davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

Word has been received here from Washington, D. (. by the local postmaster that the Nome office has been designated as one for the sale of the Federal mig ratory bird hunting stamps in ac- cordance with the act of Congress approved March 16, 1884. It is expected that the stamps will soog be heer and ready for sale.
 Following are the instructions which were sent with the notiee: Each such stamp .shall, at ths time of issuance, be affixed adhes- lively to certificate funished for taht purpose by the Post 0ffice De pertinent at the time of issuan- Ice of such stamp. For each stamp issued under the provisions. of this act there shall be collected bs the postmaster the sum Of s1.00. -
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
usy mining at=present.

busy mining at present.
 With powerful engine and piping system, he is drawing h's water from Hastings lagoon an running it up the hill where, with a small nozzle he is making a cut through his property with resulting good reports. ' Such operation he reports is be ing conducted at a minimum O expence and according to the r ports on the ground. he expecfs to take out considerable pay
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

Classes in weaving, register now to get orders for looms and supplies on last boat. Other hand- icrafts if desired. Mrs. R. W. Reat. "
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
W. F. II. CREMER IS HYDRATLICING ON HASTINGS CREEK

w F.. H. Cremer, late of tha U. S. Marshal's office, has set mp pumping plane and hydraulicing system on his property on the left limit of Hastings Creek and is
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
AN APPEAL TO AUToMoBIGisTs

Due to reckless driving, < many ptarmigan have been found dead on the highways leading from Nome. We ask. you to kindly be more humane and at least give these birds chance for their
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fish
 And Game Protective, Associa- tion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
ROOM SIZE RUG

Beautiful American Oriental PatternS-llI
Low Prices for February Sale
Seamless Administer, 9x12 ..................... q
Seamless Administer, 9x12, Oriental
dIIernS
Seamless Mohawk Administer, 9x12 .......
Seamless Roxbury Administer, 9xl2 .-..--. y
Seamless Saxonville Administer, 9xl2 --. q
Seamless Fashion Series, 9 IL, Oriental
Pattern
Seamless Administer 9x12 ....................- a
Seamless Administer, 9x12 ..................---
Seamless Administer, 9x12 .............-.-.- 4
Big Assortment Of Small Rugs to Match n
Size Rugs
-
One Lot Chinelle Rugs, 36x72, Eeach .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
CHOICE OF RUFFLED CURTAIN
At ASe Per Pair
CONGOI1EUM AND.
INLAID LINOLEUM

Gold Seal Congoleum Yard Goods, yard
Good Quality Felt Base Yard Goods, Yard
8 Patterns Inlaid Yard Goods, Square Yaul
Gold Seal, 9x12 Rugs, Each -...-.--.--.-..-----
Gold Seal 9x12 Rugs, Drop Patterns, Eaa
Good Patterns 9x12 Rugs, Drop Patterns
24x36 Mats, Good Quality, Each ..-..------
Special Prices on Entire Linoleum and
Covering Lines
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Favorites Win in First Round
Matches at Germantown
Cricket Club

Philadelphia, Aug. d. R- The
celebrated racquet wiles Of England's
tennis pride, Fred Perry, promise to
provide the thrills Of Tuesdays play
In the national doubles tourney at the
Germantown Cricket club.
There was no need for the worlds
singles champion and his compatriot.
F. .. N. Wilde, seeded first among
the foreign entries, to extend them.
selves Monday in their opening match,
but Tuesday they trade strikes with
the fifth ranking American pair, Gene
Mako and Don Bulge, California jun
ior stars.
As for George Lott apd Lester
Stoefen, who romped through this
years Davis cup matches and VIM
bledon without defeat-they should
have all easy time with Arthur Hend-
rix, OF Florida, and his Georgian net
mate, Burtz Boulware.
Resistance to the ranking stars was
left to two Philadelphians, Sam Gilpin
and Neil Sullivan, who forced Frank
Shields and Sidney Wood to l8 in the
last Of three straight sets: 6-l, Ga
1913.
Stoefen and Lott snapped up Fred
Kuser and e. Harlan Whitehead, o1
Trenton, N. j., 6-4, Ga. 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
PERRY TENNIS WILESPROMISE
THRILLS FOR NATIONAL MEET
Lands ReinStates
Revolving Dizzy

ST. Louis. Aug. 2l.-tR)-The
glory that was Dizzy Dean. al
though slightly faded. will shine
again from the Cardinal baseball
camp.
The Dizzy one. ace pitcher of
the Ca-dinal staff. was restored to
good standing by Manager Fran
kie Frisch. following a closed
hearing of the suspension case be-
fore the grey-haired pontentate
of baseball, Kenesaw Mountain
Lands.
Lands decreed that the hearing
be closed. but the transom over
the hotel room door was open.
It Was the seventh day Of Dizzy's
suspension. which he drew from
the Cardinal management for fail
ing to attend an exhibition game
in Detroit last week and refusing
to pay a 500 fine.
DlzZy's insurrection cost him
$486-his pay for seven days
amounting to $3.50: two uniforms
he tore. s36. and the fine at the
outset Of the trouble. $l0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Ringh0fer Sticking
Heavy With Col0nels

Beef" Ringhofer. who left Bis
marck last month to join the Louis
vile ColonelS in the American As.
sociation, is apparently making sure
that the club will not find 1t neces-
sary to farm him out again very soon.
Batting fourth among the Associa-
ton leaders with q mark Of 1851, Beef
boosted his average considerably
when he hit safely four times in five
trips to the plate Sunday against
Hockette and Stiles, two Of the Kan
sas City Blues ace moundsmen.
Beet has been used as q relief
catcher since joining the louisville
club. One day he was shifted to third
base and performed without commits
ting an error. Several times he has
been inserted in the game as . pinch
hitter and usually delivers.
He has been at bat Il times, drove
in eight runs and hit safely II times
for q total Of l8 bases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Four Players Remain
In Checker Tourney

jamestown, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-R)-
Four Of the nations checker wizards
hailing from the east, the middlewest
and the south, Tuesday went into the
home stretch Of the gruelling battle
for the championship Of the United
States.
Youthful william r. Ryan Of New
York City. leading contender for the
crown, was still undcfeated. So was
Nathaniel Rubin Of Detroit, his chief
opponent.
The other two contcnders were L. T.
Debearn Of Detroit and Edward f.
Hunt Of Nashville. Tenn. Debearn
has lost one life. II he loses another
he Is out. Hunt has lost round and
q half.
Ryan Monday night eliminated H.
B. Reynolds Of Buffalo, veteran player
and retiring president Of the Amer
lean Checker Association. Rubin won
his match with Saul Weslow Of Bos-
ton.
Reynolds was awarded fifth place,
and Weslow and Milton APPEL Of Chi
cago split prizes for sixth and seventh
places.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Local CCC Downs
Headquarters Nine
Advances to Second Round OF
State Tournament, Plays
Fort Lincoln Tonight

In q one-sided. heavy-hitting ball
game Sunday, the Bismarck CCC
camp 2768 defeated the Fort Lincoln
headquarters nine, % to s..
The local CCC camp hitters gath
cred 18 safeties as two pitchers were
shelled from the mound. Robinson
allowed the Headquarters company
only three hits In the entire nine in
nings.
BY virtue Of their victory the local
CCC club advances to the second
round Of the state tournament and
will meet the Mandan CCC camp
Thursday evening.
Tonight they cross bats with the
regulars at Fort Lincoln, team they
defeated In q surprise performance
last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Senators Defeat
Transient Team
Bring Count to Three and Two
In Current Series With ST.
Victory Monday

Senators Of the Wachter League
aren't going to let the Transients VIII,
their current series without scrap.
They proved that Monday when they
downed the Transient nine, to /,
in the fifth game played between the
two teams.
Casper for the winners and Petroff
for the Transients tangled In another
brilliant mound duel with Casper gain
ing the better Of the argument. He
allowed only two hits, struck out nine
opposing batters and allowed only one
base on balls. Petroff was touched
for three safeties, famed six and
walked four.
The games now stand three to two
in favor Of the Transients.
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Fork Colts Play Id
Deadlock With Boards

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 2l.-(P)-
The Greater Grand Forks Colts of the
Northern League played a a. tie with
the House OF David here Monday
night. Johnny Reider's triple with
the bases full in big fifth inning fig
ured in the scoring Of all the Colt
runs. Quint Nelson, a high school
athlete. pitched for the Colts and
gave up only six hits.
The score:
Score by innings r H e
House of David. 200 O2O o. 6 /
Grand Forks. !. 200 04O o. 8
Tally and Fleming; Nelson and
Tess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Fights Last Night

Boston-Al Gamer, l7ON. New
Haven, Conn.,, outpointed Al Nc.
Coy, l70X, Waterville, Me-, (lO.
Chicago-Bus Breese, l34h,
Manhattan, Kas., outpointed Paul
Dazzo, l33, Chicago, (l0): Frank
te Knauer, l45k, Eagle River,
Wis.,, outpointed Steve Padon,
14Oh, Chicago, ~.
Pittsburgh-Lou Brouillard, leo,
Worcester, Mass, stopped Anson
Green. $50, Homestead. Pa.. 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Golf Hopefuls Begin
Elimination Rounds

New York. Aug. 21.-(P)-A dress
rehearsal Of the National Amateur
Golf championship will be held Tues
day with some Of the leading actors
absent.
On % courses in this country and
one in Honolulu, TAI hopefuls will
play SO holes Of medal play in an
attempt to qualify for the all match
play championship proper, starting
at the country club of Brookline,
Mass. Sept. 10. All told, 167 places
are open.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Dunn County Team
Downs Mercer, 9-4
By Ahern

Behind the effective pitching Of
Peterson, the Dunn county nine de-
feated the Mercer club, 9 to 4 at Kill
deer Sunday. Peterson held the Mer-
Ger stickers without a hit until the
ninth inning when he loosened up
to allow three safeties.
The Dunn county team was COM
posed of players from Killdeer and
Dodge while the Mercer county club
was made up of players from Zap,
Beulah and Hazen.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

Cubs 600 CO. 0
Tigers $50 5x-l2
Summary: two base hits-Entrtng-
er. Schneider: home runs-Glasser;
hits off Schneider O In inning; off
Skooje In innings; off Scott l In
inning, off Rice In inning: struck
out by Entringer 9, by Schneider 3,
by Rice 8, by Scott 2. by skooje Z:
bases en- balls off Entringer 3, off
Schneider l, off Scott 3, off Skooje
S, off Rice 2; wild pitches-Rice,
Scott: hit by pitcher -skooje by En-
tringer. Rosenberg by Rice: passed
balls-scott 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

Kilt by batted ba IN first inning.
Summary: Left on base: Devils Lake
IL; Bismarck s. Stolen bases: O'Brien:
Two base hits, Wood, Mccartney, Mass
mann: Three base hits, Morlan; Home
runs, Stewart; Double plays, Hahn to
Massmann to McCarney: Hits off Ka-
beary, 8 in 71-3 innings; off Dodge
II in 8 innings. Struck out by Ka-
beary s: by Dodge S; Bases on balls off
Kabeary /: off Dodge 1: Time Of
game 1:30; Umpires, Poindexter and
Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

A0NV4C . w AAAAAAAA60 ~
Fort Lincoln Hdq. 80. .001 200 2l0- s
CCC 2768. ............ .2O5 4O2 424-23
Summary: Erors-DaviS l, Fetter !,
Tavis 2. Naylor l. Cooper l. Stolen
bases-McPhail 5. Durkee 3. Cooper /,
RUBBISH 2. Sacrifices-Roberts, Nay
lor. Two base hits-Rubish, Weist.
Clark. Home runs-Cooper. RUBBISH,
Durkee, Roberts. Hits-off Robinson
3 In 9 innings: off McManigle Is In Z
innings; off Davis 3 in innings.
Struck out-by Robinson IS; by Nc
Manigle 3: by Davis l. Bases on balls
off Robinson i: off McManigle 2. Um-
pires-Fleck and Gooleshy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

Summary: Stolen bases, 6trekel;
Two base hits, Balzer;; home runs,
Hulsey; Hits off Casper 2 In 1 In
nings: off Petroff 3 in 5 innings;
Struck out by Casper 8: by Petroff s.;
Bases on balls Oft Casper !: off Pet
rolf 4; Wild pitches, Casper: Hit by
pitcher Entringer by Petroff. Passed
balls, Iback 3, Strekel 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

summary. TWO base mt. GEL.
Home runs: L. Jansen and Gerval
Struck out: Peterson nine, Jaeger
five in six innings, Koppi one. Passed
balls: Gerval 2. Bases on balls:
Bodwin, Sloan, Koppi Left on bases:
Dunn nine, Mercer two. Umpires:
Murphy and Gleich.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

Benjamin Franklin invented the
"armonica," q cabinet containing .
series Of glass bowls capable Of CIV
ing forth the notes Of the scale. The
original instrument Is In the Frank
lin institute, Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

In the only between these two great teams this the
bearded masters Of the diamond lost close to the Capital
Cys classy club Just watch the Davds 60 this time in
effort the count and build prestige This unques
tionaby will be Of the finest not the finest game here
this ssason-so don't miss it,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
DEFEAT sEMI-FINALIsT

Hitterdal, Minn., Aug. 21.-R-
fIittefdals junior American Legion
baseball team scored q 10 victory over
East Grand Forks state tournament
semi -finalists here Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
(Only Ganaes.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Open Date.)
TIGERS ShutOut Cubs
12-0, in Monday Tilt

Tigers of the Wachter League shut
out the Cubs Of the william Moore
League, IL to 0. Monday.
Tho hny Sr0re.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
GREAT LEFT-HANDER
SUbDUES CINCINNATI
AS RELIEF PITCHER
Carl Gets Large Slice Of Credit
for New York's Five and a
Half Game Lead
OPEN DATE IN AMERICAN
Pirates Finally Win Game From
Dodgers After Eight Success
sive Beatings
(By The Associated Press


The National League ball Is the
batsman's delight under ordinary cir
cumstances but not when Carl Owen
Hubbell is on the throwing end Of it.
Although Hubbell perhaps has been
hit slightly harder this year than last
when he led the New York Giants to
league pennant and the world
championship, the great left-hander
still is the big ace on Bill Terry's staff
and possibly the most valuable piece
of pitching bric-a-bric in baseball.
A large slice of the credit for the
Giants present position In the 1884
race-they lead the second place Chi
cago Cubs by five and a half games
with six weeks to go-belongs to Tall
Carl. The Giants have played lit
games and Hubbell has been in SO Of
them. starting 81 contests in 20 Of
which he still was there at the finish,
and serving in relief roles in nine
ether games. He has won Is games
and lost nine 50 far and may yet bet
ter hts 1888 record Of % and IL.
Stops Reds Rally
He was called In for rescue duty for
the second time in as many days
Monday and stopped threatening
Cincinnati rally as the Giants won,
IA, and extended their winning
streak to five games in a row. Leroy
,Tarzan Parmelee, the Giants start
ing moundsman, was in hot water
through wildness all the way and IL
nally was replaced by Hubbell in the
eighth with men on third and second
and one out. Both runners scored,
one on an infield out and the other
on Mark Koenigs single, but Hubbell
stopped the Reds cold thereafter. Joe
Moore's double and three sinl'es led
the Giant attack which sent Tony
Freitas to the showers after seven
frames.
The only other game in the days
major league schedule was extraordi-
nary in that Pittsburgh finally won a
! game from Brooklyn. Pie Traynor's
Pirates had taken eight beatings in
j succession from the Dodgers until Bill
Swift came up with an eight-hit game
and led Pittsburgh to 6-2 triumph.
Paul Waner's four singles were q dis
tinct help to the Pirates who thus cut
Boston's lead, in fourth place, to two
and half games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Down Dodgers
Score by innings r H E
Brooklyn ..... 900 600 10l- . s 0
Pittsburgh -. 900 POI DIX 6 Is l
Babich, Clark. Carroll and Lopez:
Swift and Grace.
! Giants Humble Reds
Score by innings r H e
New York. ..... 1000 O03 202-7 Is l
Cincinnati 49,. .002 600 020- II
| Parmelee. Hubbell and Mancuso;
Freitas, Kolp. johnson, Kleinhans and
Lombardi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
MAyQQPE LEAGUE:
/ARERy

by The Associated Press)
0ncluding Yesterdays Games),
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Manush, Senator's, SIS;
Gehringer. Tigers, .367.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 113; Wef-
Der, Red Sox. Ill.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 1855: Wer.
Der. Red Sox, 164.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, 80:
Gehrig, Yankees, 81.
Pitching ~ Gomez, Yankees. 2o-3;
Rove, Tigers, 1874.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

M = xONEAA LEH(1UE
Batting - Terry, Giants, .374: OFT,
Giants, 1854.
Runs - OFT, Giants, 10l: Terry,
Giants, 100.
Hits-Terry, Giants, ITO; p. Waner,
Pirates, 168.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 80; Collins,
Cardinals, 20.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 2l-S;
Schumacher, Giants, 1875.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSs)
Joe Moore, Giants ~ Raked Reds
pitching for double and three singles.
Bill Swift, Pirates-Limited Dodgers
to eight hits, famed seven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

Windsor Castle. England. has . man
employed g official rat-catcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Red Birds Loss to millers Reduces
Lead Over indians to Half Game
Dutch Hollands Homerun in
Last Of Ninth Gives Hens
Decision Over Saints

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-(P - Columbus
lead over Indianapolis for the leader
ship Of the eastern division Of the
American Association Tuesday was
only half game, and Manager Ray
Blades was hoping for something bet.
ter from his pitchers than their show.
ing Monday.
The Red Birds lost the first game
OF the series with Minneapolis Mon.
day, 1919, in 10 innings. Before the
game was finished, Blades had to use
six pitchers-all but one of his entire
corps Of Fingers. Clarence Heise alone
failed to see service and was in line
for work Tuesday.
indianapolis gained q half game on
Columbus, by being idle because Of
rain and cold weather at Kansas City.
The Brewers saved Mondays game for
part Of doubleheader Tuesday.
Dutch Hollands home run In the
last Of the ninth gave Toledo q 5-4
decision over st. Paul, in battle Of
circuit swats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

Millers Take Opener
Score by innings r. H e
Columbus =. .1O3 600 40 90 II o
Minneapolis .201 3Ol 200 10 II l
Go innings)
Greer. Sims, Elliott, Klinger, Teach
out. Cross and O'Dea: Petty, Ryan.
Marrow and Margrave.
indianapolis Kansas City. night
game, postponed, rain and cold.
Louisville Milwaukee, open date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

CIGARETTES - No lower
prices in Bismarck.
HALLS DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21

Giants Humble Reds
Score by innings r II e
New York. .... 1000 O03 2O2-7 Is l
Cincinnati 49,. .002 600 020- 4 IL
Parmelee. Hubbell and Mancuso;
Freitas, Kolp. johnson, Kleinhans and
Lombardi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Daughter Elks
Marching Club
Hold Banquet
MINNEHAHA MARCHING CLUB
BANQUETS

The Minnehaha Marching club
banquetted its members and newly
elected officers on Tuesday evening,
Oct. %, in its quarters at the Elks
Rest, 148 Hyland avenue. The &C.
casion was the installation of its
newly elected officials; these to-
gether with the membership of the
club gathered at the unusually
sumptuous banquet which held as
its piece de resistance turkey and
the accompanying dishes that go to
make this menu mastery piece.
Under the skillful direction of
Mrs. Idella johnson and Mrs.
Myrtle Pope the Rest had been
turned into bower of beauty, with
flowers and ferns decorating the
tables and walls. Selected music
by members of the order added
zest to the tasty food and the en-
joyment was further increased by
the presence of the honorary men
Elks who came to bring words of
greeting and sound advice. The
ceremony of installation indicted
into office the following: Myrtle
Pope, president; Mamie Whiting,
vice president; Maxine Jones, sec
rotary; Sarah Pratt, assistant
secretary; Thelma Johnson, treas
urer; Helen Woods, sergeant-at-
arms; Idella Johnson, advertising
agent; Ethel Saunders, caretaker.
The club has in prospect plans
for future development and these
will be disclosed as they reach COM
pletion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
BARBECUE PRODUCTS co.
ANNOUNCES OPENING

The Barbecue Products Co.,
wholesalers and retailers of all
kinds of barbecue products, an
nounces it's opening Halloween
night, Oct. 81, at 81 South Sixth
Street, Minneapolis.
This company is the originator
of the barbecue business.
The public is cordially invited to
come in for a trial order and be
convinced of superior products at
prices all can well afford. Be the
first to give a Halloween barbecue
dinner. Our chef will help you
plan your menu. We deliver. At
present ask the operator for our
phone number.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Wheatley Head
Resident Thanks
General Public
To nay friends, the public:

To nay friends, the public:
Please accept my most heartfelt
gratitude for the very fine support
given to the celebration of the 10th
anniversary Of Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House.
In my ten years connection with
community welfare through this
department, / have always re-
ceived the cooperation that has
developed our work to it's present
efficiency. / take this method of
thanking every one who has helped.
1t would please me more could /
find it possible to thank each of
you individually.
w. Gertrude Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Sanity City
Urban League
Aux. Active

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
st. Paul Urban League met on
Thursday, Oct. IS, at the home OF
Mrs. Birdie High. The following
officers for 1885 were installed:
President, Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith;
Vice President, Mrs. Effie Wills;
Secretary, Miss Ruth Brown; AS
sistant Secretary, Mrs. Birdie
High; Treasurer, Mrs. Cassie
Melker.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith, the new
president, is most enthusiastic over
the prospects for a successful year.
Since her election she reports the
following new members: Mrs. lone
Brown, Mrs. E. F. Morris, Mrs
Ella Gibbs and Mrs. Estelle Green.
In addition to the above names the
following women are members of
the organization: Mrs. Marie Allen,
Mrs. ]. Alexander, Mrs. Minnie
Archer, Mrs. Constance Anderson,
Mrs. Eva Carr, Miss l. M. Garden,
Mrs. Cora Dillingham;, Miss Cecil
Eastman, Mrs. Gladys Harris, Mrs.
Clareeta Jackson, Mrs. Henrietta
James, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Miss
Evelyn Kelly, Mrs. A. Lealtad,
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, Mrs. Fannie
Lynn, Mrs. M. D. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Belle Plummer, Mrs. Mary Rogers,
Mrs. Mildred Sharp, Mrs. Hattie
Sherwood, Mrs. Belinda Washing
ton, Mrs. Della Wright and Mrs.
Josie Williams.
This Auxiliary was organized in
1925, and has through it's many
fine programs and welfare activi-
ties contributed much to the de-
velopment of social consciousness
on the part of the community. I'm
der the leadership of Mrs. Josie
Williams, the outgoing president,
the organization helped to bring
the National Urban League Con-
ference to st. Paul in 1881, sue
cessfully promoted several Charity
Balls and aided in relieving dis
tressed families. The program for
the ensuing year will be announced
at later date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Crowd Listens AS
Speakers Explain
Old-Age Pension
WAYMAN HOME CIRCLE SPON-
SORS OLD AGE PENSION
MEET

Rain began falling Tuesday eve
ming just at the time people were
preparing to go to st. Peter to at
tend the meeting to discuss the
Townsend Old Age Revolving Pen
sion Plan. Despite the weather
about one hundred people were
present and heard clear cut and
understandable explanations of the
proposed legislation. The Town
send Plan proposes to put IL mil
lion men back to work and thus
restore prosperity to the country,
said S. Bredahl, the principal
speaker. Many questions from the
audience were answered by the
speaker at the close of his adj
dress. w. M. Smith of the Mime
apolis Spokesman also spoke.
Music was furnished by the Gospel
chorus, directed by Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson. A number of people
gave notice of their desire to join
with the movement. The meeting
was called by the Wayman Home
Circle of st. Peter. E. H. Payne
is president, Mrs. M. w. Judy,
secretary. DR.. M. w. Judy and
Calvin Mason headed the commit
tee responsible for the gathering.