Of the Nationalist Con-
greSS.
He was one of 425 arrested by
police in a roundup of congress
delegates.
Despite the roundup Of sus-
pected delegates throughout the
country, it was reported more
than 1900 reached Calcutta.
Authorities pressed their efforts
to prevent the meeting from con-
vening.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. Washington,
are invited for the sale of ink scrapings,
and postage stamp and internal revenue
paper trimmings. and for. the cleaning Of
July 1. 1888 Proposals to be received
not later than 2 p. m. Thursday. May 4,
1888. Blank. forms with specifications
further information will be furnished on
application to A W HALL. Director.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 h ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily u de-
Ivered BY carrier at 10 cents per week 4;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
The Washington Herald, daily ana
Sunday. iS delivered BY carrier at 10
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only. 10 centS per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier.
A n
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
WATER COLORS DISPLAYED

An exhibition of water colors
done in South America by Eliot
O'Hara was formally opened to-
day at the Corcoran Gallery and
will be on display until April %.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Announcements

Z Lost
GERMAN POLICE DOG, tan-collie mixed
female. friendly. no collar: named ''Frit-
zie": strayed Mar. %. Rev. NO. 5693-W
LEATHER brief case. left in taxicab. con.
tanning book & papers of value to
owner only. Rev. off'd. Phone AID. o237-M
LOST March 90, beige Persian cat, male.
z months old, from 2123 Bancroft PI.
N. W. Phone North S484. Reward.
PoCKETBooK--Black, containing 2 pr.
glasses, vicinity 7th & E N. W., or on
Chevy Chase car. Reward. Gle. 0S33.
SMALL white dog. vicinity 14th & L
N. W.. Friday. Mar. "a: long hair light
lemon markings on back. Answers to
Pat" Reward offered Call North 1875.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
House Wiring

YOUR HOUSE WIRED-6 rms, halls &
bath. with fixtures, $50 G. up. floor
plugs. So up. Y Young. LInc. 66O3.W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
RATES BY MAIL

Payable in Advanced
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

BARBER & ROSS. INC. Distributors for
KELVINATORS. have openings in
their sales organization for men of ability.
This is splendid opportunity if you can
qualify. Proper training and unusual super
vision is afforded you. See Mr.: Herrlick,
Sd floor, go a. M, 18th & G SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Rentals
0 Houses for sRent-Unfurni5hed
District of Columbia

District OF Columbia
GARFIELD ST n. W. 3s39-Brick, semi.
detached. rms baths, gar; grouHds
L ST. S. E.. -6Os--6 rooms, bath, S35
Key at SIG L ST. s. E. Call Ii. 37S6.W
1914 TRINIDAD AVE. n, E.-Colonial
brick. D rooms bath, ami. garage, $50,
r. V, MARCER0N. National 65SS.
NEAR Walter Reed: detached; desirable
rooms, bath: garage; S65 per month.
723 Fern Pl. N W. GE $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Personals

PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS cared for before ore
in private home: ref. DEC. 59O6.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
National Head Of
Women S Clubs To
Speaks HereOct. 29
NOTED WOMAN TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. Mary F. Waring, national
president of the Association of Col
ored Women's Clubs, is coming to
Minneapolis and st. Paul for three
addresses late this month. She will
arrive in Minneapolis on Oct. 20 and
will address a public mass meeting
under the auspices of the Minneap-
oils Association of Colored Women at
st. Peter church that afternoon at
2:30 P. M.
At night she will be principal
speaker at mass meeting sponsored
by the Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women at Halle @. Brown Com
munity House, st. Paul.
Monday, Oct. 80, DR.. Waring will
attend the annual meeting of the Min
neapolis Association of Colored Wo-
men at Phyllis Wheatley House. The
City Association is responsible for
her visit to Minnesota.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
Hardiman Found
Guilty By Jury
Sent To Prison
JURY DELIBERATES LESS THAN
"-+ TWO HOURS

Wilbur H d i m n, 22-year-old
youth, charged with second degree in
connection with white man in the
Bridge Square riots in June, was
found guilty of manslaughter by
jury in district court last Friday. He
was sentenced to 5 to 20 years in
the state reformatory at St. Cloud,
Mimi, by Judge H. D. Dickinson, who
presided over the trial.
JURY VERDICT A SURPRISE
The verdict of the jury, which de-
liberated little less than two hours,
was a surprise to most of the large
group of citizens of both races who
heard the trial. According to the on
lockers, even Judge Dickinson seemed
surprised at the verdict. Even those
who expressed themselves as believ-
ing Hardiman fired the shot admitted
that it was justifable homicide. Mel
son, the man who was fatally shot,
was a leader of a mob of several
hundred whites who chased 4 or 5
Negroes around the Gateway District
in June. Witnesses reported that
he broke club over the head of one
man before he was shot.
BENTALL MADE STIRRING PLEA
The International Labor Defense,
which defended Hardiman, secured
the services Of David j. Bentall to
represent the youth. Leo Gleason
and Arthur Markve, assistant county
attorneys, represented the state.
Bentall made a stirring plea for ac-
quittal, plea which evidently fell
on deaf ears.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
St. Paul Forum
Meets Sunday
ST. PAUL FORUM TO HEAR
STUDENTS

The opening of the Halle Q. Brown
Community House Forum for the sea
son will take place Sunday, Oct. %,
at A P. M, at the Community House,
Kent and Aurora st., St. Paul.
This program will be in the nature
of an educational meeting featuring
representative students of the vari-
Gus colleges. The U. of MINI. will
be represented by Miss Thelma Thur
ston, Manchester by Mr.. Rogers, Ham
line by Miss Beneta Edwards. Each
of these students will give five min
ute talk on the participation of Ne
gro students in the extra curricular
activities of their respective schools.
The principal address will be made
by Mr.. Irving Pearce, Commissioner
of Education, on the subject, "The
Federal Emergency Educational Pro
gram" The mems glee club of St.
Peter Claver Church will sing. Rober;
Jones is president of the Forum.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
Anti.Lynching
Broadside By
Alabama Leader
BIRMINGHAM PREACHER AR
RAIGNS MOB MURDER IN POW
ERFUL INDICTMENT DAILY
PAPER FEATURES COURA-
GEOUS UTTERANCE

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. IA ter
rife broadside against lynching was
launched here last Sunday by DR..
Henry M. Edmonds, chairman of the
State Interracial Commission and
pastor of the Independent Presbyter-
ian Church, in sermon before many
Of the city's most representative peo-
pie. On Monday, the Age Herald
broadcast the sermon in full to the
entire city, under heavy front-page
headlines.
Quoting extensively from the
studies of mob violence made by the
Southern Commission on the Study
of Lynching, DR.. Edmonds painted
many vivid pictures of the insane
brutality of lynching mobs, arraigned
their work as a deadly attack on
civilization, and pointed out means
for the eradication Of this type of
crime. Of all the latter, he said, the
most valuable is education for both
races-education of a kind that de-
ters people from crime and gives
them an appreciation of the sanctity
of personality, without respect to
condition or color. Summing up his
indictment of lynching, DR.. Edmonds
said:
"My conviction is that it costs civil
lization too much to turn over the
work of our courts to young, ignorant
undisciplined, irresponsible, cowardly
non-tax-paying, sadistic, vagrant and
self-appointed agents.
at costs too much to expose men
women, young people and children &c
the sight of mobs howling, dancing
and singing about their mutilated
burning, human victims.
"It costs too much to expose pos.
sible innocence to a crowd gone
crazy, lustful and unreasoning as 8
forest fire.
at costs too much to turn madness
lose to burn down schoolhouses, no
tells, office buildings and jails.
"The kernel of the matter is, il
costs too much to relinquish the prin
ciple of orderly trial based on evi
dence.
"a number of prominent people il
Alabama have declared themselves re
Gently as willing to sponsor the mol
in certain cases. They are very nice
people, some of them are my friends
but their days are numbered, their
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
Sporting Billy
Sentenced To Term
In State Prison
GETS UP TO 5 YEARS FOR
SHOOTING MAN

Harry Du Veil, better known as
Sporting Billy" will not have an
opportunity to use his pistol again
for some time. Friday in district
court Du Veil was found guilty by
jury of assault in the second degree.
Saturday morning Judge Paul Gull
ford sentenced him to serve up to five
years in the state penitentiary at
Saltwater.
Shot William Cressgrow
The sentence was the outcome of
the shooting and wounding of William
Crossgrow, 635 Sixth Ave. No., by
Sporting Billy" on the morning of
Sept. "a Du Veil was apprehended
on the day of the shooting and was
bound over to the grand jury which
indicted him.
Last week he went on trial in dis
trict court. He claimed Crossgrow,
Calvin Lewis, and others jumped on
him and that he fired his revolver in
self defense.
Found Guilty
The Jury returned a verdict of
second degree assault. Saturday
morning after questioning Du Veil
briefly Judge Guilford passed SEN
tence on him.
Du Veil, who is 49 years old, has
had one previous conviction on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Crossgrow was the fifth victim of
bullets from Du Vell's pistols.
Assistant County Attorneys Per NJ.
Larson and Elmer Gray prosecuted
Du Veil, who was represented by
Nose Winthrop. ..... ....u
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
Crowd Visit Apex
Night Club New
Pleasure Resort
sPECKS VISITS APEX
By Specks

The Apex Mite Klub opened with a
bang last Saturday night. The new
est Twin City night pleasure spot 10
Gated at 635 Sixth Ave. N. is one
of the finest night clubs in this Sec
tion of the country.
A red hot floor show produced by
and featuring Jimmie White with Jes-
sic Scott, singer and dancer with a
very definite personality, and a chorus
went over big with the cash custom
ers on opening night. This Scott
girl has "I don't mean maybe" per-
sonality. White is a clever dancer.
Bill Pugh's band with Rook CAM and
several other clever musicians, furnish
just about the best night club music
you will find in the city, or to be more
conservative the best we have heard.
Yes, we must not forget the chef.
He is a local boy who with his as
sistants knows how to turn out the
best of good food, and did we eat
The walters are neat and up to the
minute with service and everything
was just what people seeking good
pleasant night of fun and entertain
ment could want.
The Apex will be packing them in
if present indications are right and
it maintains it's high standard of
food, entertainment and service.
Some other time we will tell you
more about the Apex but before we
forget we must tell you that there
will be a matinee dance Sunday after
noon at the Apex, same music, same
floor show for 25c admission. Dane
ing to $50.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

opinions are seni1e, and destiny says
they must stand aside and give places
to the children of tomorrow"
As a member of the Alabama In
terraeia1 Commission and of the
Southern Commission on Interracial
Cooperation, DR.. Edmonds for years
has been active in the effort to i'm
move interracial conditions and is
recognized by both races as a sim
eere and able advocate of inter-racial
justice. The first page prominence
given his sermon by the Age Herald
is significant of the consistent fight
on lynching that has been waged by
the daily papers of this city.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
Local Girl Bride
AT Pretty Autumn
Wedding Ceremony

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized Wednesday, October Is, at
one o'clock P. M, when Miss Aldonia
Princess Brown, charming and ac-
complished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Brown, 626 St. Anthony
Ave-, became the bride of Clarence
Arnold Anderson at the home of her
parents. Only Immediate relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
A reception followed from eight un-
til ten o'clock which was attended by
more than 100 guests who showered
the happy couple with congratula-
tions.
Wears Mothers Veil
The bride was gowned in an ex-
quisite sleeveless creation of Ivory
satin, with form-ftting bodice and
skirt with train. Her veil worn cap
fashion with bandeau of apple bios
SONS was worn by her mother and al
so her gloves and handkerchief. She
carried a sheaf bouquet of white
chrysantheums.
Miss Alberta Brown, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
wore a beautiful gown of peach taf-
feta with pleated cap sleeves and
pleated ruffle f1ounce on the skirt.
A shoulder corsage of green velvet
and green accessories completed the
costume. She carried a shower bou-
quet of pink roses.
Mr.. Nathaniel Sayles acted as best
man.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Carlyle Stewart, pastor of ST..
James A. M. E. Church, amid set
ting of palms arranged in the parlor.
Mr.. Sidney Williams, pianist,
played the Bridal Chorus From
Lohengren." Miss Ruth Brown rem
dered a soprano solo "All For You,"
after the ceremony.
Hold Reception
Al reception Ill JHe evening MI Z.
and Mrs. Anderson received their
many friends. Assisting Mrs. Brown
were Mesdames Lorena Griffin, B. c..
Archer, Jennie Young, Crystal Bur-
CESS and VIM. England. Mrs. Belle
Tyler and Mrs. VIM. Davenport pre-
sided at the dining table centered with
Ivory tapers and an elaborate we'd
ding cake trimmed with the proverb-
ial horseshoe for good luck and brides
roses.
The cake was the gift of Mr.. A. w.
Thomson, Superintendent of the
Northern Pacific Dining Car Service.
The brides grandfather, the late
Samuel Brown, was a veteran en-
ployee of more than 40 years while
her father has held similar position
for nearly 20 years.
Mrs. Anderson was born and reared
in st. Paul, attending the public
schools. She belongs to the younger
social set and has taken an active
part in church and musical circles.
The groom, popular railroad man,
has resided here for the past nine
Continued on Page ~
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
Minnehaha Temple
Plans Halloween
Ball On Oct 81
DAUGHTER ELKS TO GIVE
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Daughter Elks of Minnehaha Tenn
pie No. 129 have announced a Hal
lowe'en Dance for Halloween night,
Tuesday, October 81. The affair, di-
rected by committee headed by Mrs.
M. Culberson, will be held at the
Elks' Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. No.
Prizes will be awarded to the most
originally costumed individuals. A
Halloween switch" will be on hand to
tell the fortunes of patrons. The
Daughters have engaged the best or
chestra obtainable. The public is in
vited to attend.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

Great Hitler! German rustics
found themselves promoted last week
by Hitler decree to a new and exclu-
sive class. The new class will be the
only group that may, legally be called
peasants" One of the conditions by
which all peasants" may qualify is
that each one must prove that none
of his family since Jan. l, 1900 A. D.,
have been Jews. or Negroes! Misery
loves company. Negroes are at
present feeling not so lonesome as an
oppressed group since Hitler began
his persecution of the Children of
Israel in Germany.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
re.Thanksgiving
Dance Announced
URBAN LEAGUE AUXILIARY
DANCE

Mrs. Josie Williams, president of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Saint
Paul Urban League, announces that
the organization will sponsor a pre-
Thanksgiving dance at the Halle @.
Brown Community House, Wednes-
day evening, November 20.
There will be good music and the
usual standard of entertainment which
the organization maintains.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
JOHNSON TRIAL STARTS
TUESDAY

The trial of James Johnson starts
on Tuesday, October oath, before
Judge Paul w. Guilford, on the Sc
cond floor in the City Hall Building,
Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
MISS LORRAINE WILLIAMS AND
EDMUND RICE WED

Miss Lorraine Williams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolan, 1921
Fifth st. S., was married to Edmund
Rice, Saturday evening, Oct. IA, at the
home Of the brides parents. The
happy couple will reside at 2743. 18th
Ave. S.