davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
JAS. MIREE RECOVERING
FROM INJURIES

Jas. Miree, 800 Cedar Ave-, Min
neapolis business man, is partially
recovered from injuries sustainad
in an auto collision about ten
days ago. He narrowly escaped
death.
Mr.. Miree's auto collided with
another car on Wayzata Boulevard
in the early morning hours when
a heavy fog obscured the highway.
The other auto was parked on the
highway while the owner repaired
tire.
The accident would not have
occurred, Mr.. Miree said, if the
other driver had observed highway
traffic rules and parked his car of
the roadway.
Immediately after the collision,
which demolished the Miree ma
chine, another car rammed the
wrecked Miree car shortly after
Mr.. Miree, stunned by the first
accident, crawled, bleeding, from
the wreckage of his car.
He suffered no major hurts but
his head, chin and legs were badly
cut and bruised.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
Bill Penn st. Paul Lad
Cops I ennis Grown.

Bill Penn, st. PauPs veteran of
the tennis courts, annexed another
Twin City tournament Sunday
when he edged Freddie SIemmons
out in the finals of the Seventh An
nual Phyllis WheatIey meet in
three. decisive, sets: Ga, go, 81.
This is the fourth time that Penn
has won this meet-winning it in
20, '29, 'S2, and again this year,
"a.
Penn in Easy Win
Bill Penn had very little diff
Guilty in ehopping his way through
his bracket. Receiving a bye in the
first round and default in the
second, Bill's first action in the
tournament came In the third
round when he met his cousin, Jul
ian Penn. The visiting relative
from Chicago could not cope with
the local PENIS morthodox chop
stroke and after splendid rally in
the second set dropped the match
to Bill, 6-2, Ga. VI
Jimmie SlemEnons, who gained
the semis through a default from
Leo Bohanon because the latter
left town on vacation, was no
trouble for the. chop-stroke artist
as the match ended 60, 6-1, 60.
T.. Fred SlemmOns Stops Howell
Norman Howell, st. Paul net
man, who caused quite sensation
on the opening day Of the tourna-
ment by. upsetting Albert Allen,
Jr., the defending title holder,
waged a grueling battle against
the untiring. strokes of Freddie
Sfemmons before he went down in
defeat 1913, S-6. On another court
Cornelius Moberley made a splendid
second set rally to eliminate Tom
my Donaldson 81, GA, 6-3. How
ever, Moberley's traditional second
set rally gained him nothing in his
semi-fnal tilt with Freddie Stem
mons which was won by the latter
in straight sets 81, GA, GA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
FATTENs TURKEY

West Point, Miss, Aug. ~
Not long ago Sylvester Harris
telephOned President Roosevelt
telling him about how they were
about to fOreclose a: mortgage
on his farm. The President
Immediately m de arrange
ments for an RFC loan and
Harris 12O acres were. saved.
Now Harris has sent Roosevelt
word that he will. send him d.
Thanksgiving turkey that will
be s6fat it can't stand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
NORTH DAKOTANS GO SOUTH
FOR VISIT,

Grand Forks, N. D.-Mrs: Will
liam Stewart and Mrs. Evelyn
Wagner of Grand Forks, have left
for Nashville, Tenn, to visit Mrs.
Stewards niece and nephew, Pro-
lessor and Mrs. G. Lark of
Meharry Medical College. En-
route home, they will visit Miss
Erabelle Thompson of Chicago.
While in the city they will visit the
Century of Progress. They will
also visit friends and relatives in
Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
LINGERING ILLNESS PROVES
=. FATAL

Mrs. Clyde Turrentine (Henriet-
ia Neal), daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Squire Neal, Minneapolis, died
at the Fairview Hospital, Monday,
August 90, at 9 p. m. The direct
cause of death, heart failure-fol-
lowing lingering illness of sew
eral years duration, grown serious
since January Of this year and her
confinement in Fairview hospital.
Mrs. Turrentine was married
seven years ago to Clyde Turren-
tine of Minneapolis.
Mrs. 'Turrentine is survived by
many relatives, in addition to her
husband, and a six-year-old son,
Clyde, Jr., father and mother, Mrs.
Matte Neal Brown, grandmother,
Marshalltown, Ia; Louise Neal, sis
ter; John Neal, uncle; Mrs. Waldo
Turner, st. Paul; Mrs. Henry Ma
son, Marshall, Tex, and Mrs. D.
Jackson, San Francisco, aunts.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, Aug. 80, at 2 p, m. at Lake
wood chapel. Rev. VIM. E. Guy
of st. Peter A. M. E. church
preached. Musical numbers were
sung by Mrs. Blanche o. Mason,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Hattie Oil
yer and Mrs. Eleanor Barksdale
Walls, St. Paul.
The casket was covered with
floral emblems, the tribute of
friends, many of whom were in at
tendance, witnessing the interment
in the Lakewood cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
WELL-KNOWN MISSOURI
PHYSICIAN VISITS

A summer visitor to this state
was DIR. Gideon Brown of Kansas
City. Mo-, for years fraternal and
political. figure in that city. He
served several terms as grand
master Of the United Brothers Of
Friendship and for a time was
superintendent of the Kansas City
General Hospital No. 2.
DR.. Brown, goitre specialist,
attended a clinic held on that all,
ment at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester
Mimi y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
ELks' ROUNDUP SATURDAY


Saturday, all day, the Elks Of the
two towns are entertaining the
public at a giant Hello Bill"
roundup at Harriet Island, popu-
lar St. Paul amusement place.
A special feature of the after
noon will be, a baseball game be-
tween Leslie Lawrence Post, Amer
lean Legion of St. Paul, versus the
Minneapolis White Sox captained
by Bob Marshall. The game will
be called at 2:30 p. m. Another
afternoon feature will be races for
young and old. .~... sea-.
Dancing from 4 p. m. until, will
be in vogue. At night also a bat
tie royal between six husky men
will take place.
Minneapolis people may catch
buses at Sixth avenue north and
Lyndale, at $3.50 p. m.
By street car Mill City people
may take the Minneapolis-St. Pau
interurban line /. to Fifth and
Wabasha, transfer to either the
Rice and Stryker or Cherokee lines.
Get off at first stop over bridge.
General chairmen of the affair
are E, o. Pearce and George
johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
Pioneer Woman S
Funeral Held
AMANDA HENDERSON PASSES
90 -. AWAY .

Mrs. Amanda Henderson, of els
w. Central avenue, passed away at
her residence Sunday, August 26th.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held Tuesday afternoon, at
2:30 P. NJ, from tn A. ]. Nc
Gavock Mortuary, $50 Rice street.
Tnterment was in Oakland Gene
terry. She is survived by her hus-
band, Horace; sisters, Mrs. Flora
Thompson, Omaha, Nebraska; and
Mrs. Anna M. Williams, Los An
geles, California; beside a host of
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
FORESTER WASHINGTON
HERE

Forester B. Washington, nation
ally known social work executive,
more recently director of Negro
Relief under the Federal Emer-
.gency Relief Administration whose
resignation from the latter office
is effective September 1, was in the
Twin Cities Monday for the day.
He came here seeking a social
worker to fila place at the
Atlanta School of Social Work at
Ga; While here he visited
the offices of this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
HARD TO BEAT!

Some of the best local writer's
write for this paper weekly. All
are specialists.
Read weekly the Scintillating,
youthful, zestful breezy COM
ment of Nellie DOdsOn; theHin;
formative "Here and There" of
w. M. Smith; the official st.
Paul social news by Estyr
Bradley; health hints by DR.. W.
d. Brown; sports from the pen
Of Lao ROhannon; and timely
news stories, editorials, and fea.
lures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
MRS. KYLES DOG WINS RIB
+ " BONS AND TROPHY

Mrs. E. F. Kyle, well known as
a dog-fancier, entered her German
Shepherd, Dronna v. Nuxenburg,
in the one-day open air dog show
held at Fort Smelling, August %.
The dog won seven ribbons. and
the silver trophy, being Judged
Best of Breed, the highest honor
of it's group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
PRISCILLA REYNOLDS

Miss Priscilla Reynolds, IA, 7O31s
Lyndale Place, Minneapolis, died
August %, at Faribault hospital.
Burial was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry, with the Woodland Mortuary
in charge. Deceased is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Daisy Reynolds,
a brother, and other relatives.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor of Zion
Baptist church, preached the funer-
al sermon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
DR.. N. p. jones To
Preach AT St. James
St. Paul Sept. 2
PHILADELPHIA MINISTER TO
FILL ST. JAMES PULPIT

Rev. H. Pinckney Jones, pastor
of Mother Bethel A. M. E. Church
in Philadelphia, Pa, will deliver the
sermon at st. James A. M. E.
Church, Dale and w. Central Ave
nue., Saint Paul, Sunday, Septem-
Der End, at 10:45 A. NJ. Rev.
Jones was formerly pastor of st
James Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
COMING. EVENTS CAST
THEIR SHADOWS

Twin City EIks' Roundup at
Harriet Island, Saturday, Septem-
Der 1.
Social Twelve Dance, August %,
at Weequa Country Club.
Angelo Herndon, Richard B.
Moore coming to Twin Cities Sep
TENDER %,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Harry L. Scott. Minneapolis at
:torney, was endorsed for state
senator from the 35th district by
the Hennepin County Farmer
Labor central committee, Monday
might. Scott will oppose Gerald T..
Mullin, prominent in Democratic
circles. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
NELSON JACKSON

Nelson Jackson, age 20 years,
died from a gunshot wound, at
Anchor hospital, st. Paul, the 23rd.
Funeral services from Neal Funer-
al Home, St. Paul, Monday the
9th. Rev. L. W.. Harris officiat-
ing. Survived by grandmother,
Mrs. Irene Blackwell, Pensacola,
Florida.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
Man Has Narrow Escape
MISS GARDEN TO PHILLY

Miss L. Myrtle Garden, director
of the Halle Q. Brown Com
flunity House, left Friday morning
70 visit her mother in Philadelphia.
She expects to be out ofsthe city
for about month and will visit
friends in Chicago, Pittsburgh, At
lantic City and other points Esst
before returning to her work.
Read The Political Spotlight by
G. E. Rucker in this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
Rev. MarbIey and SiIas Bryan u
and other Noted Speakers
THREE VARIED PROGRAMS.
DURING DAY, gle.

For once the men will have
their day! Sunday all day the
mon of St. Peters A. M. E.
Church, Minneapolis, will rule the
church.
= A special mems choir augmented
by special members from well
known men vocalists and quart Its
from Wayman A. M. E. and Zion
Baptist Churches will appear on
the three programs, Instrumental
numbers will also be given.
THOMAS MORNING SPEAKER
Sunday mornings service will
have as its highlight an inspira-
tional address by E. r. Thomas,
Grand Secretary of the Minnesota
Grand Lodge F. & A. M. (Prince
Hall Affiliation). His subject will
be Opposition to Gods Kingdom"
REV. H. M. MARBLEY IN
AFTERNOON
At the afternoon pneeting which
begins promptly at p. m. Rev.
H. M. Marbley, the dynamic pastor
of Camphor M. E. Church, st. Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

GOES TO MISSOURI FOR VISIT
Lincoln ]. Allen, SIS Bryant Ave.
No, left Sunday night for Kansas
City, Mo. From that point he will
go to his former home in st. Louis
where he will visit his sister, Mrs.
Estelle Davis. He plans to spend
two weeks in Missouri.
Mr.. Allen is one of the best
known lodge men. in Minnesota and
has resided in Minneapolis for SO
years:
Call B Ridgeport 1896 for
Spokesman service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

A thorough local coverage is
offered by this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Our circulation department is al
ways at your service,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Advertisers in this newspaper
will appreciate your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

This newspaper goes direct into
the homes, of consumers who. spend.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
DONOVANMANS|0N
OPEN TO VISITORS.
.125.Year.0Id House Added
to List of Georgetown
Tour.

The 125-year-old house at 1647
Thirtieth street, occupied by Col. and
Mrs. William J. Donovan, will be open
to visitors Saturday afternoon, hav-
ing been added to the list Of old
Georgetown homes to be exhibited un-
der the auspices of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Georgetown.
The Donovan house was built early
in the nineteenth century by Thomas
Beall, son of the founder of George
town. The property at that time oc-
cupied full block, and was decided by
Thomas Beall to his daughter when
she married Col. George Corbin Wash
tngton, great nephew of George Wash
ington.
TIL son Of this couple, Lewis WASH
tngton, was captured and held as a
hostage by John Brown at Harper's
Ferry in 1860.
Two groups Of old Georgetown
houses will be open to visitors this
week, one group of II Friday after
noon, and a different group Saturday
afternoon.
Tickets at 81 for each day may be
secured in advance at the Willard
Mayflower and Dodge Hotels or may
be purchased at any of the houses
visited. The complete list of exhibit
houses is printed on the tickets.
Visitors may start the tour and
finish it when and as they please any
time between 1870 and S pm, but
many of them are planning to make
their first call Friday afternoon at the
McKenney house, 1923 Dumbarton
avenue.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
MILK BOARD URGED
TO SET FAIR PRICE
Elwood n. Seal Asks Creation Of
Body Before Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association.

Creation Of q board. on which the
producer, distributor and consumer
would be represented, to ascertain the
actual cost Of milk production as q
basis for fixing the price in the Dis
trict, would do much to solve the milk
problem, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Elwood H. Seal told the Kalorama
Citizens Association last night.
Seal, who conducted the milk in
vestigation for a Senate subcommit-
tee, said 1t Is "high time something
Is done to break the monopoly in the
milk industry.
He traced the operations of the Ma
tional Diaries Corporation, which, In
1928, controlled two companies and
which now supervises the activities Of
more than 500.
No city In the United States has
better milk than the District, Sea
Evening star., 1934-04-10

said, in paying tribute to the Health
Departments analyzation Of the milk
used here.
Following Seals talk, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley introduced Q resolution pro-
posing the establishment Of . milk
board to set q fair price for the pred
uct. No action was taken on the reso-
luton due to the lack Of q quorum.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
ELECTION ENDS IN TIE

BOLCKoW, Mo-, April 10 R-The
race for mayor Of Bolckow ended In .
tic between Clarence Broyles and
Fred Yates.
Broyles. q schoi janitor. bowed out
gracefully, leaving the job to Yates.
1.-THE mayer gets too much grief for
his salary" Broyles explained. The
salary is-nothing per year.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Sentenced to Sit in Smashed Car.

DENVER, Colo, April 10 R.-To
try to impress motorists with the dan
ger of driving while under the influ-
ence OF liquor, Municipal Judge A. H.
Pickens sentenced a man and
woman to sit for two hours in
smashed, blood-smeared automobile
which had figured in a crash.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Bomb Explodes in Barracks.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, April 10 R.-
One army private was killed and two
others and q lieutenant were injured
yesterday when q bomb they had
found in q street exploded during an
examination Of 1t in the Moncada
barracks.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

reception and
ball festival faced
task Three thousand invitations to those
the diplomatic ocial social Of the Capital The Job shown
right Allan Doughe vice chair
committee; Clifford Kette Miss Ann
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Jaspers, looks to several forward
passing combinations to turn the
trick.
Maryland, and Maryland's op-
ponent, Florida. openly announce
they will depend for victory on
overhead attacks.
G. w. has an excellent overhead
attack. 1t is, however, intended to
complement strong running at
tack, based on terrific off-tackle
smash. This off-tackle smash,
truly a remarkably powerful play,
as executed by the Colonials, is a
destructive thing-bone-crushing,
as a matter of fact.
Because of the intense, sharp
drive involved in it's execution, be-
cause of the powerful leg-drive Of
G. WIS backfield units, and be-
cause of the sharp, hard, head-on
charge of G. WIS linemen, the
defense, naturally, is drawn in to
support the first line. This fact
permits G.. WIS overhead game
to function accurately.
Wake Forest, with big, heaVY
units, will encounter difficulty
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

But had he brought it into
play a bit more and rendered
a tattoo upon Mr.. Browns car
casS, the 5000. give and take,
fans would not have yaWned
quite so much.
Brown Won EN- Over
AS matters started out the
audience sounded like a packed
delegation for Mickey Walker,
but midway of the convention
their sentiments were swaying
to Brown who fought fearlessly,
though Intellectually, leading
most of the way, and finally
capturing the acclaim of the
crowd by viva voice vote.
The unexpurgated facts are
these:
Neither fighter had anything
like knockout punch. and you
know a Knockout is the dream
of every cash customer who
clicks a turnstile with his quar-
tiers, half dollars and dimes.
Nor was either man at any
time anywhere near a knock
down-it was just that dull a
fight.
When it came to locking horns
and standing around. first on
one foot and then the other,
waiting for Referee Charlie
Reynolds to separate them,
Walker and Brown wouldn't
have had a better act had they
been rehearSing for II weeks.
Walker came out in a Prus-
sian blue Japanese kimono anG
was introduced first, getting
the lions share of the applause
and cheers.
Brown was next introduced
and was Immediately voted a
Bronx cheer, which didn't feaze
him.
Brown forced the fighting
100 per cent throughout the
first three rounds and should
have been given every one of
them, but then there is no en-
comprising the minds of Wash
ington's ring officials and tney
likely as not scored those :sirst
three stanzas the other way
around. Brown fouled Walker
once. Later Walker also fouled
Brown.
Dumb, Blind Persistence
Walker showed his first flash
OF fury in the third, but Brown S
F., superior reach and dumb, or
like persistence soon discour-
aged any dynamite on the part
Of Mickey.
In the fourth round Walker
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

stopping G. WIS overhead game,
especially if G. W. sticks to the
proposition Of utilizing the for
ward pass as a complementary
factor to its hard-driving running
attack.
G. w. Is a topheavy favorite to
defeat Wake Forest in Griffith
Stadium Friday night.
Georgetown has as tricky an
offense as any Georgetown team
ever has had. Indeed, it is
probable that this years Hoya
eleven has a trickier attack than
any Hoya eleven ever has had
There is no doubt about it:
Georgetown has the tricks. 1t re
mains for the Hoya units properly
to execute the plays in their
repertory.
In practice sessions this week %
date, Coaches Jack gerty
"Mush" Dubofsky and George Muir
tagh have concentrated on polish
ing up the Hoya offense. Also
"Mush" has gotten in some mighty
fine licks on his line.
Georgetown has an even chance
to defeat N. Y. u, in Yankee Stadi
um, on Saturday afternoon.
C. U. Improves
C. U. has a deceptive forward
passing attack and the units neces
sary to its success. In the Holy
Cross game, the Cards looked great
as forward passing team. Since
that contest, c. U. has improved
its overhead game.
The Geartys-both Tom and
"Babe"-can hurl the old apple
Any number of C. U. units-par
ticularly Schmarr and Fleming
can catch passes.
C. U. is better than an even
choice to defeat Manhattan, in
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

sophomore field general.
stonebreaker is College Parks
refutation to President Woodrow
wilson's statement that "it re-
quires years to grow an oak, but
sophomores and squash were pro
duced in a year."
The Gators feel that so minutes
of the highest type of football! Will
be required to win over Maryland
Playing on alien fields will not
bother the Florida lads any, Tor
they've won their three games
away from Gainesville. and Baltl'
more will be just another city to
the lads.
"StOp War Brown"
Maryland already is warning its
team Stop War Brown" This
youth from St. Petersburg is the
sensation of the Sunshine State
He weighs only 165 pounds, but
he runs with the power of heavy
weight. He has scored six OF the
Gators nine touchdoWnS and is
the leading point manufactures
in Florida.
Against Rollins he galloped 81
yards for a touchdown in the sec
ond period, after catching a
punt. Practically every man on
the Rollins team had a shot at
Brown, but he side-slipped, stiff
armed and spun his way to glory
In the later stages of the game he
sneaked through the line on
nicely masked play and registered
the second touchdown.
He ran Virginia Poly dizzy at
Blacksburg and made possible
Florida's 23-to-13 triumph over the
Gobblers. Trailing by six points
Brown took a pass from Chase
and raced As yards to a touch
down, and just a few minutes
later raced around end for II
yards. Tulane, unscored upon
until it met Florida. surrendered
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
FANS, HAVE A HEART!

made before 5000 fans at the Washington
Audtoru fight last night Mickey Walker and Matte
Brown that The Times Joe Turner will stage monster
benefit boxing show in that edifice week from tomorrow
niob+ November for the benefit of the widow and three
small children of Allen B. Wilson, drew vociferous round OF
applause from the audience. s..
promoter Turner who volunteered his card and his 1gnt
ht newt week responded to the appeal of The Times
terday for local fight promoters to do something Of the kind
to relieve the suffering brought an innocent family by
paper 80 minutes after the appeal the street in the
early edition. -.u...u. MI
At the moment Turner hunting near ForestVle MO
His office reading the appeal motorcycle courier tor
him and by noon he phoned to offer his entire promote
rial organization stage the affair week from tomorrow
night the Auditorium He now busy completing th caro-
and all details will be announced by the end Of the week.