davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That default
has occurred in conditions of that certain
mortgage dated the 5th day of September, 1928
executed by Lillian Margaret Swanson and
Gustave c. Swanson, her husband, as mort
gagors, to Hennepin Insurance Agency, lncor-
porated as mortgage, filed for record in the
Registrar of Titles in and for Hennepin Coun
ty, State of Minnesota, the 10th day OF
September, 1928 at two o'clock and ~ min
utes P. M, and recorded on Page No. 4SOs7 as
Document No. S02S3 and thereafter duly as
signed to E. F. Kimmerle by instrument o;
assignment dated September II, 1928 and filed
in the office on the l4th day OF Septem
ber. 1928 at one o'clock and 40 minutes Z. M
as Document No. 80358 which default consist,
of this, to-wit: That the interest due on said
mortgage on the 5th day of September, l93
has not been paid and that the taxes on tn
premises therein described remain delinquent
and unpaid. That under the terms thereof
there is claimed to be due under SAID mort
gage, including interest to date hereof, th<
sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Ninety
Four and 6O/1OO ($2,294.6O) Dollars, and that
no action proceeding at law has been IN
stituted to recover the debt secured by sald
mortgage or any part thereof and that pur
suant to the power of sale in said mortgage
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the lanC
therein described lying and being in the Coun
ty of Hennepin, State of Minnesota, to-wit:
The North Thirty One (N31) feet of Lot
Four (4 in Block Four (4), in Egberts
Addition to Minneapolis according to the
map or plat thereof file and of record
in the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said County
will be sold by the sheriff of said County at
public auction on the 22nd day of January,
1884, at ten o'clock A. M, at the office of the
sheriff of said County at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, to pay said sum and
interest thereon to date of sale and the costs
and disbursements of such foreclosure and sale
including Seventy Five and No/lOO ($75.0O)
Dollars attorneys fees subject to redemption
within twelve months from said sale. Said
land having been registered the 23rd day
of December, 1923 by the District Court of
Hennepin County District Court file No. ISL
and recorded in the office of the Registrar of
Titles in and for Hennepin County, Volume l,
Page $50.
Dated December l, 1888.
E. F. KIMMERLE,
Assignee of MORTGAGE,
IRVING J. CLARK,
Attorney Tor Assignee of mortgage.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

J. H. Green,
Attorney for Mortgage.
742 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Mail the attached coupon To1sJ. It will
bring you the interesting booklet The
Secret of Personal Charm" which tells every
man and woman how to care for their skin
asd has.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Greetings of the Season and thanking
you for your past patronage. Best
Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
MCGOWAN DRUG STORE
GrottO and ROndO ST., st. Paul
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

]. H. GREEN.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
I42 Security Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

the body. This covering is
called "pore-flm.''
This "pore-film'' alone
stands between a beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and a
dark and unsightly one. Only
modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
Pore-hlm" and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
SKIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin
bleach originated especially
to bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this "pore-flm. This
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
REMOVE
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

IF YOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
YOUR fault. Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed to millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing can
notremove. After time thin layer covers the
face, neck and hands, making Them darker than
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30
"Quench Your Thirst
At
Williams Beer Parlor
JAMES WILLIAMS, Prop.
Kent and St. Anthony, St Paul, Minn

To Each and Everyone
A Merry Christmas and
Joyous and Prosperous New Year
UPTOWN SANITARY SHOP
"The House of Service"
372 Wabasha st. Cedar S0S1
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-30

Nav the Christmas Season bring you
much JOY and the New Year, Health
and Prosperity
TWIN CITY URBAN LEAGUE
C.. w. Washington,
Executive Secretary
Mrs. Birdie High, Office Secretary,
st. Paul
Mrs. Anna Ewing, Office Secretary,
Minneapolis
419 Wabasha ST., st. Paul
Minneapolis
Wishing My Many Friends
Merry Xmas and Hapnv New Year
LOUIS II. PETER
Plumbing and Heating
164 Pleasant Ave. St. Paul, Mimi.
We extend our best wishes to patrons
and friends for a Merry Christmas
and Prosperous New Year
DE LUXE BARBER SHOP
Ladies' Hair Bobbing, 35 Cts.
Hair Cut, 35 Cts.
$50 West Central Ave.
E. o. Pearce, Prop. st. Paul
Evening star., 1933-04-28
THREE-LETTER STAR
IS CLEVER STUDENT
Ariail of Auburn Plans to Teach
and Coach After Obtaining
Degree Next Year.

4 UBURN, Ala. lR.-A regular on the
II base ball, basket ball and foot ball
teams, David "Gump" Ariail. finds
time to make good grades In the class
rooms at Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
He is a junior in the School OF
Science and Literature. but Is taking
enough courses in the School OF Educa-
ton to be eligible for certificate to
teach and coach in State high schools
when ne is graduated in May, 1884.
His athletic endeavors now are con-
fined to base ball-playing In the right
field, where ne has excelled as a fly
chaser and has an offensive mark
of .333
On the gridiron he is an end and
was an almost unanimous choice for
all-Southern honors last Fall. His
foot ball specialties are receiving for
ward passes and blocking.
He plays either guard or center In
basket ball and is an eminent perform
er, finishing the 1888 season as first
string center.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
ideal" SET OF BACKS
IS PICKED FOR TEAM
Six Of Midwest's Greatest Stars of
Past Two Years May Play
at World Fair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
THICAGO.-That ideal backfield"
~ that Big Ten foot ball fans were
conjuring on paper last December
may yet evolve into an integral unit
driving down a gridiron.
The tentative backfield lineup Dick
Hanley. Northwestern coach, has drawn
for his Midwest All-Stars" team to
meet Pacific Coast galaxy as a worlds
fair feature the night Of August "a has:
Michigan's Harry Newman as quar-
terback; Pug Rentner Of Northwestern,
Gil Berry of Illinois and Marchy
and Roy HorStmann Of Purdue and
Jack Manders Of Minnesota as full
backs
This sextet has been mentioned be-
Evening star., 1933-04-28

lone as one Of the most choice groups
Of backfielders the Midwest has pro-
duced in any two grid campaigns. All
except Schwartz wound up college ca
reers just last Fail and Marchy finished
the year before.
Jack Riley and Dal Marvil, North
Westerns giant tackle pair Of 1881, are
expected to be in the Midwest lineup,
probably opposed by the equally famous
Southern California duo of Ernie Smith
and Tay Brown. Howard Harding
Jones will coach the coast eleven.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SIX NEW LEADERS
APPEAR IN BIG DAY
{, T. Mines 403 First Large
Set Registered-ConniCk
Hot Again.
teams of the
Masonic League will blast
awav tonight in the Wash

Masonic League will blast
away tonight in the Wash
ington City Duckpin AsSo-
citation championships at the
Lucky Strike to conclude the first
week of competition in the
twenty-third annual event.
Though exceeded only by the Holy
Name League in mass representation,
the Masons are without flrSt-class
team The bulk of their five-man en-
tries are in Glasses B and c.
Despite the lack Of Glass A line-ups,
however q sensational score or two by
individuals is to be expected. Other
wise the Masons wouldn't be true to
tradition Their league has produced
more famous records than any other
such, for instance. as Howard Ryon's
100 game, Charley Phillips 458 set, and
before that, Lee Browns 435. Each
stood for long as an all-tine mark here.
The fraternalists will shoot at 8 O'Clock.
Half dozen new leaders appeared in
the standings today following an after
noon as well as evening program yes
terday.
Ed Connick, one of the surprise high
scorers in The Evening Star tourna-
ment this season, shot to the front in
Glass A singles with $50, a 147-finish
putting him over. In Glass doubles,
Meade and Harrison totaled 705 to lead.
C. T. Milne, to show the way in
Glass B singles, rolled 403 for the first
400" set of the tournament, in which
only few better-than-average boWlers
have taken turns so far. Mines strings
were 139, 122 and 142.
K G. Alternately, with top game
Of 1876, rolled into first place in Glass c
aingles with 372.
With P. Hoist, Robinson, Best, Burton
and Watson all shooting consistently
Evening star., 1933-04-28
"BIG BERTHAS" PUT SHOT

PULLMAN, Wash. (P).-When George
Theodofatos and Hal bunker Of Wash
ington State College toss the shot
around it's like watching couple OF
cannons in action.
Both are built like "big berthAs,"
Theodoratos weighing 235 pounds and
bunker 210, and they are likely to
wreck every opposing shotput battery
they face this year.
Theodoratos has reached 40 feet 1912
inches and bunker 4S feet 10 inches
this Spring
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Gehrig,
Yankees, l; Ruth. Yankees, /; Combs
Yankees, l. Walker. Tigers, l.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, S;
Foxx, Athletics, g. Bottomley, Reds, 8;
Ruth, Yankees, 3.
League totak-American, 80; Ma
tional, 20; total, So.
Bill Rodgers, jr, son Of the business
manager Of the Kansas City Blues, Is
shortstop on the Victoria. Tex, Junior
college nine.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Masonic Teams Shoot City Bowling Tourney End First We

well. the Mems Shop team went ahead
In Glass B with 1,701.
Charley Owens 1852 was high when
the Income Tax B-2 quint totaled 1928
to top Class D.
In Glass D doubles, the combination
Of Blank and Heneberg performed
Smoothly, matching mark for mark, to
gain the lead with 668.
w. Whites $50 placed him second IN
Glass D singles.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
PHILLIES FARM A PAIR.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s CP.-The
Phililes Of the National League have
sent a pair Of pitchers-Clarence Pick
rel and elise Dudley-to minor league
clubs on option. Dudley was farmed to
the Atlanta club and Pickrel was sent
to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Guaranteed fully for one year.
Price includes liberal allowance for
your old battery. Other batteries
priced proportionately low.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
BIG GAME AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 28.-Alex-
andrta High meets its old rival, Fred
ericksburg High, in the crucial game
for third district base ball honors this
afternoon in Baggett's Stadium at $3.50
o'clock. Alexandria has won all six of
its contests.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Pay for the material
only. We do all the
work FREE. Bring brake
shoe In elean-ready to
be refined.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
GENERALS VISIT VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY. Va, April 28-Wash-
lngton and Lee comes to Lambeth Field
tomorrow for one Of the last three home
base ball games listed for the Univer-
sity OF Virginia nine. The Cavaliers
hope to get revenge for a 11-to-O de-
feat inflicted at Lexington recently.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
& p. M.-TEAMS.
10 P,M.-DOUBLES.
CHAMPION PAGER INJURED.

URBANA, Ohio. April % R.-X-rays
taken at Ohio State have disclosed that
Mac-I-Win, 1894 world champion
PAGER, has . fracture Of small bone
in one front leg. Rest will mend the
break, 1t is believed.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
THORPE BECOMES PILOT.

OKMULGEE, Okla, April % H9.-
Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete. has
signed to manage an all-1ndian base
ball team for q tour Of the East be-
ginning May 10. Benny Harjo, wealthy
Indian Of Holdenville, Is backing the
team.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Dual Wiper
33c

Makes . double wind
shield wiper Of your pres
ent one. Attaches Instant
ly. Gives double clear view
space.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
I. L. D. BR ANCH SHOWS HOW TO
SELL THE DAILY.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Engdahl-Sccttsboro Branch of
the International Labor Defense
opened its headquarters on Satur-
Gay, Dec. z, at TIT Gates Ave, Brook
iyn. We are concentrating in a Negro
territory Cf Grown Heights, Brooklyn.
Leaflets we're being distributed, call
ing WORKERS to attend q "Scottsboro
Protest and Anti-Lvnch Meeting on
Sunday. Dec. q" Last Friday eve
ming we, we're discussing methods for
the distribution OF our leaflets and
decided it would be an excellent OPP
portunity to mobilize for 8 Daily
Worker Sunday, due to the fact that
It is the only working class newspaper
bringing forward clearly the role Of
the I. L. d. in its defense of the
5cottsboro boys. We only ordered
50 Dailies, and had no difficulty SELL
ins them. Needless to say, with more
fcrcss and a little more effort, We
could easily have sold twice that
many.
am sure that II every working
class organization in addition to rails
ing funds for the Daily" at their
affairs would arrange Daily Worker
Sundays, the circulation Of our news
papsr would increase by leaps and
bounds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13

ployees leave their sausage trenches
and go into the office.
Official: Well Here is what I
wish to say. If you fellows want the
company to guarantee you 80 hours
each week we will have to lay of
some of you men. So, what do you
Say?"
Official again speaking to one Of
the men who has been employed only
a short time, while some have been
there 20 to 40 years.: What do you
think of the propositions"
Enlploye: 81 don't think it is up to
me to make a statement, because no
doubt I would be one of those affected.
It is up to those who have been here
a longer time"
The employees give no definite an
swer.
Official: "Well, if you care to accept
as many hours as we have work, you
can go along; otherwise, we will have
to lay of a number Of men,"
The conference ends. If they accept
the offer, the company will give them
from hours UP q week, and pay what
they please a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
(By q wor..er Correspondent

BUFFALO.-We have the following
vicious and unfair ruling in the city
Of Buffalo.
The city, through its relief agen-
cies, the Department Of Social We'll
fare, demands that the license plates
be turned over to them if worker
is still fortunate enough to have a
car. One worker, a paperhanger and
painter, who really needs his car for
an odd job occasionally, and others
who could possibly make a few cents
peddling articles, to enable them to
occasionally buy piece Of beefsteak
for the kids, are even denied this by
the h;gh-handed policies of the We'll
fare Department. in this way stealing
license plates away from the workers
who pay for them.
In the Pittsburgh District and the
Beaver Valley District the Unem-
ployed Councils smashed this vicious
ruling to hell by sending large dele
cations to protest and defending the
workers. Why should we workers
bow to such high-handed methods?
The rich do not pay for this relief,
we workers pay for every damn cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Eight Year Old Child
Gives Up Penny Bank
to Help Daily Worker

NEW YORk-Workingclass chill
dren continue TO come to the sup
port Of the Daily Worker as in
dicated by incoming contributions
and letters.
Lucille Brown, 9 years, Jamaica,
". Y, busted her penny savings
bank to send y donation to the
$4,000 fund. 'T like Jim Martin
by Quirt very rnuch,'' she writes.
my father buys the Daily Worker
every day. Some day want to
be a Pioneer. 7 send this bank to
help the Daily Worker"
Lenin Glass, years old, provi-
.dence, r. L. given Is cents by his
father TO go to . show, not only
sent the rs cents to the Daily"
but went ont and collected a dollar
for the Daily Worker. He reads
the children's column in the
Daily every week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Buffalo Unemployed Deprived
of Autos Needed for Odd Jobs
Fight Against This and Other Vicious Rulings
To Be Built at Conference Dec. II

of 1t, for every cent of taxes is taken
out of our hides directly or indirectly;
not penny is paid by the rich para
sites.
I also wish to call your attention,
brother workers Of Buffalo, to the
lousy ruling Of the flophouse here
N Buffalo A single man from the
Black Rock section applied for relief
and was told to come down to the
Erie County flophouse to eat each
day. He explained that he must
walk eight miles from where he lives
to get meal at the flophouse, and
walk back eight miles, altogether 16
miles a day for a meal of poor grade
grub. The Welfare told him that
was no concern of theirs.
Brothers, we must open up our
Workers Centers here that we may
get together to smash this kind OF
relief. Demand jobs from the Civil
Works Association by going in hun
dreds, organize delegations from each
neighborhood. Work or unemployment
insurance must be our slogan. AL
our attention must be to get dele
gates to the Buffalo Conference for
Unemployment Insurance to be held
at Carpenters Hall Dec. II at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
(By Painter Worker Correspondent

(By a Painter Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK; Why didn't law pro-
tect my heaith2
l am q house painter. Lately I'm
not feeling so well. I want the work.
ing people who head this paper to
know what caused me to be sick.
I had a job working for a landlord
at only S. per day. On a five-story
building. He worked on the job too
I could see at once he was only an
apprentice. Sure enough 1 hear an
electric motor running in a bedroom
1 figure the boss is trying out a va
cum cleaner. Never in all the years
I've worked and sweated, did l ever
work in an apartment where a spray
painting machine was used. The land
lord (boss) comes into the room I'm
working in and says: "T got a paint
spray machine. It's a flop. I got
stuck with it.
When | heard him say that I was
glad. 1 thought he would take it
downstairs in his shop and lock it up.
I then would have felt much better.
Everyone knows the great danger to
the health that spraying machine
causes. The paint brush is tough
enough, and also the fierce fast pace
We have to keep up to turn out the
large amount of work we have to.
Did the boss take down the spray
machine which he claimed was flop?
Mol
He ordered me to work in the same
room with him. To do some Of the
woodwork, such as windows. It was
working in the same rooms with him
that filled my lungs with plenty Of
paint dust, which is paint chemicals.
When the sun shone I could see mil
lions of paint dust flying around in
the room. My lungs took in plenty
and it did me no good. When the
day was over, I looked in the mirror.
My nostrils we're full of paint. 1t
took me about ten minutes with a
clean rag to clean paint from my
nostrils. Even when slept the odor
Of paint was in my nose all night.
We working people know well how
anxious and brutal our employers are
in their quest to make money. It's an
insane desire with them. They look
upon us workmen as if we're not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Paint=Spraying Machine to
Save Money Ruins Health
Boss Economies About 81 an Apartment But
Workers Lungs Are Affected

human but things that they car
make profit on.
The boss said to me: This ma
chine is killing. I'll bet it will kill 8
painter in three months time" 1 re-
piled: II don't see why you use it
it's so dangerous" He answered, a
know it's dangerous-5ut it saves
time" He smiled as he made that
answer. I felt like saying to him
Master, the machine you're using is
getting me sick" But 1 know he'd
answer with a smile: "It saves time,
which means money"
Some of the work of the machine
had to be done over with the brush
1t doesn't do a good job like hand
labor. In time I estimate he saved
about two hours. In money perhaps
81 on an apartment. The boss told
me sadly: Il can't use the machine
in occupied apartments because it
ruins the furniture"
One reason he likes the machine is
because he is only learner and can't
handle the brush. I only worked a
short time with this boss. And al
ready that job is costing me money.
This week boss had a weeks work
for me. That is five days at SIS q
day. But didn't accept it-because
I'm not feeling so good, due to the
spray machine.
I spoke with the boss painter who
I work for now and then. A cock
roach boss, we painters call that kind.
I felt like telling him the truth why
I can't go to 9rk, because was sick.
But I didn't tell him; I feared he
wouldn't take me again. Because my
work and ability speed might be
affected by pain in the lungs. In
stead I told him 81 have a job for
this week" He told me he could use
me next week for or days. I hope
I feel better next week because my
pockets are empty.
AS write this it's raining. I wish
I had dime to go to the movies.
Later if the sun comes out 1 will GO
to the park and lay down. The warm
sun will help me get well.
AS an American citizen and worker
I submit this question:
Why didn't the law protect my
health? Il. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
GETTING INTO THE CLASS
STRUGGLE

Los Angeles, Cails
Editor, Daily Worker:
Please send my Daily Worker" to
my new address Is I hate TO wait an
extra day for the news.
The whole thing is quite new To
me. but I'm learning fast The fifth
Of May this year I was canned from
my job as school janitor employed
by the L. A. Public School Depart
ment), or indirectly by the Chamber
Of Commerce, on the grounds of be-
ing a socialist. Well I became quite
interested and thousands of questions
Spdrred me to study and hear good
lecturers as Ella Winters, Leo Gallag-
her and others. Life has quite q
different meaning now and it's such
thrill and satisfaction to be able
to answer a few simple questions on
economics and politics.
On Oct Of our Hunger March
I was arrested and booked with c. S,
and A. w. D. and bail set at $1,000
The c. S. was dropped and the LID
bailed me- out I was called to court
on Oct. 81 and pleaded Not Guilty
and trial was SCI for Nov %. It has
been again postponed till Dec. 18th.
It's quite educational and amusing to
Gee the lost motion and inconsistency
Of the court, wouldn't trade my
experience and the confidence one
realizes in true friends of the Relief
Workers Protective Union and the
l.. c. L. makes me realize that the
workers cause can't be checked.
I remain 3 faithful reader Of the
Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Treatment for Golfer

New Britain, Conn., cannot
give you good" treatment for your
condition by mail. The hard lump
you have on the throat may be q
goiter or a tumor. Even if it is a
goiter, there are many kinds of goi-
tiers and their treatment is different.
For instance, there is one form in
which the thyroid gland is deficient;
such cases need iodine or thyroxin.
Another form Of goiter is character
lied by over activity of the thyroid
gland; in these cases, it would be
disastrous to prescribe any form Of
iodine. The best thing to do is to
get t'metabolism test" which shows
how active your thyroid is. AS soon
as you let us know the results of the
metabolism test, we shall be in a bet
ter position to advise you intelligently,
Prolapsed Ovary and Inflamed Tubes
U.-If the prolapse Of the ovary
and if the inflammation Of the left
tube and ovary is a mild one, even if
the condition IS Of long standing,
surgical interference is not neces-
sary; neither will the condition cause
cancer. 1t is often cured by proper
tampon medication. Before you sub
NIT to an operation, get yourself ex-
amined by another physician and
make sure that you really are suf-
fering from the condition you state.
A slight discharge is of no ssgnifi-
canoe and can be controlled by either
douches or suppositories,