davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

} have something white at the
TOP of your evening gown, very
very soon.
Separate Jackets
The choice is not limited, as
to how you will tighten and re.
fresh your evening wardrobe,
for if you don't want to buy a
new gown, you can add a jacket
to gown or so that you al
ready have. MouSseline de sole
seems to be the most popular
material for these little sep
arate jackets, and for ruffles,
though orger"'n is just as good,
and you see quite a bit of or
ganza (starched chiffon) too.
Mess jackets of t1ite cotton
pique go best over rather sim.
pie frocks, though they do not
detraCt from the formality Of
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

The term pleurisy zones
from "pleaura," the name of
the membrane which covers
the lungs, and pleurisy, Of
course, means an Inflammation
of this membrane.
The pleura is really a double
sac. One part covers the lungs
and the other adheres to the
ribs. In health these two sur
faces slide smoothly one upon
the other. When one or both
are thickened or dry, or the
sac is distended with fluid,
then a most painful affection
may result.
Every time we take a breath
the lungs expand and the lung
side of the pleura rubs against
the rib side. That is why the
cardinal symptom Of pleurisy
is a sharp pain in the side at
every inhalation.
Although several specific
types of pleurisy are described
by doctors, it is sufficient to
understand that a pleural in
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

White tops to evening clothes.
That's been a recipe for chic
for some months now. You've
seen dresses with ruffly jack
cts, with white organdie or
mousseline de sole ruffles over
the shoulders. You've seen
rather tailored dresses with
white pique mess jackets top
ping them off. You'll see these
same jackets worn as evening
aps all summer. And if you
haven't had some sort of an
evening gown with a white top.
you've no doubt envied those
women who wore them. If
you went to the Inaugural ball,
you noticed the gaiety of white,
whether it was ruffled or not,
and it's a ten to one bet that
J~I made a secret resolve to
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
"The Eternal Question"

ny 0EAxh4CG rA1hEA
"The Eternal Question"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
If it weren't for this depres-
sion, I might be happily mar
ried to the incest man I know.
We met about eight years ago
in high school. He loved me
from the start, but my kind of
love was different. I didn't
care about him at first, but
gradually fell in love with
him. These are present diff
cultieS: I am the better off:
our religions are different;
am two years the older; he is
out of work.
He wants me to 60 out with
others, to let me have a. fair
chance, but I don't want to do
that. Do you think there is a
doubt in his mind whether he
really loves me? Is it competi-
tion he wants, or do you think
he cares for someone else? We
have never been engaged, al
though we have gone together
for the last two years. feel
lost. PUZZLED.
Very naturally, a young man
without work is in no position
to ask a gin to marry him,
and in suggesting that you go
out with other men he wants
you to understand that he is
not Selfishly monopolizing your
time. Wait for the tide to
turn, as you really care about
him.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

do four years work. He was 81
now.
He smoked cigarettes from
morning to night. He drank.
And to Sharlie Dunn he was
the most fascinating and excit-
ing human being who walked
the earth.
She was breathless with ex-
citement now as she opened the
front door of the flat to let him
in. Her eyes were bright and
her voice was shrill with excite
ment.
Hello, Eddie! Come in!"
She gave a nervous little laugh
as she closed the door after
him.
Seeks to Kiss Her
It was thrilling-and danger
GUS, somehow-to be here
alone with him like this. Alone
with him behind the locked door
Of the flat! And not a soul in
the world even knew that he
was here
mice place, this" Eddie was
saying. He stood just inside
the door looking around him at
the cheap, pretty furniture, the
flowered sofa cushions and the
ruffled white window curtains
that made Dodie's living room a
cheerful and coZy spot.
II like it," he said.
His eyes, dark blue under
heavy brows, met Sharlie's
eyes. He flashed a. grin at her
and, without taking his eyes
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

the gown. CT course you can
not have any boration under
a jacket, and the simplest dress
will be transformed entirely by
the 'dition Of starchv white
ruffles.
They Fit SnugIy
T-:"e've Sketched three clever
examples of jackets that you
can buy already made to add
to your dresses. They are all
of white mousseline de sole,
a / thev are priced $5.95 and
$3.50. There are several other
styles to choose from in the
store where we found these.
Tiny tucking trims the bodice
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Cream of CeIerv

Add one Cupful Of boiling
water to one can Of celery soup
and let simmer. Meantime rinse
a pint Of oysters lightly, then
place them over the fire and
bring slowly to the boiling
point. Drain and add the
liquor to the soup, thicken with
a tablespoon Of flour and add
the oysters. Simmer five min
utes, sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley and paprika
and serve with toasted crackers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Paris Note

WE ARE EXCITED about
the new fashions. A grand
new suit is done in gray mix
ture woolen, the coat loose,
mannish, swagger, knee length.
It Is worn with a navy blue
blouse and a gray wool cap.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

Sentner's problem is to win
all three tricks left without TAX
ing a spade finesse. Lead his
last heart. A must let go one
of his spades or discard his Ace
of diamonds. If A lets go his
spade, both Of dummy's spades
become good, and dummy's K
of diamonds will be discarded.
If A discards his Ace of dia-
monds, dummy's j Of spades
must be let go, then the Ace of
spades and the K of diamonds
will win the last two tricks, CIV
ing the declarer his grand slam
through a squeeze that shuts
out the Ace which A failed to
lead,
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

section of two of them, while
the third is plain with a big
bow at the waistline, and ruffly
sleeves. Be sure you get one
that fits snugly at the waist,
and the bigger your @leeves, the
better.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these jackets,
write Miss LaviIT". enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
199.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

Contact
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
An Interesting Ruling

. An Interesting Ruling
The hand today was beauti'
fully played by Mr.. r. F. Sent
ner, and it was the subject of
an interesting decision by the
card committee Of the Knicker-
booker Whist Club.
AAKJ1043
106
K84
81: 81; 4 |:|;;:. ||;:: E.3::j;j;;;;;:::: :;;:: :;
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
872
YAK 100 432
d None
81

Y's opening bid Of / Spade
was shifted to hearts. Finally
a grand slam was bid in the
latter call, and doubled by A.
Expecting to gain by holding
back his Ace of diamonds, A
led the Q Of hearts. The de-
clarer said: "Trumps fall. 1
discard my diamond on the Ace
Of clubs, and the rest of my
cards are good" All hands
were exposed. The gallery CON-
mented upon the hand, and
called the declarer's attention
to the fact that spades were
not solid. After that it was
agreed to play out the hand.
AS the defenders had failed to
take advantage of Law 26, re-
quiring the declarer to give in
detail the play Of each trick,
the card committee ruled that
the hand could not be thrown
out on account of comments
by the gallery, or the declarer's
incomplete statement of pro-
cedure.
The declarer ran off seven of
his nine trump tricks. Then he
led a spade. Dummy's K won
this eighth trick. Dummy's Ace
Of clubs was led. Upon the Ace
the dec1arer discarded his only
diamond. A low diamond was
led from dummy. The declarer
trumped this tenth trick.
The lead was in the declaring
hand. The three cards held by
each player were shown below:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
CIVIC ASSOCIATION DISBANDS
DURING SUMMER MONTHS

The Junior Civic Association of
Sterling Club has closed for the sum-
mer after having held three meetings.
This club was organized for the pur-
pose of bringing the young people to-
gether for civic and intellectual edu-
cation. Such prominent speakers as
DR.. Lealtad, one of our outstanding
Young women and a recent graduate
of medicine, DIR. James Walton Crump,
one of our prominent physicians and
Mr.. Rogers, a student at Manchester
and a distinguished orator on The
Negro and His History have delivered
addresses.
The Association has no thought OF
permanent disarmament, but the exec
utive committee deemed it wise to
close for the summer months. The
organization meets the second Thurs
day in each month at Sterling Club
at $3.50 p. M. The opening meeting
will be September14. If you have moi
awaited yourself of the opportunity I'd
attend a meeting do so.
DR.. c. n. Mobiley, Pres.
Miss Juanita Brooks, Sec.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Hundreds Enjoy
Episcopal Mems
Annual Picnic

The Picnic-that big events over,
and just as told you, all are saying,
what a lovely picnic!"
Early in the day families made
their way, with boxes and baskets
filled with good things, into the
grove of Newell Park.
Members of the Mems Club were
busy seeing that everyone was happy.
In the afternoon the crowd was
called to the field where the amuse-
ment events were held. There were
races from the 50-yard forward dash
to 3-legged and backward races.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mar
garet Godette, Dolores Vassar, Misses
Lorena Wells, Martha McWatt, FL
vira Lewis, Louise Howard and Jane
Moss, and to Messrs. Tom Stovall,
Wilbur Nevells, Louis Moore, Jimmie
Griffin, Ollie Grantkam, Sonny Berry
and Maxwell Hall. There was much
fun. Both onlooker and contestant
laughed heartily when one of three
legs tried to stand as the other two
went down, but had to follow the
course Of the other two just as they
reached the goal. And what thrill
it must have been for one of the
winners when her friends greeted
her with 81 am so proud of you," as
on the last lap she came in inches
ahead of her opponents. Then the
baseball game was called with the
following lineup:
ST. PHILLIPS: Berry, Vassar,
Grantham, Lee, Neal, Stokes, Thomas,
Slemmons, Toliver, Harris. ST.
THOMAS: H. Gibbs, ]. Hughes, H.
Poore, T. Carey, D. Francis, B. Craw-
ford, M. Gibbs, H. Kelly, T. Stovall,
P. Hughes, Rev. E. A. James.
Innings 123 Sc 789
st. Paul IA 6 102 0 81
Minneapolis 2 600 o. 1 1 0 5
With a final score of 81 to 5, the
St. Paul team was the winner of the
little brown jug.
By this time the crowd was greatly
increased, and still they came for the
strains of Babe Salters' orchestra
sounded the beginning of the dance
and all went well until midnight, when
all reluctantly wendell their way
homeward, asking, "When will st.
Thomas have another picnic ?"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Woman Killed In
Auto Smash Up
Husband Held
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT FATAL TO
WOMAN

A Minneapolis woman, Mrs. Helen
Hazel, white, 81, GIT Jewett Place,
was fatally injured and three other
persons bruised and lacerated when an
automobile driven by Mrs. Hazels
husband, Theodore Hazel, 38, went
over a six foot embankment.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel
were held Thursday morning from the
home of her mother. Burial at st.
Mary's cemetery.
HUSBAND ARRESTED
Hazel, the woman's husband, was
arrested by deputy sheriffs immedi-
ately after the crack-up in which two
other automobiles figured. Deputy
sheriffs claimed there were evidences
of liquor on Hazel's breath.
The car in which Hazel, his wife
and two other companions were rid
ing was demolished. The owner, a
Northside Minneapolis white man,
claimed the automobile was used with
out his permission.
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
Hazel is being held in the Henne-
pin county Jail pending investigation
by the grand jury.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22

July 10, 1888.
Mr.. C. E. Newman,
Editor, Twin City Herald.
Dear Sir:
am enclosing a statement of
monies raised during the months of
May and June in the Crispus Attacks
Home Association membership drive.
The one dollar memberships raised
are:
Mrs. Charles Payne, Mr.. James R.
Jones, Mrs. Ella A. Jackson, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Mccall, Mr.. C. W. Washing
ton, Mrs. Jose Sherwood, Mrs. Susie
Luckie, Mrs. Clareeta Jackson, Mrs.
Ethel Adams.
Industrial Matrons' Club donated
five dollars ($5.00). Representatives
sent are Mrs. Bell Martin, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Todd and Mrs. James Novels.
Total raised thus far $S2.25.
Mr.. Newman, we want to thank YOU
for your ardent support and aid in
this membership drive and assure YOU
that the Association stands ready to
cooperate with your paper.
John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
Chairman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Fergus Falls
Pastor Here

Rev. M. w. Withers, former Pas
tor here, was pleasant visitor in
our office today. He recommended
Mrs. Sevella Webster, 816 E. Summit
Avenue, Fergus Falls, Mimi, as repre-
sentative of our paper in Fergus
Falls.
Rev. Withers looks well, and has
no complaint to make during these
days of Depression. He said only
that he keeps quite busy in the Lords
Work. He said he spoke four times
last Sunday in Sioux Falls. First,
10 A. M. at the Congregational
Church to group of young people,
Subject, "Life." II A. NJ, st. Johns
Baptist Church to his flock, Subject,
"The Broader Life"
P. M. at Union Mission meet
ing at the Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Subject, "An Ideal Missionary"
8 P. M, at the st. Johns Baptist
Church to his flock, Subject, "Reli-
gion."
Miss M. E. Glover, leader Of his
choir, sang special solo at 10 A. M.
and 8 P. M.
Rev. Withers is Pastor of the st.
Johns Baptist Church, Sioux Falls,
SO. OAK, and the Central Baptist
Church, Fergus Falls. MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
WEDDING OF ROSES HUGE
SUCCESS

The Wedding of Roses given by the
choir of Camphor M. E. Church OF
ST. Paul, Friday, July ID, in the
church auditorium, was probably one
of the most interesting and colorful
affairs of the season. The auditorium
was crowded. Mrs. Erskine Smith
representing the yellow rose, won the
ring and was married" to the
groom, Mr.. Billie Griffin. Mrs. Smith
sold 349 tickets for the affair. Miss
Luretta Blaney was the maid OF
honor.
The choir of Camphor will picnic
in August, and Mrs. Smith and Miss
Blaney will be honor guests at the
affair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
CLUB NOTES

Rev. C. Stewart and DR.. J. w.
Crump played IS holes to a tie the
other morning. Like all champions
an extra hole was played and DIR.
Crump was victorious "one-up."
C. w. Washington is playing like
a future champion; he cut his score
down twenty strokes in week. He
has served notice and all "short-
tops"
Rev. c. Stewart was elected treas
lrer at the last meeting Saturday,
July 9Th. Rev. Stewart shot 81 at
Como Friday morning, he, too, is cut
ing down on his score.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Excitement Over
Home Run. Fatal
To Minneapolian
EXCITEMENT FATAL TO BALL
FAN

Excitement over a home run
knocked over the ball park fence by
Joe Glenn, Minneapolis baseball play
er, was the possible cause of the
death of a Minneapolis man last Sat-
urday. The man was Charles Ellis,
AZ, ell Bryant Ave. No., who
dropped dead with a cheer for the
home run hitting player on his lips.
Physicians in the huge crowd at
tempted to resuscitate the man but
failed in, their efforts.
Funeral services were held at the
Neal Funeral Home, Wednesday,
July 10, with Rev. H. Clancy offici-
ating. The deceased is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lucille Ellis, and four
children.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Walker Williams St.
Paul Business Man
Found 0 lll, Dead In Bed
ST. PAUL BUSINESS MAN
DIES SUDDENLY

st. Paul citizens were shocked to
learn of the sudden death of Mr..
Walker Williams, 556 st. Anthony
Ave-, which occurred early Monday
morning.
He was found dead in his home by
his porter at noon. According to DR..
Ingerson, coroner, death occurred
about o'clock in the morning.
On Sunday Mr.. Williams attended
morning and evening services at st.
James A. M. E. church and apparent
ly seemed to be in good health. His
wife died suddenly about four years
ago. He is survived only by distant
relatives, a cousin, ]. Collins and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Thomas.
Business Man
Mr.. Williams operated a successful
club in Kansas City, Mo-, with Edward
Page, now of Denver, Colo, before
coming to st. Paul.
For more than twenty years he was
the owner of the "Gentlemen's Resort
and Recreational Parlor" at 554 ST.
Anthony Ave-, and purchased the en-
tire building.
He was active in fraternal circles
and was liberal contributor to char
ity and various civic projects.
Mr.. Williams was Past Grand Mas.
ter, MINI. Grand Lodge, Past High
Priest, Bethel Chapter, Past Eminent
Commander, Pilgrim Commandery anc
Past Master, Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F
and A. M.
His body lay in state Wednesday
at Pioneer Hall, the Masonic Temple
which he assisted in founding. Funeral
services were held Thursday at St
James A. M. E. church under the aus.
pices of Minnesota Grand Lodge Of
Masons. Rev. Carlyle Stewart offici
ated. Interment Oakland cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
SECURES POSITION IN EAST

Miss Ansalena Foster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Foster, 632 West
Central Ave., departed for Detroit,
Michigan, where she has accepted a
position as assistant to the director,
Mr.. Carney of Screen Pastures" one
of the finest summer camps located at
Grass Lake, Mich, where at the pres
ent 115 children are enjoying a sum-
mer outing. Miss Foster is a former
member of Phyllis Wheatley staff.
The camp is operated by the Detroit
Urban League, John Dancy, executive
secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
New York Speaker
Scheduled To Make
Talk AT Picnic
MOORE TO ADDRESS TWO
MEETINGS

Richard B. Moore, member of the
national committee of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, will speak on
Friday evening at the Workers Gull
tural Center, 1929 Logan Avenue
North, on German Fascism and
American Lynch Terror"
Mr.. Moore will also speak at the
Free Tom Mooney Picnic that will
be held in Riverside Park, Sunday
July %, at 2:30 P. M, on the sig
nificance of the Mooney and Scots
boro cases.
A huge send-off will be held for
Mrs. jamie Patterson, mother of Hey
wood Patterson, one of the SCOTS
boro boys, recently granted a new
trial; Richard B. Moore and Lester
Carter, witness in behalf of the
Scottsboro boys, at Glenwood Park
No. 8, on Sunday, July 3Oth, at 2:3O
P. NJ. Mrs. Patterson is at present
in Chattanooga and is also arrang-
ing to see her son Haywood at Birm-
ingham prison. The three will start
on their western tour from Mime
apolis. The send-off for Moore, Mrs.
Patterson and Carter is being ar
ranged by the McDuffy and Danny
Roxas branches of the LID together
with the branches in st. Paul and the
Scottsboro Defense Committee of st.
Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Announcement

Mr.. E. o. Pearce, proprietor of the
De Luxe Barber Shop, 800 West Cen
trail Ave-, wishes to announce that g
high standard of service is available
to his patrons.
Ladies', children's and mems hair
cuts at only twenty-five cents.
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald, we'll known
barber has been engaged by Mr..
Pearce.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
GREAT NORTHERN EMPLOYE
REPRESENTATIVE SIGNS
NEW AGREEMENT

]. Evan Johnson, General Chair
man of the Association of DC. BE, &
P. c. Employees of the Great North
ern road was in conference with the
assistant to vice president on the 18th
inst.
This conference was in relation tc
the proposed 22h per cent wage re,
duction. A new agreement was signed
same covering a period of eight
months, assured employees that nc
salary cuts would occur during that
time.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
MOTHER OF MRS. GORDON
GRANGER DIES

Mrs. Matte Brown, "a years old,
1924 Fourth Ave. So, mother of Mrs.
Gordon Granger, died Saturday morn
ing. Funeral services were held
from Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul, Tuesday afternoon, July 10,
with Rev. L. w. Harris, pastor of that
church, officiating. Interment at
Oakland cemetery, st. Paul.
Other survivors besides Mrs. Gran
ger are sister, Mrs. Ida Sherwood,
of Evanston, ILL.,, and brother, Rob-
ert Branch, of Chicago.
The Neal Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
CLASS CONFIRMED

A class Of eleven candidates were
confirmed recently at st. Philips Epis-
copal church by the Right Reverend
Keller, Bishop Coadjutor of Mime
sofa, and included the following Mas
tiers Byron and Robert Rife, Maryella
Coins, Ransom Coins, Harold White,
James Martin, Elizabeth Lee, Mrs.
Earl Neal, Mrs. Sarah Patton, Mrs.
Jennie Thompson and Louneer Penn
berton.
Rev. James and a number Of men,
bers from st. Thomas Episcopal
church, Minneapolis, attended.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Mrs. Bertha King
Recovering From
Accident Injuries
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT

Mrs. Bertha King, 377 St. Adams
St., is recovering from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident on
Highway No. 8, near Newport.
Mrs. Kings car was struck by a
hit and run driver and completely
wrecked.
Other occupants in her car escaped
with slight injuries.
Miss Lucille Shannon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon, regis
tered nurse, Old General Hospital No
2, Kansas City, Mo-, is home for a
visit with her parents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
CLYDE DE LANEY LEAVES
STATE

Clyde De Laney, who was charged
with assault in the first degree for
shooting his wife three times and
who was alleged to have then turned
the weapon upon himself, was re-
leased from the workhouse on July
1st and he has left the state. He was
represented by Attorneys K. Homer
Cannon and Raymond w. Cannon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Huge Crowds
Promenade At
Union Picnic

Minneapolis and st. Paul church
Sunday schools were hosts at the an
nual Twin City Sunday School picnic
Wednesday at Minnehaha Falls.
Hundreds of Twin Citians and their
kiddies went early to the grounds with
picnic lunches spending the entire day
on the grounds.
A diamond baseball game in the
evening furnished the crowds with
much amusement.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The G. & G. Barbecue, Chile, Lunch
and Beer Parlor, located at 443 Rondo
ST., is now under the new manage
ment of Mrs. Leona Goodman.
Mrs. Goodman needs no introduc-
tion to the public and will be pleased
to, see both old and new patrons and
is prepared to render first class SER
vice day and night.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22

Mrs. Marie Hyde and her brother
JEFF Taylor of st. Anthony Ave-, have
arrived home from visit to Philadel-
phia, Pa. accompanied by their sister
Mrs. Minnie Lewis,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
PosIEs-sHoEsY

Why give you posies, when it's
shoes you need?
For 10c you can buy a chance on
pair. Bethesda Baptist Sunday
School. Plenty entertainment. Sept.
9th, 1933.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
PROPERTY OWNERS HAVE
EXTENSION

Attorneys X. Homer Cannon and
Raymond w. Cannon successfully
represented clients last Thursday in
st. Paul in the first case to be heard
in the District Court of Ramsey
County under the Mortgage Mora
forum Act since the recent decision
of the Supreme Court of Minnesota
holding the law to be valid.
According to Attorneys Cannon, it
is now possible for distressed property
owners whose property has been
foreclosed to have an extension of the
period of redemption until May /,
1885, provided Of course that they
act in time. A pending foreclosure
proceeding may also be postponed