davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

baseball series.
The twirling was of unbelievably'
high caliber for school-boy base
ball. But this season, which will
be off to a flying start tomorrow
when Roosevelt crashes head-on
into Eastern at the Eastern sta
dium at $3.50, the mace has re-
gained its traditional superiority
over the twirl.
The bingles and bungles will tell
the tale and figure prominently in
deciding the championship.
No Less Anxious
Not that the youthful ball
beavers are less anxious to hang
- a maximum of strikeouts and
a minimum of hits. They just
haven't the talent and experience
of wild Bill'' Payne, Dick Lana
han and Johnny De Bettencourt,
the brilliant moundsmen who
made the past series memorable.
However, in the matter of twirl-
ing genius, Eastern has a decided
edge on the field in Cecyl Hale,
and because of him rates as the
favorite to grab the diadem. Hale
was the chap who kept Central
from snatching undisputed pos
session of the crown last year.
No less an authority than Jack
Ray. Central coach, admitted this.
Hale will meet stiff test right
off the bat, for he is expected to
toe the rubber against Roosevelt
in tomorrow's contest.
Lynn Woodworth has a reputa-
ton for turning out slugging ag-
gregations. and this years edition
of reformed StenogS appears to be
no exception.
Man of Destiny
So, if Hale is destined to be-
come the stand-out twirling figure
of the series, he will have to put
the quietus on the Rough Riders
lumber right off.
In the meantime, of course, the
Lincoln Park blasting crew will
have to unleash sufficient dyna-
mite to more than cover whatever
runs the boys from Petworth may
register. Roosevelt's pitching as
signment remains unmentioned.
The East-enders lineup will in
clude Tommy Nolan, Harry BaS-
sin, Dick Fitzgerald, Joe Mills, Joe
Keegin, Mike Wahler, Carl Mills
and Chubby Boyd.
Woodworth's starters are Joe
Sherman, Giovanetti, Rhodes, Cur
tin, Fradin, Ahearn, Scher and
Stimoh and Fratantuono.
Eastern will engage Emerson in
a warm-up game on the Monument
today at $3.50, in the only scholas-
tic contest carded.
Weeks schedule.
TUESDAY
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern. at Eastern sta
dunn Gnter-high series): Central VS..
Washington and Lee at Wilson Stadium;
Emerson VS.. Alexandria High, at Alex
andria.
WEDNESDAY
Charlotte Hall VS.. Eastern, at East
ern; Hyattsville VS.. Western, at West.
ern: Tech VS.. Episcopal at Episcopal;
Emerson VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
THURSDAY
Emerson VS.. Central Monument.
FRIDAY
Tech We. Western, at Eastern (Inter-
high): Emerson vs.. Roosevelt Mon
ument; Georgetown Prep VS.. Bethesda.
Chevy Chase, at Garrett Park,
SATURDAY
Western VS.. Randolph Macon Academy.
at Front Royal: Georgetown Prep VS..
Loyola, at Baltimore; Emerson VS..
Lorton Refermatory, at Lorton; St.
Alban's VS.. Navy Plebes. at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a FurlOnG
Federal UNiOniStS
C1ptUre Ball Game
Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE
FOuP and n Half FuflOnYA

Hal KieSel, whose great pitch
ing gave the Federal Employees
Unionists their second win at the
expense of the Stadium nine yes
terday, 6 to 0, ran his list of con-
secutive scoreless innings to 16
at the conclusion of the contest.
Kiesel had previously hurled
seven perfect innings against the
Annapolis semipros.
A homer by Art John, and
double by Min Mattare, broke up
a row of goose eggs handed the
F. E. U. team by wHymie")
Newman, Stadium pitcher
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
FAIR PLAYERS
TO COMPETE
TOMORROW
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golf competition in this vicin-
ity, with the exception of the
regularly scheduled club events
for the weekend. will be given
over to women and college golfers
this week.
OF major Importance to the
feminine brigade is the annual
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial to-
morrow over the Washington
Coli and Country Club course. 1t
was postponed from last Thurs
day on account of the rainy
weather.
Expect 125 Entrants
Upwards of 125 entrants are
scheduled to tee off, being the
largest field to take part in a
tournament purely restricted to
members of the Women's District
Golf Association.
Aside of this tournament, there
will be special events for women
at the various clubs, open only
to club members.
George Washington University
opens it's home golf season when
North Carolina visits here Thurs.
day. The Colonials will also be
hosts to Richmond University on
Friday.
Golfers Start Friday
Georgetown University begins
play in the Eastern intercollegiate
Golf League, opposing Holy Cross
at Princeton, N. j., on Friday.
The Hilltoppers remain overnight
at Princeton to engage Dartmouth
in the morning and Princeton in
the afternoon.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, and
Arthur Thorn, former Woodmont
pro, combined shots to down the
Cunningham brothers, Walter and
Frank, of Burning Tree, by a
3-and-2 score at Kenwood yester-
day. The winners held a 3hole
lead as the second nine was be-
gun. Thorn was low with 1886,
73, but Houghton contributed the
feature with an eagle 3 on the
par fifth hole. His zoon1ing
iron shot stopped IS feet from
the pin and he easily ran down
the putt.
HOwell-McLeOd Win
Billy Howell teamed with Fred
Mcleod to outscore Miller B.
Stevinson, Martin F. Mccarthy
and Walter r. McCallum, 2 and
/, at Columbia. Howell carded
"a. The teams were all square
until the fifteenth where Mcleod
added a birdie while he and
Howell scored winning par 3's on
the short sixteenth. Howell
stated he might return for the
sectional open qualifying tests
at Manor Club on May Is.
Mel Shorey and Claude Rippey
were carried to 81 holes before
measuring Cliff Spencer and
John r. Miller at Beaver Dam
yesterday. Spencer and Miller
were two down as they teed off
the sixteenth but it was here that
Miller's putter began to work
miracles. He rolled in 30
footer for a birdie 3 to win, re-
peated with another putt of the
same length for a birdie 2 on
the seventeenth to square mat
ters and holed out another putt
for a par 4 to halve the eight
eenth. The teams then halved
the next two holes but Miller
and Spencer misplaced shots on
the twenty-first to lose the hole
and match.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
SPEEDY PIGEON

Breezing through the ozone at
the speed of 982 yards per min
ute a pigeon Of the Marshall Loft
won the 10O-mile Washington
Pigeon Club race yesterday
Worch's birds placed second and
third. 100 pigeons participated in
the test from IL lofts.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
ERWIN SHOOTS
WITH SARRON
TOMORROW

When Mr.. Jimmy Erwin makes
up his mind to accomplish an
end in the game he knows from
A to z, there is no profit in bet
ting against him. Maybe the end
may take a year or two to ac-
compliSh, but, if there is any
thing like cashing in, James will
be on the receiving end.
Right now Mr.. Erwin is busily
engaged in promoting the talents
Of Pete Sarron, the swarthy Syr-
ian from Birmingham, who, by
the way, is in a tough puddle to-
morrow night at Portner's Arena,
where he has agreed to punch it
out with Tommy Paul.
Seeks Title Match
It would delight the congenial
James if he could promote Sar-
ron into a fistic match up North
for the featherweight champion
ship Of the woild.
In fact, James recently took
trip up that way to see the Boy
Bandit, James Joy Johnston,
about that very thing. Mr.. John
ston greeted the manager in his
Madison Square Garden offices
with utmost grace, and informed
him that something might turn
out from the Seaman Watson-Kid
Chocolate pot.
In the meantime, said the
bandit: I'll keep my eye on
your kid and the other on the
rest of these larks up here, just
to see how he fares against
those who care to try"
Mr.. Erwin is a wee bit excited
at this time for fear he has over
matched his fighter tomorrow.
If Tom Paul should happen to
walk out there and smack Peter
on the whiskers too often, Mr..
Johnston would certainly get to
hear about it.
Cary Wright Back
Then the chances of getting a
crack at the crown would be set
back temporarily. But if the
opposite should happen, the Sar-
ran-ErWin combine would be on
top of the heap with something
to show for their recent hook-up.
Paul is scheduled to arrive
here tonight with his manager,
Jack Singer. The Buffalo flash
and the Syrian are to weigh in
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ken Overlin and Joe Finazzo,
middleweights, appear to be the
best match on tomorrow nights
preliminary card. Both are will
ing mixers and good puncherS.
Billy Schwartz meets Walter
Kirkwood in six, and Billy Strick-
Ter draws Sam Finazzo in an
other six. Luther Mccarthy and
Cary Wright open the show in
fN111a
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Baseball's Drama

The Hero-Tommy Bridges, De-
lit, held st. Louis to one hit.
The Goat - Irving Burns,
crowns. His error, with two out,
oaved the way for the runs
lat gave Detroit a 2-to-0 victory.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
OPEN CUE MATCH

CHICAGO, April 24.-Willie
Hoppe, of New York, 1871 balkline
billiard champion, tonight will
meet Jake Schaefer, jr., of San
Francisco in the first game of
the world carom cushion crown.
Schaefer is 1872 balkline cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, 4-6; St. Louis, o..
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at ct. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
HOME RUN HITTERS
Gehrig. Yankees. .......'............. :
FOxX, Athletics. .........s.........
Ruin. YANKEES ''"'''."
GOSLIN, SENATORS. RS................
RUNS DRIVEN IN
kress. white SOX. '...........s.s"Ss y
FOxx. Athletics. s.................... y
IraynOr, Pirates ........''.''.''' 9
Gehrig, Yankees. Observation-Disclosures. 8
FOnseca, White SOx. x................. .
Simmons, White SOx. 9
Bishop. Athletics. Observation-Disclosures. 8
sCHCLTE. SENATOR'S. ............. !
Kamm, Indians.
FOnseca, White SOX. OX.................
Combs. Yankees. INSTRUMENTATION.
Gehr1R, Yankees. .........o.ss......
COchrane. Athletics. s.................
r. Waner, Pirates. ...................
HITS
West Browns. 16
SCHULTZ, SENATOR'S. ............ IS
simmons. White sOx. ID
Full1s. Ph1lI1es. ...............''. 10
IraynOr, flrateS ...........'..'' Id
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. S; New York, 4.
Detroit, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, s.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
GONzAGA TR1MPHS

Gonzaga netmen noSed out
Friends, 3 to 2, in a Prep School
Tennis League tussle yesterday.
All the singles matches went into
extra sets.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Electrical Pin Loop
FINAL STANDING 1898

High team game-E. B. Warren, 631.
High team set-Potomac Electric Pow
er 1742. High individual game-Feig-
henne, III. High Individual set
Hays. 41S. High individual average
Vitale, 1880. High strikes-Robey,
56. High spares-Robinette, 211. High
weekly game-Kearney, 1873.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Sandlot Diamond Teams
Greet Fair Weather
By SID KATZNELL

Sandot baseball advantage Of yesterdays clear
weather result than 25 games played
various diamonds here and nearby
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Slugging to Play Big Role
In High School Series
Rv GINO SINH

Yep things down to normal again
Last year. keeping with abnormal conditions then prevail
ing pitching played the major role in the nerhgh school
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

Claude Rosenberger's Ballston
A. c. diamonders trimmed the
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
District Collegiate Teams
Busy This Week

Tennis track and baseball competitions feature the week
for local intercollegiate teams.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
MEETING POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, December 26 (P).-A
meeting Of American Can Co. direc-
tors for dividend action, scheduled for
today, was postponed until January 2.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, December rs R.-
Railroads reporting November revenues
today had net operating income for
that month as follows:
Evening star., 1933-12-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December 20 RI UNITED States
department OF Agriculture) Hogs. $4,000.
including 10000 direct; slow. mostly 1926
shsr tnan .haP Praa or steady to
s59s5sei 9: psei,ns top: s65 Eeiehs
weights, 2.75 and better; light light, good good
and choice, 140-160 pounds 2.s5a3 25;
light weight 100000 pounds. 3l5a3. .65;
hesYS wesh Bounds pounds
Dankins Dands soNs ssy: MEDIUM and sood: szS.55o
pSS-iso poands hso s2PaS75s PaEs good and choice
Cattle, 10000; calves: 1000; liberal run
medium weight and weiehty steers here; few
grading good and better; lower grades ali
representative weights strong to 25 higher;
heifer and mixed yearlings; 25-40 higher on
iHhr1etWeen Hn zen. grade kinds scaling $50 pounds
500; several loads held higher; other killing
classes firm to higher. Slaughter cattle and
peale5s nd Steers steer good and choice 559-ao0
$50; 1.1OO..l 300 pounds. s 5OOa6 IS; 300
l;5O0 pounds. .50a6. 90; common and me-
dium; 550-l 300 pounds, 3.O0a525.
4.6Oa6.50;, common and medium. 2.75a4 so;
COWS, good, 2.75a3 so; common and medium
2i0a2 70; low cutter and cutter. 1.40a2. o /:
325: cutter. common and medium. 20Oa
medium. 3;00a4 so: Gull ana common 25oa
common and medium. 2 5oa375 A''OO'
Sheep, $4,000; fat. lambs held fully o5
hlgher. with both packers and shippers &C.
indications around 5oa7 @ et On aneve meHey 5000
to choice quality; sheep strong; lambs, 90
common and medium, 25a7.a5: ewes, 90
l5o pounds. gocd and choice. 2.25a3. 50; all
feedns iambs 5o75 sHG peands food and
choice. 5.15a6.35.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
BONDS ARE DULL
IN NARROW RANGE
Junior Rails Tend Lower as
/ Result of Some Profit
Taking.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 26.-The
bond market was uneventful today as it
had been during the period Immediately
preceding the Christmas holiday, Early
trading was light with quotations
mixed.
Predictions of new and important
developments in the monetary situation
early in the New Year had no appre-
ciable effect on United States Govern
ments or other high-grade domestic
bonds. Treasurys and Libertys were
irregular with some losses of 1872 to
3-32s of a point balanced by a few
gains ranging from l-32 to 7-32S
Secondary rails we're slightly reac-
tionary in some instances as traders
realized profits accruing from last
weeks advance. The main exceptions
to this trend were some loans OF the
Missouri Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio
and Allegheny Corporation, which i'm
proved from fractions to a point.
Industrial and utility groups were in
active with price movements narrow.
Postal Telegraph SIS eased major
fraction, other communications issues
were firm. few secondary utilities
like American & Foreign Power made
moderate gains. Dodge Bros. IS. Texas
Corporation SIS and Standard Oil OF
New York AIS yielded little ground.
United Drug SIS were bid up a couple OF
points on small transfers.
The foreign list was as featureleSs as
other sections. German issues were
steady and Canadians slightly lower.
There was but little trading in French,
British and other European categories.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Hopeful Forecasts
OF Bank and Trade
" Chiefs Are Noticed

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26.-Wall
Street has noted with some interest
that certain prominent figures in the
banking and industrial worlds have
been moved by new sense of optimism
to express cheerful year-end views.
A year ago these same individuals
with virtually all other important in
dustrialists and bankers declined to
express any opinion whatsoever as to
what 1888 might hold for the people
Of the Nation.
The partial re-establishment Of the
time-honored custom Of predicting
good times in the new year is thought
to be due in part to the fact that busi-
ness In some directions appears to
be on the upgrade, whereas II was NOV
ing downward at a fast clip at this
time in each Of the past three years.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December 90 GP.-Butter e
.193 score). Isl4a19; extras .(92l. IS; extra
h9Sts (ao.9n, 15aaI5ia' hrsts 3ss.saO;a lSs ia
600 centralized carlots). -17l4. EGGS e
days.. 540S, firm; extra frsts.. 171a; fresh
GRADED frsts, 1914; current receipts, l5'a;
pounds up. IL; under a pounds, 10; Leg
horn hens. s., Rock SPRINGS, l2a13; colored:
hen turkeys, IA; young toms. IA; old toms,
il: No 9. 10 ducks. 7a10; geese. .l0la.
Dressed turkeys firm; young hens. 1s:
Potatoes, 213; on track. 246; total U. S.
shipments Friday, 52S; Saturday. 577;
Sunday, IL; Monday. %; supplies moderate:
no trading account of cold weather, opera
ftors not opening cars; market nominaLy
unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. hard, 9334; No. mixed,
SO. Corn. No. mixed. 46l.4: No. 2 yel-
low, 48; new corn, No. 3 mixed 44K
,45A; No. 2 yellow, 46a4 a4712; No. 8
yellow, 45laa46l2; No. white, As; new
land old, No. 3 yellow, 46l2; No. 2 white,
'47A. Oats, No white, 353i a36; No. 3
white, 34a35A. No rye. Barley, 45a75.
sTimothy seed. 5.50a600 cwt. Glover
Seed, 11.00al3.75 cwt.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. December &c R.-Oyer.
he-counter market:
fNnop
Evening star., 1933-12-26
HARDWOOD MILLS GET
SCHEDULE OF 112 HOURS
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, December 26.-Southern
and Appalachian hardwood lumber mills
will be permitted to operate 112 hours
during January, j. H. Townsend, secre-
tary-manager of the Hardwood Manu-
facturers' Institute said yesterday.
THE 112-hour allotment of operatin>
time was made in an effort to give as
much employment to labor as possible" ="
he said. Allotment of hours for Febru-
ery and March has not been made"
Evening star., 1933-12-26
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Familiar DribbIe of Tax Sell
ing Makes Market Ap-
pearance.
BY JOHN L. CORLEY,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 26.-The
Curb was heavy in light trading today.
Metal shares continued to meet realiz-
ing and there was evidence of tax
selling elsewhere in the market.
Aluminium Of America, Electric Bond
& Share, Lake Shore Mines, Canadian
Industrial Alcohol "a" Parker Rust
PROOF, Hiram Walker and Jones &
Laughlin Steel lost to points.
Great Atlantic e. Pacific dipped more
than 3. Singer declined g. New Jer-
sey Zinc and Pan America Airways
were firm spots
Evening star., 1933-12-26
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTS UP SHARPLY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ga sub
,stantial increase in private construction
contracts and a small gain in public
business raised the total of heavy con-
,struction awards for the week ended
December 20 to S33, 1923, 900, which was
So per cent above the years average to
date, says Engineering NewS-Record.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. December 90 09.-Cau
money steady; l per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 90. days, sal; 80
cays, 1al i4; 4-6 months 1LaIl2 per cent
Prime commercial paper N.
Bankers acceptances unchanged; 30 days
Ssai2: so days SsaL2; 90 days, 94ass; 4
months. ?Aass; 5-6 months la5a
Evening star., 1933-12-26
MEMBER BANK RESERVES
SHOW SLIGHT DECLINE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Member bank reserve balances held
by regional institutions show slight
drop during the week ended December
"a as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such reserves
is given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended December 90. So 636. 100000
Previous week S,o3S'Uuu.uuuuu
Same week last year. ...... 2,44o.OOO'OOO
Evening star., 1933-12-26
STEEL ACTIVITY EASES.

NEW YORK, December 26 (P).-The
average operating ratio Of steel COM
panies at the beginning Of this week
is 316 per cent of capacity, against
34.2 a week ago, the American Iron
and Steel Institute announced today.
Operations are usually reduced over the
holiday period.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Chicago Grain

N3y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 26-Decidedly
colder weather over domestic Winter
wheat territory did much to uphold
wheat values today, and the close was
about unchanged from Friday.
Forecasts were for to 10 below zero
konight in Chicago and suburbs, but at
fmes the market effect was more than
kDffset by heavy snowfaus from Illinois
Eastward. There was some buying OF
wheat futures as against increasing
Slour sales.
Wheat closed steady, Il off to 1s up
compared with Fridays finish, corn at
"a decline to Il advance, oats IS lower
to a rise of 27 cents.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
dividend ACTIONS DUE
THIS WEEK ARE LISTED
BY the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26. -Divi-
fiend action is scheduled for this week
on the following stocks: Alaska Juneau,
American Can, American Water Works,
General Mills, Hershey Chocolate, Pa
cific Lighting, S. H. Kress, Southern
California Edison and Reading Rail-
road.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26.-Cotton
was quiet today. traders finding little
An the overholiday news to stimulate
Interest. Prices worked slightly lower
.7lnder scattered Southern selling and
liquidation. Offerings were absorbed
by trade buying on declines which car
tried March off to 1913 and May to
s1O27, or about 6 to points net lower.
1.-THE quiet midafternoon showed net
I1osses of 5 to points on active posi-
ffioDS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17

James Booghery, Jr., of 506 Colfax
Ave. N, was the recipient of many
useful gifts when he entertained a
number of friends on Saturday, June
10, in honor of his eleventh birthday.
His list of guests included Marvel and
Chester Johnson, Mildred and Robert
Miller, Charles and Carmiller Park
er, Marion Majors, Albert Washing
ton, Matt Hammond and Shelton
Booghery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17
Church Notes
ST. THOMAS NEWS

Last week death claimed one of the
oldest and most faithful members of
our church in the passing of Mr.. Cas-
sius Harper.
: The strife is DER, the battle done,
The victory of life is won:
The song of triumph has begun.
Alleluia.
With the advent Of summer some
are becoming somewhat lax in at
tendance-let me remind you that it is
not pleasant to miss you. The SER
vices are not long in fact during the
hot season, the rector has shortened
the time. You will enjoy the sermon
1ettes. Next Sunday the title is eff
the World Hates You" Be there that
you may hear it. Much is done to
keep you posted but nothing is as
impressive as being there and getting
things first hand.
The Extension Committee is having
its open meeting on the 10th and
there also will be the much talked
about kitchen shower under the diree-
ton of Mrs. Van Hook. You will hear
the years reports and have voice
in the election of officers for the COM
ing year. Members have been re-
quested to bring sandwiches and we
will serve coffee with them.
BIG THINGS ARE AHEAD-what!
Why THE PICNIC. Remember the
kind we had in "the days of good old
sports" Well, here's where we take
trip back to those days-all kinds
of games and races and if you don't
care to bring your lunch Mrs La
Faucette will have the concession of
selling sandwiches and refreshments.
There will be dancing in the evening.
The place is Newell Park The time
is JUNE 10. Now be there.
Until next Sunday,
Hasta etra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17
THIRD wARDERs SHOW INTELLIGENCE

the Cooed the Third Ward the decid
for the Third Ward aemanc Henry Bank carried precnc
which had large Negro vote.
epden minority
candidates friendly disposed towards
nte
who their despect
citizens
happens the admanect member of the
faith The history his the handaps which
lives and works in of the world should make him worthy
has labeled in composite, "the Forgotten Man."
We Henry Bank to the best aldermen this city has
office Third Warder should do his help
make the city council
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd Burch and
child accompanied by Mr.. w. D.
Thomas and Miss Myrtle Estes, both
teachers in the public schools of At
lanta, Ca, arrived in the city, Sun
day, by motor, for two weeks
visit. Mrs. Burch is the former Won
cele Ragland of this city. The At
lantans are the house guests of Mrs.
Burch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rag
land of PIP Clinton Ave.