davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-28

sented by United States Attorney Les
lie C. Garnett and two of his assist
ants. John j. Wilson. who did the
bulk of the work, and Roger Robb,
26-year-old prosecutor assigned to the
task of cross examining some of the
important witnesses for the defense.
McNeill's Statement.
Robert H. McNeill, who represented
Bishop Cannon. issued the following
statement last night:
II have given much of my time to
this case for the past three years and
all of my energies to the actual trial
for the past three weeks. During this
period, have become more and more
certain that the defendants were
guilty of no violation of law and that
their conduct was free from any in
tent to do any wrong against the Gov
ernment. The verdict of not guilty was
a complete vindication of the defend
ants and the jury system. 1t is now
my hope that Bishop Cannon may
now enjoy many years of usefulness
to his church and may continue to
serve in the cause of good govern
ment''
The indictment OF Bishop Cannon
and Miss Burroughs grew out Of a
few innocent-appearing figures in the
mass of the 1928 campaign contribu-
tons made public by a Senate COM
mittee five years ago.
The discovery of Sl72.000 contrib
uted by Jameson to the anti-Smith
campaign. made by Representative
George Holden Tinkham. short. be-
whiskered Republican from MasSa-
chusetts, set off a significant train of
events.
Tinkham found that s65,3O0 OF
that amount had gone to the anti
Smith movement within the Demo-
cratic party. Tinkham checked the
contribution with the routine cam
paign contribution reports made to
the clerk of the House of Repre-
SentativeS.
From the comparison grew Tink-
Evening star., 1934-04-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller of the Currency.
washington. D. c.

FEBRUARY 8. 1884.
Notice IS hereby given to an persons
who may have claims against the "Fed-
era.-American National Bank and Trust
company OF WASHINGTON" District of Co.
lumbia that the same must pe presented
to Cary A. Hardee. Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed.
j F. T. OCONNOR
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
once OF the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington D. c..
April 10 1894
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the United
States Savings Bank" Washington Dis
trict Of Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter B. Keene. Receiver.
with the legal proof thereof within three
disallowed.
J. F. T. .ocoNNoR.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1929 FORD MOTOR. NO A 4s94SS TO
ne 3oId Tor repairs and storage by Clark S
AUG Service: rear l443 r. l. ave NV
GUS ElCHBERG. Auctioneers. April 80.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
u. S. POWER COMMISSION
TO TAKE NEW QUARTERS
Removal From National Press
Building Will Be Accomplished
Over Week End.

The division of Government space
control of the National Park Service,
Interior Department, yesterday au-
thorized the moving of the Federal
Power Commission out of the Ma
tional Press Building.
The main activities of the COM
mission will occupy the Carpenters
Building, Tenth and K streets, while
the National Power Survey group. op-
Grating on emergency funds, will go
to the Printcraft Building, $50 H
street.
The moves will start today and
continue over the week end Com
mission officials said today they
hoped to have the moves finished
late Monday
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Comptroller Of the Currency
CERTIFICATE.

Scrk LA
Newell 90 hereby certify that ae we SessPh sFe TIE Il
tn Typothetae of Washington D. c.. inc,
2 cooperation organized under the laws of
eeet}y ths OF Gelqmba and DO hereby
tel or Monday: March 26; 1874. for the
the name of this corporation such cbanee
tSe tan by fhe board OF drec
aforesaid meeting was given to all Of the
members of this corporation, said notices
being duly mailed in a, sealed wrapper
Re membePs @ hea pate te
ot business and we further certify that at
ros 1he special meeting ,ie afcre aid by pnani
which wbch has "a never been repealed or amended:
which the, following is a full true. perfect
and complete, copy. as taken by US from
and compared by US with the original OF
said resolution recorded in the minutes Of
.1t,WH ,t',WHEREAs. BY reason of the increased
tration Of the Graphic Arts Code. M the tHnio pu6-
to such 0 m eTsn has IN
e9n3ae. 'R3ss R s oTgsnasfGn e 4 d.
more understandable. pronounceabie and
descriptive OF the functions Of this corpo-
rati9n oTherefore. be It
Typothetae Of washington. b C.. Inc. be
and is hereby changed 70 The Graphic
Inc" Address, 624 Tower Building. Wash.
s".55SH.R ,nss&2, 2 R1GsEss WHEREOF. We hsye
corporate seal Of this Corporation at
Washington. District Of Columbia. this
2sts tsesi aify of March. 1884.
'sisned' PETER HEcKEE; President Jf
(signed> JOS. H. NEWELL,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ss: SECRETARY
lie in and for the Bistrict BiTH Of Columbia b pu9 DO
hereby certify that on this 2sth, day Of
me me in in the District Of Columbia, Peter
st The
a certain instrument bearing date on the
nse DAY and T BY Virtue 1874 81 an and hsTs0
seEpssss se saq Ind dssg h
Typothetae Of Washinston. B. c. Inc c"'O
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
affxed my hand and seal this 2Sth day
of Soiy1ppbia.
.D 5slf44sss aRERTfgRn NofsrS Pa5fIc P4SwEbI +
LONG DISTANCE MovING-oUR COM
plete TRANSFORMATION system covers entire
,s4vce s1ee eHSeFy Se
& STORAGE Co. 2215 5th .e'OI me- DE. $500.
tHIs nS. nsyns' Sas gNITTb VAN sEky1GE
BLOWERS sTeXISG sTaKRGr.1 Coal
Complete with two controls ss5:
". n HESSICK 4 SON mo
Evening star., 1934-09-23
RALLY TAPERS OFF
|NSTOCK TRADING
Brokers Move to SidelineS,
Content With Weeks
Strong Recovery.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. September 22-While
financial markets seemed to be ami
mated by greater hope, the pace OF
recovery in stocks slowed down almost
to a standstill at the week end today.
Share trading ebbed as the rally
tapered off But rather active buying
of corporate bonds moved prices for
ward in the investment list for the
fourth consecutive session.
Content with the strong recovery
in security markets this week, traders
withdrew to the sidellnes to see what
the new week would bring forth in
the way of business, labor and polt-
ical developments.
Speculation marked time in COM
modities as we'll as stocks and most
active staples remained n a steady
range. Grains were narrow, wheat
finishing about unchanged. set
back in cotton dropped prices 65 to
80 cents a bale.
Minor Gains Are Rule.
Minor gains were the rule III stocks.
The Standard Statistics Co. average
for 90 selected issues. at 7l.2, up
1-l0th of a point, was higher fo1 the
fifth consecutive session. Turnover
decreased to 238.570 shares, compared
with 344.670 last Saturday.
The move by President Roosevelt
to get textile strikers back to the mills
next week helped to maintain the
better feeling evinced in security mar
kets this week, although it dc not
exert much additional stimulus.
The business picture was considered
too mixed TO encourage aggressive
speculative buying of equities for a
resumption of the recovery movement.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Hopes for further expansion in busi-
ness along seasonal lines rested main
" on indications that consumer de-
mand for goods was eating into sup
plies and the prospect that termina-
tion of the textile strike would give
a FLIP to activity.
Small Losses Recorded.
Fractional losses in American Can,
American Telephone, International
Harvester. Anaconda Copper, Mont
gomery Ward and other issues of that
caliber were balanced against small
gains in J. l. Case, Allied Chemical
Schenley Distillers, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Consolidated Gas and
New York Central. Rails and utili-
ties were inclined toward firmness.
The dollar held to a steady course
in foreign exchange trading.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

1874 81 Ohio OIL (hzse)....
Z z Oliver Farm EQUIP.
27M 9 Oliver r Eo pr of A.
6ss 3ss Omnibus Corp. 800.
95 IS Omnibus pf A(O...
Evening star., 1934-09-23

44ss 1SA Cal Packing tlh)..
ls4 " Callahan Zinc.
6ss 2h Calumet Il Hecla.
1874 s Campbell -Wyant...
291. 12h Canada Dry q A %
1874 1lh Canadian Pacific. =.
38 28Ia Cannon Mills t2)..
10A So Capital Admin tA).
s6s. 35 Case u - Co.
S4I3 567s Case q II of D..
o3Ss % Caterpillar Trac(1.
44Ix IN Celanese orp. .....
4As 11s Celotex Co tkJ.....
z2.- 6L2 C-iotex Co Of 'k)..
32h 3as CENT Aguire llk).
92 55 Central K r of N j.
12ss 51s Century Rib Mills.
43Ia 30A cerro de Pasco thl
~. "a Certain-teeo Prod..
4Sas 391s Ches Il Ohio tl.s0).
Ash "a Ches Corp t2h)....
3 IN Chi & h Ill of tk). :.
5h z Chi Great Western.
1I1s 4 Chi Great Westn Of ..
8 2 RI&Pac 50 ,ftk)
95s 3k G RI&Pac ~ Of tk)
s1a 217 Chi Mil st P d Pac.
13A 3es Chi Mil st P q p Of.
Is AZ Chi & Northwestern
% 81 Chi Il Northwest Of.
91& 3ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
1S4 l4L Chi-Pneu Tool Of ..
Ga 2 Chi X / b Pac 'kD..
Ga Ia Chi ST P NJ & ON. =.
l1A Chi StP M&O Of -.
3O$. 1917 Chickasha c o 90.
11& 3S4 Chlids GO.
60& 29N Chrysler Corp nv.
PAN 17A City Ice Il Fuel %.
IN II City Stores. .......
Ia Il City Stores ctfs.
5ss 2A City Stores tA)....
21s4 sx4 Clark Equip ts0c)..
76M 7Oh Clev & Pitts (3h)..
1861. 95h Coca Cola 80.
55M 50M Coca-Cola "a, t3)..
1871 ga Colgate-Pal-Pt50c)
95 6s1s Colg-Paln-P pt te).
Evening star., 1934-09-23

DOT ~ LdclcOe Gas 81 IL. ..
go 30 Laclede Gas pf.....
3lat 22M Lambert Co (3)....
l4L 5 Lane Bryant. ......
l4la Z Lee Tire q X (40c).
20 IL Len Port Cement. :.
pa Lehigh Valley Coal.
16% ; Lehieh Val Coal pf.
21A 9l3 Lehigh Valley r r.
rs 64L Lehman Corp t240) &,
23i5 liz Lehn & Fink Il No.
43is 25A Libbv-Ow q III l20
"a 17n Life Saver I.60D...
97A 73 Ligg & Myers Ct5)..
80 74ls Ligg Il Myers B t6..
$50 129 Ligg & Myers pftO
z6i7 16 Lily Tulip Cuptlh)
36'. 15T Lima Locomotive. .,
19a. 12l4 Link Belt t40c).
35'. 16t Liquid Caro ttlA).
3sIs 20* Loew's Inc tD....
97L 72 Loew's Inc pf (6h).
s Ia Lott Inc.
"a. Long Bell Lum tA)
444 3ok Loose-Wiles 90.
1871 l5S4 Lorillard tP) 10.
1l5l2 102 Lorillard (P) pf 90.
3as Ia Louisiana OIL. .....
2313 =. Louisiana Oil Of. :.
y 13 Louisv G&EtAD1A.
62l5 37i. Louisv & Nashh3.
1871 81. Ludlum Steel.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1894

Co. y
INCLUDING SEPTEMBER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
CHURCH CAMP FOR ROYS TO
BE HELD AUG. % .

The annual St. Paul Inter church
Camp for boys between the ages CT
nine and fourteen will be held at
Snail Lake, Thursday, August %.
The boys. will enjoy a week of
swimming and outdoor life as we'll
IS speakers and other entertain
'cnt. Some of the speakers will be
Rev. C. F. Stewart. Rev. L. w.
Harris, end Mr.. o. C. Hall. For
the past three years Mr.. o. C. Hall
has put forth every effort with sue
cess in securing this camp for the
Young people.
Alexander B. Jordan will be head
supervisor and Charles Blackburn,
Albert Burgess, Robert Gardner,
Reginald Harris, Albert Num-
Merton Roseby, Louis Cason, Syl-
vester Young will be his assistants
Thanks to Peter MacFarlane,
superintendent, and the Union Cos
pei Mission Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
VIM. Cratic, Sr.
Suffers Serious
Injury. In Fall
MEETS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

William Cratic, of Chicago ave-
nue. and 35th street, was quite bad
ly hurt last Tuesday when on his
way to work he jumped or fell from
the truck in which he was riding,
injuring both legs, necessitating
hospital care. Mr.. Cratic was one
of a truck full of men going to
work on a PWA job. At a point
on Bloomington avenue, Mr.. Cratic
thought he had reached his des-
tination. Told differently by the
men on the truck he climbed back
but before he got "set" the driver
started the truck, throwing Cratic
off, striking his legs against a
large shovel, causing the injuries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
NEW ANGLE IN THE
TRIANGLE

Hoboken, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The
triangle-that mixture of two men
and a woman is usually recognized
for what it is-a breeder of trouble
and a ready source of disaster and
possible murder. But here's a new
angle coming from Hoboken, N. J.
The husband and wife grow mutu-
ally cold. The wife accepts a lover.
Does the husband want to kill him?
By no means! Rather he will sell
the wife to him-price $4,000.
More than that he will even sell on
the installment plan. The lover is
agreeable, the wife consents and
all seems well until the husband
attempts to legalize the matter
with a bill Of sale-then the law
steps in and declares the whole
matter off.
So the new angle becomes only a
tangle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Masons Re-electC Chester ohnsonC Grand Master
OPERATION PROVES FATAL
TO YOUNG WOMAN

Mrs. Odessa Juanette Jones, 90,
1921 Rondo ST., st. Paul, died
Tuesday, August q, at the Samari-
tan hospital following an operation.
The wife of Emerett Jones, who
survives her, the deceased was
well known in Minneapolis.
Funeral services at Pilgrim Bap-
list church, Friday today at 2:30
p. m. Remains lay in state at Neal
Funeral Home, st. Paul, Thursday.
Survived by husband, mother,
Mrs. Georgia McRutledge, sister,
Mrs. Mildred Manderville, brother,
Orval Drake and three children,
Shirley, Constance and Ronald.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
DELEGATES TO AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION

Isaac Moore, Jr., and Jack Pos
ten. were delegates from Johnnie
Baker Post to the state conven-
ton of the American Legion meet
ing in Duluth the 9Th, 7th and 9Th
of August. Mr.. Moore reports
among the important resolutions
passed, one that takes the profit
out of war by conscripting wealth
and industry as well as men. A
resolution defeated sought repeal
of the law giving 1870 of the re-
turns from fight bouts to the Glen
Lake Sanitarium. Mr.. Moore was
the guest of Rev. H C. Copeland
of st. Marks A. M. E. Church and
his wife. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Minnesota MasOnS
Close Successful
Annual Convention
CHESTER JOHNSON REFLECT.
ED GRAND MASTER

The Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge F. & A. NJ. prince Hall Az
filiation) concluded its fortieth an
nual communication Wednesday
evening with the election Of Grand
Officers.
The following grand officers
were reelected: Chester A. John
son, grand master; Wilbur A. VIII
iams, deputy grand master; Sam
uel L. Ransom, senior grand ward
en-; Fred D. Parkinson, junior
grand warden; John F. Coquire,
grand treasurer; Edward r. Thorn
as, grand secretary; George w.
Brooks was elected grand lecturer,
succeeding Marion A. Bolden who
refused denomination.
The session opened Tuesday, Au-
gust 81, at 9 a. m. Many commit
tees reported at the first days ses-
sion. Many visitors attended both
days sessions. Right Worshipful
Elmer Jackson, grand registrar Of
the Grand Lodge of Missouri, hon
or guest of the Grand Lodge of
Minnesota, gave a very foreefuI
talk before the Grand Lodge. Reg
lister Jackson is a very likeable
man and is visiting friends in MIN
nesota. We wish him very pleas
ant stay.
Much constructive Legislation
was brought before the body and
was favorably acted upon.
1t was again voted to send six
children, three from Minneapolis
and a like number from st. Paul,
to the annual Phyllis Wheatley
Summer Camp. ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Race Delegates Play
Prominent Part In
National Union Meet
NEGRO DELEGATES PLAY
~ ..t
IMPORTANT PART

The international Hotel, Dining
Car Employees and Beverage Dis
pensers held its bi-annual conven-
ton in Minneapolis last week. The
sessions were held in the Eagles
Hall, Eighth street and Fourth
avenue south.
This convention holds special
significance because of its liberal
attitude toward the colored group.
Locals in California and in Illinois
in which colored workers hold the
balance of power were represented
by Negro delegates who welded a
power and influence out of all pro-
portion to their numbers.
. Clarence r. Johnson, general
chairman of the Pacific coast locals,
was among the outstanding men
Of the convention. Delegates, both
colored and white, recognized his
leadership and sought his aid and
advice in forwarding the bust mess
OF the, convention. Other delegates
from the West were: Legion Yves
ton of Missouri Pacific; Melford
Springfield, Mo. Pac.; Alton G..
Good of the Union Pacific, and
from Chicago Geo. w. Hobart and
j.. H. Kelly, all men of more than
average intelligence. Their cooper
alive work on the floor and in COM
mittees helped shape Legislation
liberalizing the expansion of the
eolored locals and expediting the
business of the convention proper.
Sam Harris of the Curtis Hotel
represented the Minneapolis chap
ter.
Delegates and their wives were
entertained by the Minneapolis
hosts and enjoyed boat rides. sight
seeing trips, the movies and other
aniusemerts. The series of pleas
uFable events ended in a grand
banquet at the Curtis attended by
more than 400 of the delegates,
their ladies and invited guests. I'm
promptu speeches were the order
of the evening and none receive
more generous applause than th-t
Of Geo. w. Hobart, former Mime
apolis resident, whose oratory has
lost nothing of its power in these
later years. All of the delegates
and their wives from out of town
were present and from the Twin
Cities: Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James, Chas. w. Washington and
Miss Henrietta Bonaparte. The
convention chose Rochester, N. Y,
for the next convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Miss w. Gertrude Brown of
Phyllis gWheatley, back from a
few days,in Chicago, wakes. entha-
siastic over the great Chicago
Addition. Miss Brown urges her
friends in the Twin Cities (and
they are legion) not to forget the
18th of October, the 10th anniver-
sary of the House. Miss Brown
hopes to make it red letter day.
For that reason she asks all en-
tertainments not to use October
18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Marriage of Young
Couple Six Months
Ago Revealed
MARRIAGE OCCURRING FEB
RUARY DISCLOSED

NJ AN DlSSLOObD
Mr.. Ronald Judy and Miss Ruth
Boswell we're married last Feb: it
has just been disclosed. The happy
couple are living at the home of
the brides mother; Fourth avenue
and Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Laura
Mae Williams and Mrs. Arleta
Hughes gave the bride shower at
the lstter's home, .j3S45 Fourth ave-
nue. South, Wed, Aug. %.
Surely, it is time to thumbs
down" on that kind of leadership
which opposes everything the Ne
gro attempts to do that it may find
favor in the eyes of other races
st. Louis Argus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
1T DOESN'T ALWAYS PAY
TO QUIT WORK

A st, Paul man, Morris John.
son, living at 1917 Mississippi
street, quit his job without mo-
tice. But the job was at the
wOrkhOuse where he had been
sent for a time of which Ia days
remained when he walked away
without notifying the guard. So
now Municipal Judge John L.
Rounds decides that he must
serve 80 additional days. The
original sentence was Is days
for drunkenness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
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; the in
formative Here and There" of
w. NJ. Smith; the official st.
Paul social news by Estyr
Bradley; health hints by DR.. w.
d. Brown; sports from the pen
of Leo Bohannon; and timely
news stories, editorials, and fea-
lures,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
PAGEANT SCHEDULED
FOR AUG. 20

A pageant "The Light of Wom-
m" will be presented on the lawn
at Phyllis Wheatley House Wednes-
day night, August 29th, at 8 P. NJ
Mrs. Bl7nche o. Mason and Miss
Louise Bohanon are directors OF
he entertainment.
The pageant is . practical dem
onstration Of what has been ac-
complished with the government
supported adult education move
ment.
Fifty persons will be in the
pageant cast. The public is invited
to witness the affair, Admission
will be free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Former Minnesota football squad
member, now an assistant coach at
southern college who is inter-
viewed this week by Leo Bohannon
in his column, '1n the Sportlight,"
in this issue. HarpOle was one of
fhe most popular players ever to
don Minnesota Jersey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Allen "Chanlp
Eliminated From
Tennis Contest
By Bill Simms

After receiving a Bye in the first
round of play in the seventh an
nual Phyllis Wheatley Twin City
tennis tourney that opened at Chi
cago Field last Sunday morning,
Albert Allen, Jr., the defending
title holder, was rubbed out in the
second round by "Norm" Howell,
6-2, GA in what proved to be the
greatest upset thus far in tour
nament where upsets have been
common.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
COMING EVENTS CAST
THEIR SHADOWS

Social Twelve Dance, August %,
at Weequa Country Club.
Angelo HnrndOu RicharA B
Moore coming to Twin Cities Sep
TENDER %.
Twin City Eiks' Roundup at
Harriet Island, Saturday, Septem-
Der /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
ATTENTION FOOTBALLERS

All Minneapolis football candi-
dates report to Rev. F. C. Walker.
Border M. e. Church, Fourth and
Lyndale avenues north, Saturday,
August Is, at 1880 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
IN AGAIN!

Warren Breedjn, Jr., arrest
ed IL times for petty offenses,
was in Jail again Wednesday.
Warren was accused of assault
in the third degree.
He was charged with pointing
a pistol at Virginia Coates at
422 Dupont avenue north.
Breedin's case was referred to
the probation office.