davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
Twin City Schoels
Graduate Forty
Colored Students

The largest number of high school
and college graduates in local history
received their diplomas last week
when forty Negro students graduated
from various Twin City educational
institutions.
Twenty-one ST. Paul students grad
uated from high schools; two gradu-
ated from ahe St. Paul College of
Law and two completed the Embalm-
ing School course at the University
of Minnesota. st. Paul also had one
graduate from the University of Min
nesota liberal arts college.
Fourteen From Minneapolis
Minneapolis had twelve high school
and two university graduates. Min
neapolis University graduates were
Marjory Wormley and Virginia Ar
CRETE. High school grads were the
Misses Ahwno Fife, Beatrice Will
liams, Clarissa James, Peggy Turpin,
Grace Lacey, Jaunita Jones and Doro-
thy Pittman and Messrs. Francis
Doyle, Jack Ryan, Wilbur Turpin,
Louis Mason, Jr., and Richard Mann.
st. Paul Graduates
In st. Paul 26 received diplomas.
Nathaniel Evans and Almerricque
Barksdale received diplomas from the
St. Paul College of Law High
Schools gave diplomas to the follow
ing: The Misses De Vaughnia Cole
man, Fannie Butler, Adele Graham,
Virginia Hedge, Theresa Banks, Jen-
ME Hoskins, Beatrice Vassar, Ethel
Magee, Ruth Oden, Irene McGavock,
Roberta Buckner, Ruth Sutton, Emma
Nelson, Estella Nelson and Messrs.
David Hall, Jr., Cleat oliver, Dwight
Reed, Jr., Bertram Shannon, Mym
Carter and Reginald Harris. Two
men, John Terry and Frank Johnson,
graduated from the Embalming
School at the University of Mime
sofa. From the University of Min
nesota liberal arts college Miss
Helen Jones received diploma.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
Choir To Stage
Million Dollar
June Wedding
MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING

The event of the season, million
Dollar Wedding" given under the aus
pices of the Senior Choir of ST. Peters
A. M. E. church at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Wednesday evening, June %,
at 8 P. M. Don't fail to see the June
Brides and their attendants. The
brides will be Vester Phillips, Ophelia
CAVITY, Evelyn Collins. Leila Mae
Stewart, Anna Horris. Dorothy Pitt
man and Loretta Walls. The midget
wedding will have as its bride little
Doris Escue and her tiny attendants.
Three soloists. Edna Randall, Halle
Batrum and John Waters will sing
special numbers. The Misses Leila
Pittman and Marlas Griffin will be
pianists.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis is chair
man of the affair. Mrs. LYDIA Char
mon is president Of the senior choir.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
1888 Graduates
Banquetted By
Women Club

Twenty of the forty 1888 graduates
from Twin City high schools and col
leges were guests at the annual grad
uates' banquet given by the Educa-
tional Boosters club, Tuesday night.
The affair was held in the gymnasium
of Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
where tastefully decorated tables set
off to an advantage the pretty sum-
mer garb of both graduates and other
guests.
In the absence of Miss w. Gertrude
Brown, president of the club, Mrs.
Anna Foster, president, served
as toastmistress. A varied and high
ly enjoyable program with all joining
in with songs and liberal applause put
all guests in the mood for the princi-
pal address: "After Graduation,
What?" delivered by Miss Elizabeth
Johnson of st. Paul, who is librarian
in a Louisville, KY, high school.
Miss Johnson urged the graduates
not to be satisfied with less than sue
cess. Hard work and perseverance
with determination to be the best in
whatever line one pursues is one of
the requisites of success the speaker
pointed out
Urges Life of Service
A surprise speaker was DIR. w. A.
C. Hughes of Philadelphia of the
Home Missions Board of the M. E.
church. DR.. Hughes delivered one
of his characteristic addresses urging
the graduates to dedicate themselves
to lives of service stressing that sue
cess is found only in service. Other
speakers included Miss Marjory
Wormley who responded in behalf of
the graduates to Mrs. Anna Fosters
welcome address and Wilbur Turpin,
a graduate of South High, who de-
livered short but pleasing extern
poraneous address thanking the Edu-
cational Boosters for their inteest in
the graduates.
MarriOnne PEBBLES Reads
Marrionne PEBBLES gave a delight
full reading and Louneer Pemberton
sang two vocal solos accompanied at
the piano by Byron Doty. Miss Ann
Foster led the banqueters in two COM
munity songs. Miss Myrtle Garden
of Halle @. Brown House spoke
briefly. Two out of town visitors,
both teachers in Georgia Schools, were
introduced. Miss Edythe Irene Tate,
teacher in Payne Institute, Augusta,
Georgia, and Miss Myrtle Virginia
Estes, teacher in the Atlanta public
schools, were introduced and made
brief remarks.
Educational Boosters
The Educational Boosters club is
an organization of Twin City women
who are interested in the education
of Negro youth. Each year the club
assists some worthy student in some
manner to continue in school. AS
gesture of encouragement and appre-
citation the organization yearly spon-
sors banquet in honor of the years
graduates. Members of the organi-
cation are Mines. Ida Mae Murphy,
Monjoy Jones, Edith Sizer, Anna
Foster, Villa Wilson, Margaret
Cleary, Hermoine Hickman, Ardelia
Allen, Carrie Neal, Laura Smith and
Miss w. G. Brown who is president.
IJMMv IIIruUc pUT,oyEDr>1r
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
Mrs Ida Mcdonald
Dies A Few Months
After Her Husband

Mrs. Ida Mcdonald, IA years old,
died Tuesday, June 20, after an illness
of year. Mrs. Mcdonald lived at
5O37 Humboldt Ave. N. She was the
widow of the late Anthony Mcdonald
who died several months ago.
For many years she was active IN
the Minneapolis Daughter Elks lodge.
Funeral services were held Thursday
at 2 P. M. from Neal Funeral chapel
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
Minnesota Club
Women In Annual
Meeting June 20
ANNUAL MEETING

The Minnesota State Association of
Colored Women's Clubs will hold their
annual meeting June 29th, 1888, at
Phyllis Wheatley House, 800 Aldrich
Ave. N. The Minneapolis Association
will serve as hostess. The first session
will begin at 900 a. m. o'clock. A pro-
gram will be rendered. Mrs. Mable
Harris, the president, will preside.
Everybody welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
This. World
ORCHIDS
SCALLIONS
Cecil E. Newman

With the deadline past and the
linotyper hollering for more copy, the
easiest way out is to pound out a
rambling slightly personal column.
So here goes, ORCHIDS TO: The
Educational Boosters club for its in
terest in youth and graduates. Ike
L. Moore and Johnny Baker Post for
interest in providing playground and
recreational supervision for Sumner
Field. Alaine Locke for his timely
and highly interesting article in June
Mid-Monthly Survey called to our at
tention by Miss 1. Myrtle Garden.
To Jessie Owens, Cleveland's brown
skinned high school sprinter who
seems headed for athletic heights.
Armistead Davis, former st. Paulite,
who was recently ordained to the
ministry of the A. M. 9. church. The
Bishops Council of the A. M. E..
church for it's reversal of Bishop
Heard's arbitrary transfer of pastors.
Talmage B. Carey and the Hennepin
County Political League for effective
work in the past Mill City Municipal
Election. Rev. E. A. James for his
interest in the neglected youth of the
Minneapolis Southside. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. W. Watson who operate second
hand furniture store in Minneapolis
and have very few customers of their
own race. All the pretty southern
school marms who come up to Min
nesota for more degrees and vaca-
tons.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
CORRECTION

In the last issue it was incorrectly
stated that Mrs. Selma Meredith Girls
som was member of the senior Cred
jafawn Social Club. Mrs. Grissom
has not been member of that club
for more than year
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24

SCALLIONS TO: Parents who al
low their offspring to congregate on
street corners in the so-called exclu-
sive residence districts. Who sudden
ly decide 'there is no news in the
paper" after they owe two years. SUBJ
scription. Negro newspapers Of ma
tiOnal circulation that carried no
mention of Bob Vann's appointment
as assistant attorney general. To
aldermen whose inactivity is response
BILE for the poor pavement ON Sixth
Avenue North and Fourth Avenue
beyond 38th Street. Senator Joe
Robinson of Arkansas, who condemns
Germany for racial persecution while
the same evil is practiced more re-
fgiously in his own back yard in Ar
kansas. st. Paul and Minneapolis
business and professional folk for
their lack of leadership and general
selfishness. Churches of both cities
for lack of relief program during the
past winter. Churches of both cities
for continued patronage of white
owned business firms that employ no
Colored persons.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
OPEN HOUSE AT ELKS REST
SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday night will be open House
at Ames Lodge, No. LOG, Rest at 148
Hyland Ave. N. Admission to the
entertainment and dancing will be
Is cents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
JIMMY HUGHES RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION

James Hughes, prominent in Mime
apolis Masonic circles is convalescing
at his home on Fourth avenue south
after undergoing an emergency APP
pendicitis operation about ten days
ago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24

EPISCOPAL MEMS CLUB PIC
MIC AT NEWELL PARK, JULY Is,
ALL DAY SPORTS AND DANCING
IN EvENING.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
GALLOWAY NOW A MASON

While in the Twin Cities, Cab Gallo
way, was made member of the Ma
sonic lodge. Pioneer Lodge initiated
the noted band leader into the fra
ternity June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to manufacturers sales made out
side Indiana will be appealed to the
supreme court.
The Gaze will be taken up for final
decision by Philip Lutz Jr., attor-
ney- general. representing Clarence
jackson, state collector, it was an
nounced.
Ryan ruled on the interstate COM
merce point in case brought by
the j. D. Adams Company. He de-
fined the company as manufac-
turer and held that it need not pay
the tax on interstate sales, sales to
the federal government, or on reve-
nues derived from governmental Sc
curities.
Jackson contends that such a rul-
ing will cost the state a s4,250 900
revenue loss if applied He previ-
ously had agreed with manufactur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
$40 and Twenty Tickets to
Lyric Are Offered in
Contest.

The Times and the Lyric theatei
offer $40 in cash and twenty thea
ter tickets as prizes for the best
photos Of camera snapshots of boys
and girls and their favorite pets. The
contest is open to any one under Is.
James Dunn and Joan Bennett,
who will appear in the new Fox pic
ture, Arizona TO Broadway" at
the Lyric for the week beginning
Friday, are Hollywood's most ardent
pet lovers, and for this reason The
Times and the Lyric want to know
just how many local pet lovers there
are and what are favorite pets of
indianapolis boys and girls.
Here's how. Just send or bring to
the Pet Editor of The Times, before
midnight Saturday, a picture of
yourself and your favorite pet. With
this photo, attach a slip of paper,
with your name, age and address
and a twenty-word essay on "Why
Like My Pet Best" The essay
will be used-in judging of ties only.
For the best photos or snapshots
The Times and the Lyric will award
the following list of prizes: First,
SIS cash; second, So; next three
awards, 81 each; next ten best snap
shots or pictures, two tickets each
to see James Dunn and Joan Ben
nett in Arizona to Broadway" at
the Lyric.
Contestants can not enter more
than one photo. No photos will be
returned unless SO requested. The
cash winners photos will be pub
lished in The Times next week. All
other entries winning theater tick
ct prizes will be displayed in the
theater lobby. Dig through your
scrapbook for the best picture Of
yourself and your favorite pet. It
is not necessary to have expensive
prints made, as originality, clever
ness and clearness of the photo will
count most. A prominent local
photographer will assist The Times
Pet Editor in Judging the photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

ers not to collect on interstate sales
until the matter is settled by the
supreme court. or on Jan 1, 1884.
Governor Paul V. McNutt has
held that the one-fourth of per
cent should be collected on all
manufacturers sales. He charged
breach of faith on their part by
pointing out that the low rate was
set purposely to cover all sales.
To confine it to state sales would
mean a low rate on but small por-
ton Of the receipts of manufac-
turers, while salaried men and re-
tailers pay l per cent, he pointed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
D4nA0.11 VIZ TT1Al~
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality: or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet FORM
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing magical! You
feel and look years younger Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies 1t Is entire
~ unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment. SO. at
Hook Drug Co. Liggett's and Wal
green, or from Joseph A Puma Dept.
10. Los Angeles.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
FORMER FILM
STAR DIES OF
HEART ATTACK
Fatty ArbuckIe Was Near
Success in Comeback,
Says Manager.
Continued From Page One)

was taken in charge by theatrical
friends, who hastily were summoned
by hotel attendants.
She is the former Addie Oakley
Dukes McPhail They were married
in Erie, Pa, when touring on vaude-
Willie at the time. They had planned
to embark on new vaudeville tour
in few days. 1t was Mrs. Ar
buckles second marriage. She is 81.
Until his forced retirement, Ar
buckle was the screens most popular
comedian.
He was born in Smith Center
Kan, March "a, 1887. After attend
ing grammar school in Santa Clara,
Cal, he deserted the non-pro-
fessional life of his parents for a
theatrical career. He started as a
young trooper with stock companies
and before long was managing a
road company of his own.
He embarked upon movie
career in 1913 as an extra with the
OAa my DbOAAC company dJ a Sd4dl y
of SO day. He soon left the small
bit" parts behind to assume regu-
lar roles
His work was rewarded by rapid
advancement to the starring
brackets in feature comedies, fash
Toned about his titantic size and
jovial personality.
AS a member of the Famous
Players organization from 1919 to
1881, Arbuckle achieved the apex of
his success. Among his most popu-
lar comedies were "Brewsters' Mil
lions" Dollar a Year Man." Life
of the Party" Travelling Sales
man." and THE Roundup" His
star was still on the ascendancy
when he was arrested on the man
slaughter charge.
Barred from resuming his career
as performer, he turned to di-
recting. He assumed the name of
William Goodrich. He dabbled in
this profession from 1928 until 1882
occasionally interspersing his work
with stage appearances as vaude-
vile entertainer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

$3.50 Agarol .94c
6Oc Bathasweet .39c
Csc Barbasol .44c
60c Black Flag, liquid, 33c
10c Lux Soaps. SC
Coo Cald. Syrup of
Pepsin =. 39c
6Oc Corega Powder. .39c
Coo Natures Remedy, 33c
Coo Meet Depilatory. SIC
Csc Dryco Milk. -. .49c
SOC Unguentine 33c
6Oc Wildroot Hair
Tonic .39c
Csc Kruschen Salts. Sac
Soc Watkins Shampoo 39c
SOC Phillips Dental
Cream 33c
SOC Hess Lotion .33c
Coo Fleets Phospho.
Soda 39c
S1.O0 Ponds Creams CSC
60c Swamp Root .39c
SOC Williams Shave
Cream SAC
SOC Orchard White. .39c
Csc Peechee Cleaner. lie
SIPS Zonite CSC
6Oc Bi-so-dol .49c
10c Palmolive Soap. SC
ST Lavoris Antiseptic SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
JUNE %, 1888


drowned in fifty feet of water
Wednesday.
Young Rutter, unable to swim,
was wading in shallow part of the
pit when he stepped into a hole.
Victor Williams, 1904 Linden street.
and his nephew, Ralph Williams. IA,
of 1854 South Belmont avenue, were
swimming with him.
First aid methods after police
brought the body to the surface
were futile. Young Rutter is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rutter, and two sisters,
Eunola and Florence. Funeral ar
have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Cash Prizes to Be Given
for Snapshots of Pets
WIN LAMB SHOW PRIZES
Brothers Exhibits Awarded Ribbons
in All Club Competition.

Harold Roeschlein, IL, and his
brother, Herschell, IS, young sheep
raisers of Clay county, were victor
ious over more than 100 other
youthful exhibitors Wednesday
when their pens of three and five
lambs won blue ribbons at the
fourth annual All lamb club show
at the Indianapolis Union Stocks
Yards
Led by the brothers, the Clay
county group won the special coun-
ty show of fifteen lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
GRAVEL PIT WATER
IS FATAL TO YOUTH
Unable to Swim, Victim
Steps in Deep Hole.

Lured by the cool waters of the
Indianapolis Railways Inc. gravel
pit south of Minnesota street near
Eagle Greek, John Rutter, 10. of
1416 Bellefontaine street, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
STATE TO TAKE
TAX RULING TO
HIGH TRIBUNAL
Judge Ryan Holds Indiana
Manufacturers 0utState
Sales Exempt.

Decision of Judge Russell ]. Ryan
of superior court five holding that
the gross income tax does not apply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

Open up another barrel of ad-
jectives and tear the dictionary
into shreds. Put on your Sunday
best and array the urchins in their
best bib and tucker. and come
along, for we're going to the cir
Gus, and from ringside seat study
the latest fadS and frills in clown
ing.
To really prove who enjoys the
colorful dash of the canvas show
world a panorama of the circus
campus at the old ball park on
West Washington street, where
the gigantic Ringing and Barnum
q Bailey circus is showing its wares
this afternoon, and will again to-
night repeat its Golden Jubilee
year program at 8 o'clock, will prob
ably show gray-haired grandpap
leading little Ernest about with big
Clarence and the missus trailing
behind.
AS an inseparable part Of the
American scene, the circus takes
the biscuits every time.
Early this morning while the
greater part of the city slept. four
trainloads Of spangled glories,
clowns, tents, elephants, animals,
horses, performers, giant ant eaters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

giraffe necked misses from Burma,
freaks, gilt, glitter and what have
you pulled into Indianapolis from
Kankakee and proceeded to install
its encampment at the show grounds
with half the bother that usually
attends May day moving.
But early as the circus arrived
the usual reception committee COM
posed of the younger social set was
on hand TO greet the red wagons,
and in many a home this morning
dads announced, "Drat it all, how
can anybody sleep with that kid
galloping around the house at such
an unearthly hour?" and then sided
out the side door to catch up with
little Elmer half a block from the
house. to join him on his pilgrim
age to the circus grounds.
It's all here. wide awake and rar-
ing to go, with what has everywhere
been characterized as the best per-
formance ever given under the
Ringing Barnum aegis.
New features are as plentiful as
huckleberrieS in August, and the
great new spectacle of the Delhi
Durbar, which starts the circus ball
a'rolling, is the most preteptious Of
fering ever made under canvas.
This way to the big show!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
WHO'S WHO LISTING
MORE COLLEGE WOMEN
Increasing Number of Graduates
Yearly Gaining in Prominence.

Increasing Number of Graduates
Yearly Gaining in Prominence.
By Science Serrice
YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 15.-An in
creasing proportion of the women
successful enough to have attained
listing in Who's Who in Amer
lea" are women who have attended
college, Bertha Beach Tharp re-
ported in an article in the current
issue Of the Scientific Monthly.
Only 1925 per cent of the wom-
en- listed in the 1903 edition OF
Who's Who in America" had had
college training, as compared with
SIS per cent of those in the 1929
edition. The proportion for the
different occupations varied in 1929
from less than 20 per cent Of wom-
en- musicians and actresses 10 100
per cent of the lawyers and physi-
clans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Airy Retort
AirpIane Passenger Loses
the Last Word to
SteWardeSS.

By United Press
II IRKSVILLE, Mo-, Aug. IS
IN A stewardeSs aboard a
Kansas City Chicago air liner
asked a passenger to put his light
out, and go to sleep.
He didn't.
The stewardess asked him to
take another seat TO let other
people sleep.
He wouldn't.
III have to stop the plane"
said the stewardeSs, and have
you put Off"
The passenger laughed at the
idea.
Stop the plane, indeed, what
nonsense!"
Later, he told authorities who
rushed to the emergency landing
field here, that the stewardess
acted like boss of the plane.
And she was" he said as he
took his brief case, and rode back
to town.