davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-23
GIRL STABBED TO DEATH,
BODY FOUND IN WOODS
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
KENT, Ohio. July 22.-An attractive
23-year-old factory girl, Mary Klinko,
was found stabbed to death late today
in q wooded section not far from the
Kent State College campus. She had
been missing since yesterday afternoon
The girl had been stabbed IL times
In the neck and chest, but no trace was
found Of a knife In the brambles and
undergrowth where the body was found
Coroner ]. r. Turner. after a prelimi-
nary examination, said it was indicated
she had been assaulted.
Police Chief st. Clair, who said no at
tempt had been made to conceal the
body. expressed the belief a mentally
deranged person may have been re-
sponsible for her death. Scratches On
her face. torn clothing. and trampld
underbruSh gave evidence the girl had
struggled desperately against her
aSSailant
Evening star., 1933-07-23
GALES IS GIVEN WARM
WELCOME IN SONORA
Former President Of Mexico Ar.
rves for Visit With Son,
Governor Of State.

~ tbs Associated Press.
MURIS, Sonora, Mexico, July a.
on. Plutarco Elias Gales. former Pres
Nent Of Mexico, who is in Sonora, Wis
Ting his son, the governor Of state,
WAS accorded q warm welcome when he
reached the city this morning.
DELEGATIONS from several Sonora CIT
Is met the former President upon his
arrival. A reception was accorded him
ct the home Of Jesus Maria Soto, prom
anGnt rancher.
Cen. Gales left early in the after
noon for Magdalena. Sonora, where a
reception and barbecue will be given
IN bis honor. g
Gen. Gales travelled here from Her
Hnosil1o, capital city Of Sonora. He
paans to leave within q few days for
1esg4eo City.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
SIX-BY-TWENTY-FOOT
HOUSE PUT ON SALE
London's Smallest Dwelling, One
Of City's Mysteries, Thought
Built for Maid.

LONDON (N.AN.A.). London small
est house Is now for sale. Wedged In
between two tall mansions in Hyde
Park place, 1t Is only 6 feet wide and
just about 20 feet long. It consists Of
Q tiny entrance hall and one room on
the ground floor and two more rooms
above. Joining them Is a narrow iron
ladder which fat man could not
possibly ascend.
Still 1t Is q real house, with q num-
Der and letter box, but no knocker or
bell No one has, lived In 1t for some
time, though 1t has occasionally been
Evening star., 1933-07-23

used as a servants bed room by the
owners Of the house next door.
How such a tiny place came to be
built Is one of Londonis little mysteries.
It is said that about 60 years ago q
certain Miss Ubb, who lived next door,
had 1t built for her maid when she re-
tired. It Is further alleged that min
iature furniture was made to 1T. It Is
thought that Barrie had the little house
In mind when he described the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Darling in "The Little
White Bird"
(CopyriRht, 1888. BY North American News
paper Alliance. lncO
Evening star., 1933-07-23

Mrs. Bradley apparently had been shot
down without warning as she brushed
her teeth at q wash stand.
Neighbors were unable to provide
clews for detectives. They spoke Of
old, forgotten island feuds, but none
could recall that the Bradley family
had been concerned with any Of them.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
STATUS0F WORKERS
TO Be UP TO M'CARL
Whether They Retain Grade
or Are "NeW" Employees
Proves Puzzle.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Even Gets Wrong Church.

NEW YORK R.-The police say
Harold J. Bauer did more than get into
the wrong pew; he got into the wrong
church. The sexton Of st. Andrews
Church. Staten Island, was awakened
by the ben tolling at midnight. He
called police, who said they found Bauer
(also sexton. bat Of another church) :.
He was charged with burglary.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
St. Hilda's Hall

Charles Town. w. Va, near Harpers Ferry
A Country School for Girls
For information apply to
Mariah r. Durval. PrinciDs1
Evening star., 1933-07-23
MYSTERY SHR0UDS
MURDER OF FIVE
Man WithRifIe Seen Chasing
Girl Only Clue to Fami|y's
Slaughter.

By the Associated Press
PEMBROKE, Ontario, July 22-1n-
quest into the slaughter of q family Of
five was called today with three per-
sons ready to tell witness accounts
that only added to the mystery Of the
slayer's identity.
The slayings occurred on the farm
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
Cliff Watson's All
Stars vs. Vagabonds
On Friday Mar. "a
WINNERS TO PLAY HARLEM
BROWNIES FOR TWIN
CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS

The Vagabonds, only indicated
colored basket ball team in the Twin
Cities will play Cliff Watson's All
Star Five at Halle @. Brown House
Friday, March "a. The winner of
that game will play the Harlem
Brownies for the Twin City basket
ball championship at a later date.
A preliminary game is scheduled
to begin At 7:30 P. M. The main
game will be called at S:15. There
will be dance following the game.
On the Watson team will appear
such we'll known players as Bill Tho
mas, Bonnie Benford, Donald Straw
der, Lloyd Shanks, Watson and
Othello Collins.
The three main cogs in the Vaga-
bond team are Jimmy Griffith, Art
Williams and Butler. Admission is
announced as Is and Is cents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
Katherine |. Smith Is
Honored AT Choir
Directors Banquet

The newly formed Choir Masters
Association of the Twin Cities held
a banquet in the Minnesota Union on
the University campus Friday, March
10th. This latest musical organiza-
ton formed by the choir masters and
organists of the two cities represents
the singers in all the leading church
ehoirs of this dual community. Archie
N. Jones, director of the state Uni
yersity's music department, is presi-
dent of the organization and presided
at the Friday session.
To Broadcast.
The purpose of the organization is
the promotion of a larger apprecia-
ton of the best in sacred music, and
to that end will broadcast radio pro-
grams and give public concerts. In
May of this year under it's direction
1900 voices will sing at the Municipal
Auditorium in Minneapolis and the
same group will be heard at the an
nual gathering of the Federated Wo-
mems Clubs of Minnesota which con-
venes in st. Paul in June.
Mrs. Katherine Smith Introduced.
Among the interesting features of
the banquet was the introduction OF
rs new members. In this group Mrs.
Katherine L. Smith, Minneapolis COM
poser and its only Negro member, was
presented by Stanley Avery, organist
and director of the st. Marks choir
and head of the music department of
the MacPhail School. cs.
The president, Mr.. Jones. IN. ere
questing Mr.. Avery to present Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page d
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
Despondent Man,
Drinks Poison
Dies AT Hospital
DRINKS RAT POISON.

Despondent because ne could not
obtain job, Joseph Garrett, Sc year
old Minneapolis man residing at 242O
Fifth Ave. s. drank rat poison Mon
day morning. The poison caused his
death three hours later at the Gen.
eral hospital.
Could Not obtain Employment.
According to friends of Garrett he
had been respondent for several
weeks because he could not obtain
employment. For over two years
Garrett had been without a job.
Funeral Held Thursday.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held at the Neal Funeral Home
Thursday, March 16, with Rev. !. H.
Fisher officiating. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery. He is sur
vived by daughter Miss Ollie Gar
rett, SIS Sixth Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
Minneapolis Paul. Minnesota, Saturday 49, 1888
Indictment Against
Man Whe Murdered
]. Wells Nolled
INDICTMENT NoLLED BY NEW
GRAND JURY.

L.
After several weeks of legal jockey
ing vern Gunsolley, Greek, 424 Sec
ond Ave. s., who killed John Wells,
has been freed from an indictment
for first degree manslaughter.
Indicted BY Grand Jury.
Late in January the grand jury in
dicted Gunsolley for the death of
Wells, a colored man. At that time
assistant county attorney Peter Neil
son was in charge of investigation of
the case, representing the county at
torney's office with the grand jury.
Judge BardwelI Sends Case Back.
When the case was brought before
Judge w. A. Bardwell, for some I'M
ascertained reason it was sent back
to the grand jury for further inves-
tigation. That grand jury upheld its
previous Indictment. The case was
then held over for the grand jury
which began its work March 6.
New Grand Jury Nolls Case.
The present grand jury with s.
Paul Skahen, presenting information
for the county attorneys office nolled
the previous indictment which frees
the man
It has not ~been ascertained why
Judge Bardwell sent the case back
to the grand jury. Gunsolley claimed
he cut Wells in self defense. Mr.. Ska,
hen said there were no witnesses to
the fight and that the state had. no
case.
Gunsolley has bad reputation for
being troublesome. Tenants in a
building where he lived before claims
he was disagreeable and has threat
ened the lives of people before.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
PoReY SHOWING BRINGS WRATH.

Lincoln, Neb.-The dramatic club
of the University of Nebraska
brought concentrated wrath from the
colored population against both the
play, "Porgy",. and school.
Citizens contend that it depicts the
colored man as crap-shooting low
lifer.
Representative Owen. colored. has
taken action in the state legislature.
He saws that the university is de-
grading the Negro Numerous color
ed defenders have come to the fore.
however. Among them is w, Robert
Smalls, secretary of the Urban League
of Kansas City, promotion group of
Negroes. He stated the play to be
an artistic attempt to portray the
primitive life of a colored community.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
Southsiders Hear
Finance Co. Head
Explain Conditions
LARGE AUDIENCE. HEARS
SPEAKER.

A very large crowd attended the
Monday night meeting of the South
Central Improvement Association.
Samuel Reep, president of the Home
Finance Co., delivered the principal
address. The audience was largely
composed of home owners.
No Money Available.
In his talk he told his audience:
There is no money available for loans
or mortgages. This is not racial
issue or condition but is general.
Homes are lost through default of
payment of insurance, taxes, interest
or monthly payments.
Lenders Are Human.
Money lenders usually according to
the speaker, are not DESTROYS to re-
claim property but rather want their
money. Money lenders, building and
loan associations have men, asserted
Mr.. Reep, who are human and will
listen to reasonable causes for delin-
quences and will grant extensions
and be lenient on deserving cases.
ASK HOUSEHOLDER TO CLEAN
UP.
The South Central Association has
requested residents to have their
ashes hauled away. There have been
some instances of persons dumping
their ashes in the next block instead
of having that carried or hauled to
outlying points The association Is
urging householders in that district
to do away with dumps and piles OF
rubbish in vacant lots.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
MRS. M. G. CHEEK ESCAPES IN.
JURY IN QUAKE.

Word was received this week from
Mrs. M. G. Cheek who is in Los An
geles that she suffered no injury in
the recent earthquake.
Mrs. Cheek who lives at 1922 both
Ave. So, went to Los Angeles to be
at the bedside of her brother who re.
Gently underwent serious opera
ton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18

q The TWIN CITY HERALD is the
most complete four page paper in
America.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
ANOTHER ONE!
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Quick action by hospital doctors
prevented the second death by suicide
Monday when Joseph Patterson, "a,
700 Lyndale Ave. NJ, swallowed in
tentionally quantity of iodine.
Rushed to the General hospital
where the poison was pumped out of
his stomach and his life saved. Ru-
mors say the attempt was the cul
mination of an unsuccessful love af-
fair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
HENNEPIN COUNTY POLITICAL
LEAGUE PLAN MEETING.

The Hennepin County Political
League plans an early meeting ac-
cording to Talmage B. Carey, chair
man of the group. The League has
precinct organizations in nine of the
city wards. At its first meeting it
will discuss Organization plans for
the coming city campaigns.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
ORGANIZING VAN LEAR FOR
MAYOR CLUB.

A group of Minneapolis residents
are busy organizing Ralph Van Lear
for Mayor club. Prominent among
those who are doing the organization
work are Joseph B. Levy, Calvin Ma
son, Clyde Gilmore and ]. e. Watkins.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
ADDRESSES MINISTERS.

Cecil Newman, editor of the Herald,
addressed the Tuesday afternoon
meeting of the Minneapolis Associa-
ton of Ministers held at Phyllis
Wheatley House. His subject was
Cooperation Between Press and
Pulpit.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
MRS. BUTLER ATTENDS GUARD
IANs INSTITUTE.

Mrs. Hazel Butler, guardian of the
Akatci Camp Fire Girls of Halle O..
Brown House, Saturday, March 18th
at the Curtis Hotel. Miss Val Dora
Turner scribe attended the council
fire with her guardian.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-18
HEALTH COMMITTEE MEETS.

The Twin City Negro Health Week
committee met Wednesday night at
Phyllis Wheatley House. Miss I.
Myrtle Garden, of Halle @. Brown,
chairman, called the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
NEW MELODRAMA
ON VIEW AT THE CIRCLE

THE Billion Dollar Scandal" a
new melodrama dealing with the ex-
pose of a nation wide swindle, is on
view at the Circle
Robert Armstrong heads the cast
IL the role of Fingers Partos, who,
from a humble masSeur, suddenly
becomes the man of the hour, and
the saviour of 100 millions when
he tells. through the columns of a
newspaper, the details of a gigantic
swindle. the plotting of which he
has overheard in his gym class for
business men.
The story first picks up Fingers
in the penitentiary with his two
pals. Later, out on parole the car
in which they are riding strikes that
of MSSterSon, a millionaire banker,
and When MaSterson is thrown from
the car, unconscious, the nimble
fingers of Fingers. eX-maSseur, re-
vive him. Masterson is so impressed
that he hires Fingers and organizes
a gym class of his friends.
The rich men talk freely before
Fingers. thinking he is too dumb to
know what it's all about He picks
up their tips and makes himself and
his pals rich on the stock market.
His principal object however. is to
set his younger brother up in bust
ness. but when the brother falls IN
love with Mastersons daughter,
Masterson. angered. breaks Fingers,
in order to get rid of the young
man.
At the invitation of Griswold.
newspaper editor, Fingers talks, and
what he has to say results in the
Suicide of three of the millionaireS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
STUART WALKER
DIRECTED THIS ONE.

Gene and Glenn, two of Amer
ica"s foremost radio entertainers,
are now on the stage of the Indiana
theater for a week engagement with
them Jake and Lena.
F'redric March and Claude Col
bert are seen in Tonight Is Ours
on the screen. Alison Skipworth,
who achieved success in Madame
Racketeer," Might After Night"
and "If I Had a Million" heads
the supporting cast which also in
cludes Arthur Byron and Paul Cav
anaugh.
Gene and Glenn became famous
by their broadcaStS over stations
WLW and WTAM. They are we'll
known as a singing team and their
comedy relief is furnished by the
antics of Jake and Lena, two char
acters interpreted by Gene.
Glenn is noted for his piano play
ing and acts as the foil for the
comedy of Jake and Lena. Their
stage program will be in the form
vi Ollc VI bllCli ldNlO VI OdNCdoJo. no
an added attraction Jake will try
to perform some new tricks of
magic that he has been practicing.
Frederic March and Claudette
Colbert are starred together for
the fourth time in Tonight Is
Ours" Noel Conwad wrote the play.
1t is a Paramount picture direct
ed by Stuart Walker, well-known to
Indianapolis theatergoers.
The film has to do with two
romantic young people who meet at
a masked ball in Paris, fall mad
ly in love at first sight, and spend
a few giddy, glorious weeks to-
getner. Through an unexpected
turn of events, they are separated
and do not meet again until year
later.
Desperate, they spend the might
before her marriage together. But,
just as all seems lost, fate again
steps in to solve their problems for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

London critics hail Truck as the
man who kept London in a con-
tinuous gale of laughter for more
than four years. He also starred IN
The Fall Guy a play which at
tracted international attention.
The authors. Laurence Gross and
Edward Childs Carpenter, turned
Truck into an author for Whistling
In the Dark"-a braggart writer of
best selling mystery stories, who
brags to a band Of crooks that he
can plan and execute a perfect
crime" The crooks then hold Truck
and Una Merkel his f1ancee, pris-
oner. until he makes good his boast.
Death for both is the penalty of
failure.
Compelled to go through with it,
Truck conceiyeS a plan to murder
man on a speeding train several
hundred miles away. He then seeks
way of warning his intended VIC
tim.
Ernest Truck and Una Markell are
supported by Johnny Hines, John
MILAN, Edward Arnold Joe Cav
thorne, Nat Pendleton, Tenen Holtz,
Marcelle Corday and Jack Perry.
Elliot Nugent, playwright and di-
rector, both wrote the screen adap-
tation and directed this production
for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program includes a
Metro GoldWyn Mayer Colortone
Revue entitled, wild People, a
Walt Disney Silly Symphony car
toon comic, Just Dogs an M-G-M
oddly. Duck Hunters Paradise
and the most recent issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Early to rise for swim in the
ocean is Franchot Tones formula
for keeping in trim for screen work
on his new role in the Joan Craw-
ford-Gary Cooper starring picture,
To-day We Live" at the Metro
Goodwin Mayer studios. Coming
from the Ne WORK stage, he took a
beach house Immediately upon his
arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
hot PEPPER"
FILM AT APOLLO

Four screen stars and a dancing
and singing chorus of beautiful
girls in settings that are reputed to
be the last word in laviShness are
featured in the Fox comedy, Hot
Pepper" depicting the most recent
adventures Of the immortal Marines,
Flagg and Quirt, and appear
ing as the current attraction being
featured on the screen of the Apol-
10 during the current week, closing
Thursday next.
In this latest comedy, Quirt and
Flagg, remembered for their es-
capadeS in What Price Glory" and
THE Cock-Eyed World" have cast
aside their uniforms and appear in
evening clothes. They battle for
the loves Of women and live the life
of Reilly, so to speak, just as in
their former vehicles, only on a
more hilarious scale, according to
advance reports.
The two eX-marineS become the
life of Broadway, rival night club
owners, and their cafes form the
background for the lively doing,
where women and song vie with
wine and money.
AS the story unfolds, Flagg dis
covers a little stoWaway on one of
his rum ships. He attempts to send
her back to South America but she
puts up fight that for action is
said to outrank anything displayed
on the screen in recent weeks.
The role is portrayed by Lupe
Velez. Flagg is really the favorite
Of the girl, who has become a night
club entertainer, until the appear
ance of the suave Quirt.
Then Quirt gets the girl and
Flagg the air. They battle mostly
for the affections of the little fire
brand who has become known as
Pepper.
Ell Brendel is seen in the comedy
role, while others appearing in the
cast are Lillian Bond, Gloria Roy
and Booth Howard. Dudley Nichols
wrote the new story, but fully pre-
served the characteristics of Quirt
and Flagg as originated by Laurence
Stallings and Maxwell Anderson.
Short subjects round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Snyder to
Play on
the Roof
New Floor Show Will Open
Wednesday at Indiana
Ballroom.

A two weeks engagement will be
closed on the Indiana roof Sunday
evening by Bernie Young and his
band and the Harlem Hot Shots.
The roof, now open for dancing
each Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday, will offer Dick Snyder
and his Detroiters as its next at
traction. They will be accompanied
by new floor show troupe.
Wednesday opening will be timely
since they are termed the waltz
princes" and evers other dance on
the roof each Wednesday evening is
a waltz.
The roof continues to offer be-
ginners' dance instructions on each
Monday evening from $50 until
1870. Ivan Saranoff and Corinne
Andre are in charge of the weekly
class. They are concentrating their
teaching efforts upon the funda-
mental principles of the fox trot
and waltz.
They are being assisted during
the instructions by group OF
dancers who lend the beginners
practical experience by dancing with
them.
The Harlem Hot Shot floor show
is shown on the roof once each
night. 1t is scheduled for 1870
this evening and for 1O:45 Sunday
night.
Featured in the Harlem tribe are
the -Four Riffs, who are doing a
comedy skit; 30 Jangles Jr., a boy
dancer; Mae Board, who does nov
city entitded the Crazy Dance;
Billie and Dollie, eccentric dance
team; Clarence Carter and Mar
garet Montgomery, singers, and a
singing and dancing chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

proved the verdict of those who
whispered their approval long be-
fore the demonstration of applause.
Cramer has grown SO tremendous
ly in his art until today he is be-
coming recognized as one of the
real leaders among the younger
artists. And he deserves the recog-
milton. He is going farther and
farther.
It was necessary for me to leave
to fill other engagements before the
recital was over. And I left with
regret.
I will interview Donald Meek the
vice-president in "Of Thee 1 Sing
over WKBF at l p. m. Tuesday.
Meek is we'll known on the stage
and the screen and he has kindly
consented to the interview. This
show opens Monday at English's for
three days.
Frank Cantwell announces that
he has secured Morrey Brennan,
known as 1.-The Giant of jazz and
his well-known orchestra for the
Showboat. Under the new policy
at the Showboat, Tuesday night will
be known as celebrity night. Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

The personal mannerisms of a
concert pianist are nearly as i'm
portant as his program. Cramer
has developed definitely satisfying
concert stage appearance. All the
time 1 felt that he was definitely
sure of himself.
He seemed to find unusual charm
and light beauty in OswaldS IL
Neige.' Then an oriental spell took
hold of the audience when Cramer
played so gorgeously beautiful
'Marche Chinoise," by StravinSki-
Szanto.
Delicate shading was found in
Rachmaninoff's charming "Etude
"Tableau, Op. SO, No. g." And De-