davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Oscar Hayes Freed
By Court Jury

Oscar Hayes who lives on Dupont
Ave. NJ, charged with highway rob
berry, was found not guilty by a jury
in Judge W. w. Bardwell's district
court last week
Hayes was identified by Charles
Peterson, white, as the man who held
knife on him in January and robbed
him of 35 cents.
Per M. Larson, assistant county at
torney prosecuted Hayes and Harry
L. Scott defended him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Sorority Benefit
Big Success
CABARET DANCE DRAWS CROWD.

What patrons declared "the most
delightful public affair of season" was
the Cabaret Dance sponsored by Eta
Chapter of Kappa Alpha Kappa soro-
rity at Halle Q. Brown House Tues
day night.
The place was packed and jammed
with people. The music was good
decorations gorgeous and hospitality
reigned. Those who attended hal
one good time according to reports.
The Kappa Alpha girls will use the
profits to make up their quota for
the sorority foreign scholarship fund.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Style Show To
Be Held April 4
STYLE SHOW ANNOUNCEMENT

The Wayman Home Circle OF st.
Peter A. M. e. Church are announcing
there Annual Style Show and Inaug-
ural Reception at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Tuesday evening, April 4th,
1888, watch for further announcement.
DR.. NJ w. Judy is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Pace And Washington
Confer On National
Benefit Insurance
Through Judge Hueston, DevIses For.
Hsuia for Mutual Company.

Washington, Feb. Organization
Of new mutual insurance company
to take the place OF the National Ben
eft, a process which has been devel-
oped In measure by receivers of the
company, appeared to be at hand this
week when Judge w. C. Hueston re-
ported to the company, organized by
the grand lodge of Elks. His report
contemplated in no wise taking over
of the company by the fraternal body,
but expressed thanks to Elks organ
izations which have assisted the
grand lodge In securing powers Of
attorney to effect racial enterprise
Judge Hueston, working with attor-
neys for the receivers, has developed
a formula, practically complete. for
the new company organization. Time
liness of this movement was evil
denced this week by the rapidity with
which receivers are dismantling the
company, not yiviously, but because
they can conduct no new business
under the receiFership. Offices have
been closed in Oklahoma City and in
Charleston. w. Va, and desk space
is all that is left Of the Nashville of
fee.
Pace Visits Receivers.
Harry Pace and Louis washington,
former comptroller of the National
Benefit, came here from Chicago last
week and had several conferences
with receivers, a fact which gave
color to the rumor existent for sew
eral weeks that several colored COM
panies have sought reinsurance con-
tract with the National Benefit. The
effect upon the receivers. of ap-
proaches by, such insurance officials
has been that they are more than
ever impressed with the validity of
the redemption committees conten-
ton that the company must be put
in charge Of colored men, surrounded
with the best insurance minds in
America.
No visit was made to grand exalted
ruler ]. Finley Wilson, presiding over
the redemption committee, by past
grand exalted ruler Pace, so that his
presence In Washington was not re.
garded as fraternal. 1t was under
stood that he did not call on the com.
mittee because, after examination of
the National Benefit situation, he
realized that the situation Is red hot,
but ripe for immediate redemption.
And he realized further that any pro-
position advanced, at this stage,
would have to stand an analysis by
the redemption committee calculated
to keep him from his business Of
operating the Supreme Liberty Life
Company for a considerable period of
time.
Employees Let Out.
DISMISSAL OF colored employees has
continued, although they are sorely
needed for completion of the actuarial
report. Such dismissal has had the
tendency to develop situation from
within the company. of friends of
those dismissed, in favor of the re-
demption committee program, to
write new business. and bring en-
ployees back to work. The redemp-
ton committee has developed cor
porate charter for mutual company,
which meets approval of receivers
and field forces, and the committee is
now determining on the situa of such
corporation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
IT PAYS

sour entertainments success was
due largely to the excellent manner
in which your paper handled our adj
yertising and publicity" said the
chairman of a recent public enter
taintnent to q Herald representative.
If you want to reach Minnesota col
ored people the Herald is the surest
medium.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
LAWYER AND REALToR FOUND
GUILTY.

washington, D. c., Feb. 2s.-Morti-
mer M. Harris, weil-known local
lawyer and real estate operator, was
convicted of embeEzlement by a cri-
minai court jury last Tuesday. He
was released on bond pending his
sentence by the trial Judge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Louis Whites
Harlem Brownies
Win over Roamers
HARLEM BROWNIES DEFEAT
RoAMER GIRLS.

Louis Whites Harlem Brownies
decisively defeated the highly rated
Roamer Girls at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Wednesday night, 33 to 16.
The Roamer team carries three
men to relieve the girls when the
going gets rough. It was a hard
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
McDUFFY DEFENSE CON-
MITTEE.

The McDuffy Defense Committee
meets every Thursday night at p.
m, at 1929 Logan Ave. N.
All organizations interested in the
fight to release Ernest McDuffey from
st. Cloud, are urged to send repre-
sentatives If they are not now repre-.
scented.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

$25 for the operation, it was revealed.
The money. his fee. was offered after
the girls death.
The body of Miss Scott was taken
to Angelus funeral home. DIR. Mar
million is the father of two sons and
has extensive property holdings here.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
NAMED DEPUTY TO PARDON AND
PAROLE BOARD.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 22-Michigan
Democrats of color received their first
plum last week when Charles A.
Diggs, state organizer for the Michi-
gan Democratic league was appointed
deputy pardon and parole commits
sioner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
DICK HUDSON HERE.

Dick Hudson of Chicago, sports pro-
moter who formerly played football
and basket ball around Minneapolis.
was in Minneapolis this week
Hudson manages and books two
touring basket ball teams.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

U. s. department
Of labor last
week to reapply
for admission to
this country, ac-
cordin to Henry
e. Hull, commits.
sioner of immi-
grafton. Mr..
Hull's letter was
in reply to an In
quiry made by
the MA. A. C. P.
IL
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

The younger folk and the old
sters too, read Nellie Dodson's dis
tinctlve Campus Personalities each
week In the Herald Its the most
talked Of eoI-yunroiD these two
cItIes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

Herald classified ads win reach 81
ready market. To rent or sell use
Herald classified ads.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Kid Chocolate
Applies For Re
Entry To U. 5.
PERMISSION TO APPLY FOR EN-.
TRY TO U. 8. GRANTED
KID CHOCOLATE.

New York, Feb. 17.-Kid Chocolate
and his manager, Luis Gutierrez,
have been granted permission by the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

The Gemsbok, African antelope,
never drinks water.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Louis White

Louis White
fought contest but the Bohannon
coached outfit won it handily.
Starring for the Brownies was
Freddie Slemmons, basket shooter
par excellence.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
LIST FOR MARYLAND
RACING IS REVISED
Season, Which Opens Saturday at
Havre de Grace, Provides
for II Meetings.

HORSE racing in Maryland for 1898
L L will get under way this week
when the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders Association 13-day
Spring meeting begins Saturday at
Havre de Grace.
A revised schedule of dates for the
Maryland racing season has been an
nounced. Havre de Grace, Of course,
leads of, followed by Pimlico, Bowie,
Cumberland, Marlboro, Timonium,
Hagerstown and back to Havre de
Grace, Laurel, Pimlico and Bowie in
the Fall.
Laurel will have no Spring meetings
but will run for IS days In the Fall.
The schedule:
and breeders Association, Havre de Grace.
Md. April Is to April 20 (13 days).
Pimlico-Maryland Jockey Club, Pimlico,
Md May sS May n5 days. Mgqssi
Association. Sexie. Md, May Is to May 80
Il g.s to sssa: %
su4si Sss H.rsss Ms
Timonium-Maryiand state Fair Society
of Baltimore County. Timonium, Md,
September to September 8 (5 days..
Mutuels.
Haserstown-Hagerstown Fair Association,
Hagerstown. Nd, September IL to Septem-
Havre de Grace-Harford Agricultural
and breeders Association, Havre de
Grace, Md, September 1S to September 80
LaureEMaryland State Fair, Inc
days.. Mutuels.
Pimlico-Maryland Jockey Club, Pim!ico
Md. November 1 to November IL O0 days.
Mutuels -
Bovie-southern MARYLAND Agricultural
Association; Bowie, Md, November Id to
November 80 IA days.. Mutuels.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
MONEYINCREASES IN
PURCHASING POWER
The nickel. in many instances,
has doubled in ualue

There are definite indications, on
every hand, that money Is increas-
ing in purchasing power. The
nickel, for example, has doubled
itself. It now buys q former ten
cent cigar-the Girard. And are
men gobbling up this ten-cent smoke
at five cents! Why-it's growing
faster than any other cigar!
Naturally it would! For Girard
is real ten-cent value-blended OF
tobaccos from three countries. It's
cool, mild, fragrant-and it never
gets on your nerves" You can
smoke Girard all day long and all
night long-then go to bed and
sleep like a baby!
Man. you don't know what plea
sure there Is in smoking, If you've
never tried q Girardl One puff OF
that cool, blue, delightful smoke,
and you know you've got what you
always hoped for! Try Girard.
You'll enjoy it while you smoke it
and it leaves nothing but pleasant
memories-no nerves, no regrets
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
DEFEAT OF BETTING
BILL J0LTS RACING
Belmont Cuts Meet in Half,
Slices Ticket Prices to
Reduce Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 12.-Failure OF
nj the State Senate to legalize
| " betting will force Belmont Park
to cut its Spring racing pro-
gram in half and institute sharp re-
duct:ons in ticket prices.
Joseph E. Widsner, president OF the
Westchester Racing Association, which
operates the track, said Belmont's S
Spring meeting would be held from
May q to June 10, total of IL racing
days, as compared with "a a year ago.
The schedule will be submitted to the
Jockey Club for ratification today.
1--WE will try to face as small a loss
as possible" Widener said, "by reducing
the number of racing days and the
value of overnight races.
II am sorry to admit that we will be
able to offer nothing better than over
night purses of 5000 and $700. We will
keep all our stake engagements to horse
men who have so literally supported
us in the good days, If it is humanity
possible"
Prices will be cut from $3.50 for club
house admission and $3.85 for grand
stand seats to SIS and $3.50, respectively.
other New York tracks have not yet
decided just what dates they will seek;
but it was indicated that Jamaica ano
Aoueduct probably would operate Spring
meetings. although of greatly curtailed
length. James Butler has not indicated
his plans for Empire City.
George H. Bull, president OF the
Saratoga Association, which usually
operates during the entire month OF
August, indicated the season would ne
shortened to 81 days at the most,
possibly only 18.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Dougan, With Edge in Weight,
Again Too Much for Landers

the last four rounds to take the de-
cision, which was split.
Rated all even at the end of the
seventh by the majority of critics, the
two battlers went at it tooth and nail
in the final heat, but Dougan was the
stronger and with the round went the
decision.
Referee Charlie Short and Denny
Hughes voted for Landers, while Ed
Thomas of Baltimore, subbing for
George King, cast his ballot for Lam
ders ..
The preliminaries were nothing to
rave about. Roddy Davis had set-up
in Tex Mills, who put even the most
hippodromish rassler to shame with his
ace-making and talking. Mills stopped
to everything but boxing and easily
lost the eight-round decision.
In other bouts Doug Swetnam TOOK
a six-round decision from Calvin Calp;
Walter Kirkwood was awarded tech
nical knockout over Spider Kelley In
the second round when he opened
bad cut over the Floridian's eye, and
Harry Groves won over Johnny Gallo
in a four -rounder
Evening star., 1933-04-12
CORBETT, M'LARN|N
FINALLY MATCHED
Blake to Referee WeIter
: Championship Bout at
Chicago May 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, April 12.-After
three weeks Of promotional ef-
l. forts in which the bout once
hung by the slender difference
of a foot Of adhesive tape, the young
Corbett- Jimmy McLarnin fight for the
welterweight championship of the world
lacked only the signatures today.
Promoter Jack Doyle brought the
managers of the two fighters into agree
ment, and promised the 1o-round en-
counter would be staged at Wrigley
Field here the night of May 20.
George Blake was selected as referee
to settle one Of the arguments between
Larry White, the champions manager,
Evening star., 1933-04-12
OPTIMISTS FAVORED
IN POLO TITLE PLAY
Western Teams Not Given Chance
Against Easterners-Chicago
Fours in Opener.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 12.-The national
~ indoor championship polo tourna-
ment opens at the 124th Field
Artillery Armory tonight with two
Chicago teams meeting in the first
engagement. The opening rivals are
the Chicago Riding Club and the 9Th
Corps Area.
Eastern teams, notably Winston
Guests Optimists from New York,
were expected to dominate the tourna-
ment with ease. Quest, the indoor
games only 10-goal man, brought his
brother, Raymond, and Stewart Igle-
hart to defend the title won last year.
The open tournament, played West
of New York for the first time, will be
decided ION the fiat" and in those
matches Chicago teams, rating is
goals, will have to start from scratch
against Trios handicapped as % goals
Evening star., 1933-04-12

tional League record Is 46, by James
Sheckard, Chicago, in l4S games,
1909.
Lewis Wilson, Brooklyn, by lead
ing the National League in strike
outs, IS, in 1882. tied the record OF
Babe Ruth In the American League
of most strikeouts for five seasons.
The club record of 20 runs
batted In" In q game was made by
Philadelphia, American League, May
1, 1929.
Horace Eller, Cincinnati. holds the
world series record Of pitching six
consecutive strikeouts in q game,
three in the second inning, and
three IN the third on October 6,
1919.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

too little, or If he attempts it pur-
posefully he viii do it improperly.
Bobby Jones makes the point that
to deliberately shift the left hip for
ward before or at the time of i'm
pact will spoil the shot. So 1t is
automatic, a natural part OF the
pivoting action. The player must
not force 1t. And he must not let
his desire to hit the ball far trans
form it into a violent, wrenching ac-
ton. That will throw the shoulders.
and arms out Of position.
Above are two drawings OF jim
my FOULS. a crack young Chicago
professional. These show that the
hip shift takes place before the
hands have gotten below the level
of the shoulders In the downswing.
It proves that this body movement
leads arm action in the downswing.
A new illustrated leaflet on 'Lons
Iron Shots" has been prepared BY
Joe Glass. Write for it. Addres.
Joe Glass, in care Of this paper, an6
t1close o self-addressed, stamped en-
tcopyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.

TT was at the st. Nicholas Club OF
i New York City that Jim Londos,
the Greek Adonis, was wrestling
Abe Coleman, Jewish contender for
the heavyweight honors, recently.
An overflow gathering came to see
the champion. Every seat in the
house was taken and included among
the spectators was Gen. Phelan,
member of the New York Boxing
Board
IT, came to see how good that
referee is" remarked the general to
one of the scribes. Some Of the
inspectors who have watched him
work on Long Island tell me that he
Is one of the best in the game, so
decided to try him out here to-
night before giving him a Garden
assignment"
The man to whom the commits
Evening star., 1933-04-12
SPRINTING DUEL IS OFF
Waybright of Navy Unable to Op-
pose Widmyer of Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, April 12.-Earl Wild
myer of the University of Maryland
and Johnny Waybright of the Naval
Academy, considered the fastest college
sprinters Of the East, will not race
when the track teams of those insti-
tutions meet at Annapolis April %.
There Is fair chance that they will
compete against each other In the
Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia a
week later.
On account of a pulled tendon in
the leg, Waybright will be kept from
the sprints in the match against North
Carolina next Saturday and with
Maryland. Earl Thomson, the Navy
coach, may allow his star sprinter to
attempt the more leisurely quarter of
a mile He hopes that Waybright may
attempt the sprints by April 20 when
Maryland and the Navy will have teams
in the Penn carnival.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
G, u. PREP is LATEST
TO SPRING AN UPSET
Calls a Halt on Central Nine by
7-3 Score-Episcopal Netmen
Defeat st. Adams.

wv YHILE doubtless it is too early
M to call 'em upsets, plenty Of
Y Y surprises are marking COM
petition in the schoolboy
sports whirl hereabout
Take that Central Georgetown Prep
game yesterday. The Blue Streaks had
been flying along. sweeping 'em all
aside, and were expected to dispose OF
the Garrett Parkers, who haven't been
so very impressive, without great deal
of difficulty. But what did Coach Joe
Gardner's charges do but proceed to
set down Jackie Rays hopefuls, 7-3, for
their first defeat in four starts.
1t was case of too much McNamara.
This pitcher held Central, which had
been treating all hurlers with scant
courtesy this year, to mere two hits,
one homer by Buddy Nau. He also
drove in the winners two runs in the
first inning.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
WARREN, JR., DERBY
ENTRANT, IN FRONT
Long Shot Beats Red Whisk,
Favorite, to Be Second
Nominee to Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, KY, April 12.-Tak-
ing to the mud like a duck to
water, Warren. Jr., Kentucky
Derby nominee of Calumet Farm,
became the second Derby eligible to
win race in Kentucky.
He defeated the favorite, c. c. Van
Meters Red Whisk, by four lengths in
the Strollers purse over the futurity
course yesterday, paying $3.50 for 50
to win.
Calumet Farm Is famed as trotting
horse nursery, but after its owner, VIII
liam Monroe Wright, died last year, his
son, Warren Wright, announced he
would enter thoroughbred racing also.
Warren, IT,, Is Calumet's only Derby
nominee. He had won only one race out
of four starts last year. but some excel
lent workouts preceded his first 1888
start yesterday
Red Roamer, the Lebus Brothers
Derby candidate, was third in the field
of five, four of which were eligible for
the $4,000 added stake to be raced at
Churchill Downs May 6.
Another Red" horse, Captain Reo,
owned by j. c. Milan, won race Mon
day, to be the first eligible victorious
in Kentucky this year.
Long John, Derby nominee OF the
Floyd brothers, was second to After
Dark, non-eligible, in another Futur-
ity course race yesterday. Long John
finished a length behind the leader In
a field of eight. No Kentucky Derby
aspirants are entered on today's card.
The r. M. Eastman Estates Charles
O.. winner of the Florida Derby, proved
his ability at, mud running at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, yesterday. Under
stout restraint he worked three-quar-
tiers in 1855. Charley O's odds were
dropped from 20 to / to Is to In Tom
Shaw's Derby future book.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Score:

Totals. 27 721 IL Totals. 25 2 20 8
.Batted for Stewart in the sixth.
Tran for Sheehan.
tBatted for Smith in the seventh.
Gsstrsl GsSEsstown 80. 9 3 9 : 3 S-5
Runs @chumbris. Nay, Raub, Case. Co Co
rors--Nau. Keyser !2). oregorio; cohan ta9,
Keating. Home run-Nau. Stolen bases
Naa DDt5f to cSum5ris ori' e De Lisio Keyser to
Nau. First base on balls-Of Mcnamara,
out.By MsNsmara; 4; py Silver siiyerman; a,c,si 3;
@siiTerman 0s sn; p 3 HAHi ' '
Eastern and Episcopal are slated for a
track meet tomorrow at Alexandria,
which will mark the opening Of cinder-
path competition for scholastics In the
District area.
Episcopars tennis team apparently is
plenty good, for yesterday it handed St.
Adams, which only the other day downed
the highly-touted Western team, a 6-1
licking on the st. Adams courts. All the
matches were close, but the important
thing was that the Cathedral school
racketeers were able to win only one
match, that in which Archie Henderson
defeated Swift in the No. singles.
Summaries:
60. 8w3; Lay defeated G. Carver, Ga.
Go: Williams defeated MCGEE, 6-S, 6-3,
6-1: Bassin defeated A. Carver. 3-6, 81,
G. Carver. 6-3, 6-2: williams and Dawson
defeated Phillips and Brand. 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
BASKET EVENT TO CLOSE
Friendship, Naval CUNTS Oppose
for Southeast Honors.

The long-drawn- Southeast Com
nunity Center League tournament
finally will wind up tonight when Naval
Reserves and Friendship House quints
play in the final game at BIS o'clock
on the floor of the Hine Junior High
School
Friendship defeated the Reserves once
in the tourney, but suffered defeat
by the Mercurys and ended in dead
lock with the Sailors. Tonight's game
will decide the championship.
Preceding the main tilt will be a pre-
1iminary, starting at 7:15 o'clock and
involving the Congress Heights and
EaSton A. G. teams.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
WOULD AVOID SHUToUT

NEW YORK, April IL (P-The New
York Yankees faced the opening of the
major league season with one remark
able record intact.
When the world champions played
their final game last Fall they COM
pleted string of 211 games without
q shutout The streak began on
August 2, 1881.
also has his eye on Everett Scott's
record of playing in 1907 consecutive
games. Gehrig's string has reached
l,197 and he should surpass SCOTS
mark late this season.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

TODAY a little more about left
L side action.
In previous articles shoulder turn
In the pivot has been discussed,
especially with relation to the ac-
ton of the left shoulder, which, as
has been pointed out, follows the
lead of the extended left arm in the
backswing and, when the left arm
starts the club into the downswing,
of course moves in harmony.
Proper handling of the hips is
very important in long driving. The
downswing accompanies a lateral
shift of the hips in the direction of
the intended shot But the average
player finds this shift very hard to
accomplish. He is inclined to use 1t
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. - Young Tommy,
Manila, outpointed Pete sanstol. Oslo,
Norway (io).
INDIANAPOLIS. = Sammy CKid)
Slaughter. Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed
Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson, Ind u0)
Henry Hook, indianapolis, knocked out
Buster Carman. Louisville ca.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Freddy Miller
Cincinnati, outpointsd Andy Bundy
Portland U0).