davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

PRISONS URGED
BY j. s. CHIEF
J. Edgar Hoover Delivers Slashing Attack
on Incompetent Penal Guards Before
Bar Association.
LEADS HIS BLOWS AT POLITICS
Brands Careless Parole Boards for Freeing
of Desperate Characters From
Behind Penitentiary Walls

penal systems
minimum Of and maxi
enforcement The indianapolis Times
of articles TOdayS article
J.
justice investigation
Associations criminal law
The Times Indiana selection of central department
civil basis;
appointment their executive assistants from civil
the control of politically
sher operation the civil service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
LUTZ AID Is KILLED
IN MOTORCAR CRASH
Two Others Seriously Injured as
Auto Strikes Abutment.
By United Press

BIZ JnIted Press
BOONVILLE. Ind, Aug. 31-Ray
o. Shelton, 35, generals
Office investigator, was killed today
when his automobile crashed into a
concrete abutment near here. His
wife was injured critically. She was
taken to an Evansville hospital.
Meta Simpson, %, third occu-
pant, suffered a fractured leg and
cuts. 1t is believed that Mr.. Shelton
went to sleep. The Sheltons live
in Degonia Springs and are the
parents of five sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

prison officials for some Of the es-
capes. laying the blame for others
on antiquated jailS.
Next. he turned 10 what he con-
sidered abuses Of the parole system.
1T can not be possible that the
vast number of desperate criminals
turned loose upon society by the
manifest abuse of pardon and pa
role. even can be justified IN any
manner" ne declared.
II We concede that humanlta-
rian sense Of mercy may have
prompted some Of these seemingly
unwarranted releases.
AStOunded at LaNity
Tragedy has stalked through the
land because Of these practices. Scan
the records of many criminals. even
specifically. and YOU Will be as
founded at the laXity exhibited by
those responsible for their release.
7 DO not say paroons have been
purchased. though there have been
rumors TO this effect
Al this point. though he was ad-
dressing representative Of the
greatest organized group OF lawyers
in this country. Mr.. Hoover laid
Turn 10 Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Stolen Goods Suspect Held

Felix Grow, Negro, 1881 Cornell
avenue, was held to the Marion
county grand jury today on charges
Of receiving stolen goods and offer
ing an officer bride by Municipal
Judge Dewey Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
KNIFE WIELDER GIVEN
1870 DAYS ON FARM
City Resident Is Sentenced on
Assault Charge.

James Mitchell, As, of 1913 North
Alabama street, was sentenced to
serve 100 days on the Indiana state
farm and fined $40 and costs on
assault and battery charges today
by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers.
Mitchell is alleged to have knitted
Joe Hawkins, 915 North Alabama
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
FIRES SATIRICAL ART
WORK OF ROOSEVELT
Spectator ThOws Fluid on Painting
Arrested by Police.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JNttfu PTttF
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 31.-A
bitterly satirical painting lampoon-
ing President Roosevelt and the
New Deal, exhibited in the West
chester Institute of Fine Arts, was
set afire today by a spectator who
threw a fluid on it.
The man, seized by police, gave
his name as John Thompson, 26,
the Bronx, but did not give any
reason for his act. He was charged
with malicious mischief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
CARL ADINGS UP AGAIN
Decrease Indicated Under Last
Years Figures, However.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The AM
erican Railway Association said today
carloadings of revenue freight for
the week ended Aug. IS totaled $685.
sic cars, an increase of 1852 above
the preceding week, but 81 1894 below
the corresponding week in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Thousands Await Opening
of State Fair Tomorrow
Great Show of HooSerdom Goes on Promptly at 9, With
Long List of Brilliant Attractions

like bulldogs lemonade that not
machinery, spelling bees
eighysecond probably
which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Indiana fair less than twentyour
Playground hustled with preparations today
barbershOp be spck and condition
opening Ostermeye 49, Greenfield Ind is
clipping Boys upper eft. Red quite
a
One the features of this years fair the Recovery building
popularity alphabet house. because it
built honor the activities of such bureaus the MA
Workmen shown here putting
finishing touches this structure.
of the proudest boys
exhibiting oWeT. Feb IT, 1888
the the 84h Blue blood counts for
lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Prisons must be made escape-proof!

fflSOhS must DE mace eScape-pIOOI!
They must be Institutions from which major criminals
escape and conditions which make such escapes pos
Sble be removed because law enforcement officers
pay with their lives for these escapes
These are the views of j. Edgar Hoover, famed head
of the federal Justice departments criminal investigation
bureau whose ideas penal and law enforcement reform
coincide with those of The indianapolis Times in its
paign to effect such reform in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
NUDE DANCER NABBED,
BLAMES NAUGHTY WIND
Breeze Ripped Away Fig Leaf, She'll
Tell Court.
By UnitcR Press

DU OWIIT " TtSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The wind
blew it off. That's the defense Ro-
sta Royce will offer when araigned
IN Women's court on charges of
dancing at the worlds fair last
night minus her figleaf. She was
arrested by the expositions censors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
THE TEXTILE STRIKE

Communists, these textile strik-
ers2
Just out and out Eeds2
If that's what you've been told
read what Laura Lou Brooknlan
has to say about her visit to a
typical southern mill town on the
eve Of the great wslkout of the
workers.
Here's the true inside story Of
the mill workers side Of the case.
II is on Page II. Turn there
right now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Bu Jnffcd Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug.
81. - Twenty-eight paroles
were granted last night at the
regular meeting of the board of
trustees of the Indiana state
prison. Eight applications were
rejected and nine eases were
continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
BABY FACE HUNTED
BY WISCONSIN POLICE
Dillinger Gangster Sighted by -Four
Persons, Is Report.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Aug. 81.
George CBaby Face Nelson. ma
chine gunner Of the John Dillinger
gang. today was sought in this sec
ton after being reported definitely
seen" by four persons. All four said
Nelson was travelling in a large car
with Ohio license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1884
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
vAGABONDS ENTERTAIN AT
BINGHAM FORMAL

The Vagabond Club Of Hallie @.
Brown House entertained their friends
at their second annual Bingham For
nal on Wednesday, June goth, at the
House. The party was pretty one
with the girls in their gingham and
organdy formals and the boys in their
fiannels. The hall was very prettiip
decorated with fresh cut flowers and
soft lights. "Lord" BYRON Dcty and
his orchestra played delightful dance
music and every one seemed to enicv.
themselves immensely. Delicious fruit
punch was served. DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hatton
were the chaperones. Mrs. Butler is
the counselor for this group. The
guest list included some out Of town
yisitors-Miss Leora Butler from Su-
(Continnsd ca Psss -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
J. Weldon Johnson
Near Deaths Door
Regains Strength
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON is
'WELL ON ROAD TO
RECOVERY"

NASHVILLE.-(ANP)-Dr. w. A.
Beck, professor of clinical medicine
at Meharry medical college and per-
sonal physician to DR.. James Weldon
Johnson, announced this week that
the famous author is "well on the
road to recovery"
"Mr. Johnson underwent an opera
ton for a peritonsillar abscess,"
stated DR.. Beck, ''to which his i'm
mediate reaction was poor. After
adequate heart stimulation, he slow
ly recovered, and on the third day
was apparently out of danger.
Two days ago he had normal
temperature and pulse, his throat was
healed and he had a good appetite.
He seems to be we'll on the road to
recovery. 1 think he will be able to
leave for his summer home in posi-
bly, a weeks time"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
Miss Sayde &c orge
Heads Maryland
School For Girls
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN HEADS
NEW SCHOOL

Baltimore, July Miss Sayde
George, former assistant head resi-
dent of Phyllis Wheatley House, Min
neapolis, is superintendent of the new
ly constructed Maryland Training
School for Colored Girls located near
this city. On June %, the new build
ings were formally opened.
Established at a cost of $150,000,
on a ITO acre tract on the Dorsey
Hartman Highway, near MACPHERSON
Station, Anne Arundel County, the
school is described as one of the most
modern institutions of it's kind. The
school will be maintained by an an
nual appropriation from the state of
$4,000.
Fifty-one girls are ir the school at
present. Miss George has a staff of
Is persons under her supervision.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
kress Stores In
California Hire
rs Negro Clerks

LOS ANGELES. -. (ANP) AS
part of its Don't Spend Where You
Can't Work" job campaign conducted
here over a period of several months,
the Los Angeles Sentinel, weekly
newspaper published by Leon Wash
ington, former Kansas City, Kansan,
announced the employment of 26 coll
ored girls as utility clerks in southern
California Kress stores.
Thirteen Of the girls got jobs in
downtown stores in Los Angeles
while others were placed in district
branches in Santa Monica, San Diego,
Bakerfeld, Riverside and Pasadena
and other nearby towns.
The girls were employed under
regular code wages of SIG on an g.
hour day, 5-day week, according to
Washington, after series of confer
ences with S. H. Kress and as re-
suit of plan proposed by G. E. Es-
ker, Kress general manager, and of
fcials of the paper.
No particular effort was made to
place the girls in so-called Negro
districts, although the majority of
them were assigned to the East-side
branches.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
ST. THOMAS NEWS

The Young Mems Imperial Club en-
joyed a pleasant day in Mora, Mime
sofa. At the county fair ground, where
over five thousand people were gath
cred for fourth of July activities, the
boys played the town of Mora in a
diamondball game. The Club lost the
first game and won the second, where
over a thousand people watched the
contests. Those present of the club
who played were Donald Session,
Richard Session, Albert Mcclure,
Richard Mann, Othollo Collins, Will
liam Smalls, Harry Mays, Harold
Mays, Roy Johnson, George James,
and Ronald Judy, who pitched an ex-
callent game. The score of the first
game was 6-3 in favor of Mora. The
second game st. Thomas Boys Club
won S-5; Mr. Hughes pitched well for
the latter contest. AS we go to press
the boys and men are practicing reg
ularlv for the Episcopal Picnic.
Final plans have been drafted for
the Mems Club Picnic. Races Of all
forms, contests and prizes will all add
to the days fun. Adults are expected
to participate in the endeavors. Dia-
mondball games have been arranged;
the main event will be the contest be-
tween st. Philips Mems Club, St.
Paul, and st. Thomas Mems Club,
Minneapolis. This game will commence
at five o'clock. Mr.. Jess Stevens is
sues welcome to all churches. Letters
have been sent to all pastors Of the
Twin Cities requesting them to read
the clubs invitation. Besides all
friends of the church are invited to
attend and have a good time at the
Annual Family Episcopal Picnic,
Thursday, July IL.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
Promotes
Leonard CoIston
To Detective Bureau
COLSTON WINS DESERVED
PROMOTION

Lecncrd o. Colston, 612 N. Seventh
St., police officer for several years,
was appointed to the detective bureau
Monday by Police Superintendent
Michael Johannes. Colston, one of
the city's two Race policemen, has
made an enviable record since his ap-
pointment to the force several years
ago.
His promotion to the detective bu-
reau was expected. Several prominent
citizens of both races and some of his
superior officers, have urged his pro-
motion for the past few months.
Herald Urged Appointment
The Herald urged Colston's appoint
ment in an editorial in the March 81
issue of the paper, which read:
A Good Police Officer
Zone of the best records made
by Minneapolis police officer in
recent years is that made by
Leonard o. Colston. Intelligent,
alert and conscientious, Colston
is the example of perfect law
enforcement officer. A number
of his fellow officers and his su-
perior officers have called him one
of the outstanding police Off
GERS now on the Minneapolis po-
lice force.
"Colston deserves promotion.
His. record deserves considera-
ton. The head of the police de-
partment should see that Colston
is rewarded for his fine record and
service"
Though it is not generally known,
another Negro officer is member Of
the detective bureau. Chas. Kelso is
his name. One of the most famous
police officers and detectives the city
ever had was Charley Hamilton, a
Negro detective, who for years was
teamed with Frank w. Brunskill, for
mer chief and present inspector of
police.
Colston, the new appointee, has
fine record as an officer and is expect
ed to make good on his new job.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
MeDUFFY CASE TO PARDON
BOARD MONDAY
Il. L. D. News Service)

On June 6, 1884, a representative
committee organized by the Interna-
tio.al Labor Defense went to the
State Capitol in st. Paul, Minnesota,
to file the application of Earnest Nc
Duffy, a young Negro worker who
was convicted in Anoka, Minnesota, in
1881, on what, just as in the Scots
boro case, the same tactics were used
at the time of McDuffy's arrest to make
him plead guilty to crime he never
committed Threats, lynch mob, etc.
La promise of a short sentence). Nc
Duffy has been up before the Pardon
Board on two previous occasions but
it was always the contention that they
could not come to common under
standing regarding McDuffy's release,
owing to the fact that they were of
different political opinions. However,
at the present time, the committee,
after talking with members of the
Board, have been informed that the
Chief Justice, Attorney General, and
the Governor are all members of the
Farmer-Labor party, and have stated
their willingness to release McDuffy.
The case of Earnest McDuffy will
come up before the Pardon Board on
the 9th of July and the international
Labor Defense has requested of At
torney General Peterson that all wit
nesses and all people that have made
out affidavits concerning McDuffy's
character, etc., should be called in to
testify. At this time the Governor is
receiving resolutions from churches,
clubs, fraternal organizations, coop
eratives, etc., representing thousands
of workers throughout the state of
Minnesota and the United States, call
ing for the release of this young, inno-
cent Negro worker
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

FATAL ACCIDENT MARS
FOURTH

The Fourth Of July celebrations
over the Nation took a toll Of 176
lives. One Of those dead is q Mime
apolis woman, Mrs. Marie Edwards,
Is, of 806 Aldrich Ave. N, who was
struck over the heart by a skyrocket
and killed almost instantly. The acci-
dent occurred when trough in which
skyrockets were being shot int the air
accidentally was moved or fell over
and the powerful firework which
should have shot into the air to thrill
thousands with its beauty, became
missile of death, when it shot into the
massed crowds which stood on the
edges Of Sumner Field and watched
the annual fireworks display.
Isaac L. Moore, Jr., service officer
of the Baker Post, who had charge Of
the fireworks, called it "regrettable
and unfortunate accident" and was at
loss to know how the trough from
which the rockets were projected into
the air could have turned over. In a
statement made late Wednesday night,
Mr.. Moore told authorities that he
was unaware that any one had been
injured until he was told by bystand-
ers. A coroner's inquest is scheduled
to be held late this week.
The dead woman has no known
relatives in Minneapolis, but author
tiles have located sister in another
state.
Mr.. Moore is one of the most promi-
nent members of the group in the
state, and is we'll known in American
Legion circles. He is a postal en-
ployee. For several years he has
supervised the Fourth of July celebra-
tons at the North Side Fairgrounds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
Defender Gusts
Union: Hires An
All Negro Crew

Chicago After. employing white
men in it's composing room, press
room, stereotype department and
mailing division for 20 years, the Chi
cago Defender suddenly replaced them
with 40 colored workers Monday.
The union employees were dis
missed Saturday and told not to re-
port Monday as change of policy had
been adopted. Caught off their guard,
they scarcely knew what to do or to
say at first. They were truly struck by
lightning. The old and the new crew
were in the plant at the same time.
The old crew held counsel on the Sec
ond floor in the composing room. The
new crew went into the press room
on the first floor and began to inspect
the machinery they were to work with.
OF more Importance to the general
public, however, than the fact of
switching to an open-shop policy was
the change from a practically COM
plete white personnel in the mechani-
cal departments to one that is now
completely colored.
Thus two issues were joined-that
of unionism and that of race. Three
of the union men released were
colored One had been employed at
the plant for nearly 10 years.
Minor verbal clashes occurred be-
tween the management and some of
the white union employees Saturday
afternoon.
All day Saturday and Sunday the
plant remained guarded by detach-
ments of police. They remained Mon
day.
Monday morning, the white en-
ployees and the colored union men
showed up en- masse. All day they
held a position about 100 feet from
the plant. Police are still on guard.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
NA.A.C.P. Honor
Roll Grows As
Public Responds

Slowly but surely Minneapolis ap-
proaches its 1884 quota for the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Proceeds from benefit perform
ance of the "BrownfieId Follies of
1884" were kept down because of the
intense heat on Friday, June 20, date
of the affair.
Meanwhile, despite the feet that
the drive officially ended Friday, June
%, solicitors, members and officers of
the Minneapolis branch continue to
seek memberships from the public.
The Herald will continue to publish
the honor roll until each citizen who
should support the n. A. A. c. p. has
been solicited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
Honor Roll

As reported up to July 5:
$25 Membership
Governor Floyd B. Olson
$40 Membership
E. P. Wells
S. Memberships
Mayor 4. G. cambridge and Henry
VOegi.
$3.50 Memberships
Isaac L. Moore, Jr., David r. Fran
els, Judge Edward F. Waite, Theodore
Bennett, Lena O. Smith, Clyde C..
Young, c. w. Bell. Wendell c. Jones,
Mrs. Matte Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Mirec, Grace Kaercher Davis, c. W..
Washington, and Marjorie WormIey.
81 Memberships
Mrs. Mabeth Uurd Paige and Ed j.
G~ff.
S1.G0 Memberships -s-r.-.--=s
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Martin Brown,
Mrs. ]. B. Glover, Mrs. Marie Hen
derson, Miss w. Gertrude Brown,
Leonard COlston, Jas. Alder, Raymond
Cannon, Cecil E. Newman, B. Landy,
Cicero Carpenter, John P. Wall, S. w.
Oliver, Bert Dutch" Thompson,
Thomas Carroll, DR.. w. D. Brown,
RObt. w. Hatch, Jr., Arthur F. Moot,
Mrs. Wendell C. Jones, Judge Paul S.
Carroll, Cecil Adair, H. w. Rubins,
Mrs. Mary L. Cannon, Rev. Felix
CLANCY, Mrs. Matte Turner, w. F.
LightfOot, Earle Kyle, Mrs. Earle
Kyle, Mrs. Bessie Turpin, GLOW
er ShulI, Mrs. Alice Morgan,
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Fran
ces Smith Brown, Rev. E. A.
James, W., NJ. Smith, Mrs. Katherine
L. Smith, Miss Essie r. Mason, E. M.
Fassett, Mrs. Leila Mcclellan, Percy
Hughes, Mrs. Joan Harris, Mrs. Josie
Daniels, c. w. Glenn, Mrs. Lulu Max
well, Allie B. Glenn, Mrs. Lillian
Chambers, Charles Chambers, Mrs.
E. f. Perkins, Mrs. Loretta Walls,
Ellis Houston, Mrs. GLADYS James,
Mrs. c. ". Bailey, Mrs. c. Meyers,
C. w. Jennings, Frank Williams, Mrs,
b. Bland, Spencer Shivsrs, DR.. NJ. J.
Richardson, Talmage B. Carey, Sam
Cameron, Percy Hughes, w. H.
Crump. John Neal, Dr.. Gilbert Sea-
shore, Mrs c. Atkins, Curtis Chiy2rs,
Charles Boswell, NJ. L. Brown, Prince
Collier, Donald Brady, Phillip McCul-
Tough, 4. 4. Lee, Mrs. Marie Cratic,
Harley Poore, Chas. Curry and Rev.
William E. Guy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
FATHER OF LOCAL BUSINESS
MAN SUCCUMBS

Word was received in Minneapolis
late last week of the death in Chicago
Of Arthur Watson, IS, of Topeka,
Kansas, father of P. w. Watson, 1917
East Franklin, furniture store pro-
plietor.
Mr.. Watson, accompanied by an
other, Carl Watson, also of this city,
LETT Tuesday, July 8, for Topeka,
Kors., where the aged man will be
buried. At the time of his death he
was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ella
Donaldson, also a former resident of
this city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
Negro Families
Given IT, S. Land
Near Vicksburg
EACH FAMILY GETS 100 ACRES

Vicksburg, Arizona = Numerous
colored families have settled on gov
eminent land set aside here for
homesteading and are making jobs
and homes for themselves. The land,
located 81 miles from the California
line, is in fertile valley and adapted
to the raising of oranges, lemons,
grapefruit and dates. '-'-''---' :
Each family is allotted 100 acres.
Miss iona M. Mills is active in as
sisting newcomers and those desiring
information about homesteading may
write to her here.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
WINS $50 FOR JIM CROW IN
CHINESE CAFE

Observation-Disclosures Of $50
was handed down in the municipal
court of Judge Edgar A. Jonas this
week, in the suit of Samuel Jefferson,
20 years old, versus Thompson, white,
for refusing to serve him food in his
Chinese restaurant at 1924 E. 43rd
street on January 16.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
YOUTHS VIE IN FIELD EVENTS

Athletic events at Sumner Field on
July 4, in the forenoon, attracted
large crowd Of youths. Johnny
Baker Post Of the American Legion
had charge of the entire days cele-
bration.
Boys Events
A summary of athletic events-100
yd. dash, first place won by Fred DEM
cry, 703 Lyndale Place; second, James
Booghery, SOC Colfax Ave. N. so yd.
dash, first, Shelton Booghery, sos Col
fax Ave. N, second, Johnnie E. Davis,
I'll Emerson Ave. N. rs yd. dash,
first, Johnnie Harper, 627 Aldrich
Ave. NJ, second, Robert Miller, 523
Colfax Ave. N.
Girls Division
In the 80 yd. dash in the girls sec
ton, Marguerite Allen, COG Fremont
Ave-, won first place, and Helen Dem
cry placed second. % yd. dash, first,
Mary Allen, $40 Dupont Ave. NJ, Sec
ond, Evelyn Miller, 523 Colfax Ave. N.
James Wicks, commander of Baker
Post, Jack Poster, post adjutant, and
Isaac L. Moore, service officer of the
post had charge of the days activities,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
SILVER TEA AT FELLOWSHIP
HALL, SUNDAY

Victory Chapter No. s, Order of
Eastern Stars, is giving a Silver Tea
Sunday afternoon, July s, to 8 p. m,
at Fellowship Hall. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. Mrs. Alma
Woodson and Mrs. Helen Jackson are
co-chairwomen of the tea.
Fellowship Hall is located at 3013
Garfield Ave. S.