davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
Legal
Notices
No. 44SI5
ORDER EOR HEARING

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-
in Probate Court.
the Matter of the Estate of Abraham Miller,
Decedent.
On receiving and fling the Petition of
Eta Smith, of Henuepin County, Minnesota,
praying for the allowance of an instrument
purporting to be the last VIII and Testament
of said decedent and presented Herewith as
and for such last Will and Testament and
that Letters Testamentary be granted thereon
to herself.
IT IS ORDERED, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in said
matter appear before this Court on Monday,
the 10th day of April. 1884. at 10 A. NJ, at
the Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said county, and then, or soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
this order once in each week, for three sue.
cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing, in
the Twin City Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in said county, and by mailing
a copy of this order to all the legatees named
in said will and heirs-at-law of said deceden
when their address is known or can be ascer.
tanned by due diligence, at least fourteen GA
days before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this goth day Of
March, 1884.
By the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
NOSE WINTHROP. Attorney
422 Hodgson Bldg.
(March 24-April 7, 1880
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
No. 44Sl4


State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-ln
In the Matter of the Estate of Gussie Miller,
Decedent.
On receiving and fling the Petition of Eta
Smith, of Hennepin County, Minnesota, pray.
ing for the allowance of instrument pur.
porting to be the last Will and Testament of
said decedent and presented Herewith as and
for such last VIII and Testament and that
Letters of administration c. t. a, be granted
thereon TO herself.
1T IS ORDERED, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in said
matter appear before this Court on Monday,
the 10th day of April, 1884, at 10 A. NJ. at
the Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said county, and then, or soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard, show
cause, If any there be, why said petition should
AND IT rs FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice of such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing,
in the Twin City Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in said county, and by mailing
copy Of this order to all the legatees named
in said will and heirs-at-law of said decedent
when their address is known can be ascer-
tanned bv due diligence, at least fourteen U4)
days before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this goth day of
March, 1884.
BY the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
NOSE WINTHROP, Attorney
422 Hodgson Bldg
(March 24-April 7, 1880
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

| know everyone who attended one
of the many churches Sunday enjoyed
the many and varied explanations of
Palm Sunday. Rev. Guy OF st. Peters 5
A. NJ. E. Church Of Minneapolis gave
a splendid grafton during the three
o'clock services at St. James. Rev.
w. II. Ogleton, presiding elder of st.
James, delivered the morning and eve
ming sermons. All services were well
attended All members should try to
receive Holy Communion at early six
o'clock services Easter Sunday or at
the Easter exercises at eight o'clock.
All good members will be at the II
o'clock services. Please don't forget
the magnificent musical cantata given
by the choir.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

terry. he leaves bis mother and faith
er: sister, Amelia; two brothers, VIII
liam and Leon. and other relatives;
host Of friends and neighbora.
Mother, child Is Ike flower;
Here for . while, to behold and ad-
mire;
To blossom and grow.
At the end Of our season, back to dust
we go.
The Reporter.
II you like my news, let the editor
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

Holy Week Union Services are go
ing to be very inspirational. 1t is con-
Quoted by the st. Paul Ministerial Al
lance. March % at Pilgrim; March
% at st. James. On March 30, from
II until 3 p. m, services will be con-
Quoted at the Camphor NJ. E. Church.
There will be eight short sermons on
the approach of Christ" and his last
words spoken before He died on the
Cross.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

come from the operating room when
they received the sad news. BY ell
his friends he was known as Cody.
He was returned home Friday
where many of his friends came and
viewed the remains. Funeral rites
were held at 2:3o o'clock at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. Rev. III. Solomon of
ficiated. Burial was in Forrest Gene
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

Mr.. Mym Carter, Jr., has returned
to the choir during his stay in the
city. Father Keefe announced that
during the rest of Holy Week, services
would be held the same up to and in
cluding Holy Saturday. Morning Mass
at eight Good Friday there will be
special services three hours, from
twelve noon until three.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

Mrs. Harriet Harris, who was visit
ing her father, Arthur Jeffery (who is
i'll in Ancker HospitaD, has returned
to Youngstown, Ohio. While here she
resided with her stepmother, Mrs.
Sadie J6ffry of 566 Burgess. This in
formation was given by her cousin,
Stanley Benner.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

Ten o'clock Mass of st. Peter Clover
Church was well attended. The serv-
ices were touching, inspirational, and
beautiful. 1t made a person feel and
understand the true meaning of why
so much reverence is given Palm Sum
day.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
ST. PAUL NEWS
Mrs. Willie Mae Moore
sS6 Rondo ST., Apt. /
st. Paul, MINI.

Hello, Everybody! Glad to meet you.
| am your new reporter. Spring is
here. The sun is coming out brighter.
The people of ST. Paul are beginning
to come out of hiding and stir up a
little excitement and social life for
news. So all ] can say is let the good
work continue and don't be backward
in giving me break. Let me receive
it first hand.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

The Mems Club of st. Peters Glow
er Church have their regular meeting
the first of the month. The first Mon
day in the evening as usual.
Seven-year Child Dies
Little Courtland Tendale, T years
of age, who was successfully operated
on for his eyes about the 9th of the
month, had to return to the hospital
again on the 10Th. On the Goth, while
receiving said operation for a nasal
trouble, he passed away. His mother
and father were waiting for him to
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

The Local Colored Walters Union
No. COS of ST. Paul is making wonder
full progress. All meetings are well
attended, so Pres. Noble Houser and
Secretary Lee johnson tell me.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

know. II you don't, let ne know. Al
news must be In By Wednesday eve-
ming at six o'clock so that Il may
reach tia editor In time for printing.
Your New Reporter thanks you.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

Miss Orean Ellis, 332 Rondo St,
celebrated her 18th birthday March
Is. In the receiving line with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Wilson, were Mr.,
and Mrs. Leo Jones. y wonderful time
was enjoyed by all present. The hours
were from s until IL in the evening.
Some of the guests were Misses Lovey
Joseph, Frances Norris, Zelma Cotton,
Dorothy Blaney, Marion Mackay. The
young gentlemen were Lorenzo Cum
ningham, Walter Blaney, Wallace
Johnson, Douglas Jones. Refresh
ments were served and many nice
gifts were received.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
Oak Leaf Art Club held open hous

Oak Leaf Art Club held open house
and a social meeting on Monday after
neon, March 26, with Mrs. Jean Mum
day. A delicious repast was served by
the hostess. The club enjoyed some
games and a round table talk subject:
Does environment play more i'm
portant part in character building
than inheritance? After some dis
cussion pro and con it was decided
that inheritance was the greater fac
tor.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

The Kings Daughters Club of St.
James Church VIII hold their next
meeting at Mrs. R. H. Mays, 426 st.
Anthony Ave. Tea viii be. served by
the hostess between hours Of two and
five. l know all members will be at
this meeting. Mrs. Laura Clayburn,
president; Mary Thompson, Secretary.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

Mr.. Mym Carter, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mym Garter, Sr., has returned
to the city. He is one of st. Pauls
young talented musicians. All of his
friends will find him at his parents
residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

picture in TINS city ana elSeWucIc.
The answer 1 found in the great
number of children who went to the
Indiana to see College Rhythm.
The answer is Joe Penner.
A survey among children shows
that Joe Penner is easily their radio
faVorite. I know when 1 talk to
Young folk about men and women OF
the stage, screen and radio there
are more questions about Joe and
his duck than any other.
ITEM years of blanket hops will
Il be celebrated by Butler uni
versity on Nov. % when the 1884
edition of the all-School dance. ira
ditionally sponsored by the Sigma
Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, is
held at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Established in 1924 by the Fourth
Estate Club. local petitioning Sigma
Delta Chi, the dance was continued
annually after 1926 when the ma
tional fraternity was installed.
Proceeds from the dance are used
each year to present B" blanket
to the outstanding senior on the
football squad and also to provide
gold footballs for the remaining
members being graduate.
Eight men will be hOnored this
year. They are Karl Sutphin,
George Zimmerman. Addison Cod
dingtOn, Kermit Bunnell, Ralph
Simpson Robert Stewart, William
Thomas and Paul Moore. Winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Civic Theater
Will Present
Mystery Play
Riddle Me This Selected as
Second Offering of
Season.

riddle Me This" selected by
Frederick Burleigh, director, for the
second production of the Civic Thea
ter's season, has all the earmarks Of
being a hit.
The play itself is a mixture of
drama. comedy and well-sustained
suspense with the additional vir-
tue of being a detective play wherein
the audience is in on the news from
the rise of the curtain.
In addition to a particularly cool
and diabolical murderer, Riddle Me
This" is enhanced by the unfailing
combination of a hardboiled detec-
tive captain, a Scrappy reporter and
dialogue as swift, amusing and
modern as any Streamline gadget
that you can think of for COM
parison.
Director Burleigh'S open additions,
an Innovation of the current season,
have yielded new talent and Riddle
Me This" will find several faces I'M
familiar to Civic patrons behind the
foOtlights on the opening night.
Miss Thomas i'm Cast
The part of Captain Mckinley.
Of the detective bureau, will be taken
by Sidney Sanner who comes to the
Civic via the Los Angeles Theater
Guild, the Pasadena Players and is
an associate member of the Beverly
Hills Little Theater.
Mr. Sanner'S past also includes
work in the films and on the radio
on the west coast.
While Riddle Me This" is pri-
marily play in which those of the
masculine persuasion have the lead
ing parts the women have not been
entirely neglected and the part OF
Vera Marsh will be played by Miss
Dorothy Thomas, who along with
MIR. Sanner will make her first bow
to Civic audiences. Miss Thomas
CMrS. Jack Thomas, in private life),
Is during the working day a model
in the French room of the William
II. Block Co.
Founder Given Part
Norman Green, director of the
Sutherland Players and long
favorite with Civic patrons, is cast
as one of the coolest and most col
Iected "heavieS" seen in many a
day while Robert Hanika (alSo no
stranger to the Civic boards, is doub-
ling for himself in playing the part
of the police reporter.
Mrs. Eunice Peirce, one of the
founders and guiding lights of the
Civic. has a choice bit as manager
of the apartment house where the
murder is committed and Mrs. La
Rue Byron has been cast as the
gangSter's mol. so to Speak-a part
calling for Skillful mixing of emo
ton and toughneSS.
Riddle Me This" will open on
Saturday night, Dec. 1, and will
close on Wednesday night, Dec. 5.
A performance will be given Sunday
night. Dec. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATRES p "'f H1 g < WIN = !

indianapolis cenered
college Rhythm last at the lno
nd is q Circle at the present time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

of the blanket is not announced un-
til the dance.
Morris King, dance chairman, has
announced that Hal Denman and
his orchestra will play. A razz sheet,
disclosing campus gossip, will be
distributed free Election of foot
ball queen will be held during the
dance. All co-eds will be eligible
to vie for the honor
Charles Kuhn, staff artist for The
indianapolis News, has designed the
1884 Blanket Hop ticket. Each year
the fraternity obtains newspaper
artist to design the pasteboardS.
Last year Chic Jackson, deceased,
If The Star, drew the tickets.
DR. IRA P. BERRY world trav-
~ eler and lecturer, will present
dramatic representations of the
Oberammergau Passion Play" at
the Capitol Avenue M. E. church
at 730 tomorrow night.
Artistic pictures, representations
and voice tones are used in present.
ing this great religious drama.
DR.. Berry was trained by the Ober-
ammergau actors in Bavaria. He
speaks in exact tones of eighteen
different actors.
He has given this presentation
more than two thousand times in
America.
The public is invited to attend
Sunday night
HAROLD BAUER, pianist, and
Il Il Artur RodzinSki, conductor, will
make their first appearance to-
gether in the General Motors SYM
phony concert at tomorrow night,
E. S. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Title Selected.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-'Rhyth-
mania" has been decided upon as
the title of the new midwinter floor
show which opened Thursday eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
NOV. "a, 1884

ming, Nov. %, at Del Monico'S. The
new production has words and mu-
sic by Porter Granger and Billy
Grey, dances by Lew Crawford and
costumes by Irving.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
OIL AGREEMENT
IS APPROVED
By International News Service

By International News Service
Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
oil administrator, today gave his
modified approval to the purchas.
ing and marketing agreements for
the oil industry.
The agreements were submitted
to him recently as plan for ma
tional stabilization.
The agreements become effec.
tive Immediately, Secretary IckeS
said. Refiners producing IS per
cent of the nations petroleum
products supply have signed them
and it's expected that IS per cent
eventually will participate. A
number of notifications were in
cluded to protect the consumer
and the independent operators.
The agreements were recon-
mended by oil industry representa-
tives as an alternative to the pro-
posed price-fiXing schedule drafted
in October by the planning and
coordination committee.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
U.S.ON UPGRADE
SAYSP|NCHOT

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.SO .
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania declared in an interview
today that he is confident Presi-
dent Roosevelt is rapidly leading
the country out of it's troubles
to better times. He said:
Business is picking up
rapidly. The effect of the va
riOus measures instituted by
the President are being felt.
We are emphatically ON the up
grade"
The 66-year-old governor sat
propped up in bed in his room
at st. Luke's Hospital, where he
has been suffering from shingles
"a harmless but painful infec-
ton.
In an adjoining room lay the
governors wife. who on Thursday
submitted to a minor ear oper-
alton. She is improving rapidly
and expects to be out of the hos
pital in a day or so.
Conditions in Pennsylvania, the
governor said, are improving
steadily. There are now less
than 100000 unemployed in the
State, as against 100000 job
less last May.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
CABINET
AGREED UPON

HAVANA, Jan. 20 Q.N.S).
With his every move watched
closely by Washington with an eye
to granting formal recognition at
an early date, President Carlos
Mendieta started his second full
day in office today with a tenta-
tive cabinet list already agreed
upon.
This step was part of his first
objective-formation Of a govern
ment having the full support Of
the Cuban people and thus auto
matically winning the approval Of
Washington.
A second condition upon which
the Roosevelt administration will
predicate recognition-the reStora-
tion of order in Cuba-directed
Mendieta's second major under
taking. This was a concerted
drive against Communists and
left wing labor organizations.
These two groups have seriously
aggravated the labor crisis on the
island. More than score of radi-
Gals were arrested and held at
Camp Colombia in the first raids.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
GUNMEN START
HUNGER STRIKE
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Harvey j. Bailey and Albert W.
Bates, notorious criminals serving
life sentences at Leavenworth
prison in connection with tn e
Urschel kidnapping in Oklahoma,
are on a protracted hunger strike,
the Justice Department announced
today.
Bates has not eaten since Janu-
ary 2, while Bailey went on the
strike January Is. Forcible feed.
ing was undertaken with Bates on
January 10.
Bates declared he proposed to
starve himself to death. Bailey
simply declined to eat.
The prisoners have been under
constant supervision of the chief
medical officer of the prison and
will be fed forcibly when, in the
opinion of the authorities, this is
necessary for the preservation of
life and health.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Brains of ''Brainy" Sought
For Scientific Tests

psychiatric research. BY ex-
amining the brain Of a person
after death, we are able to
check up on a great many of
the things which influenced
that persons life.
professionally we get the
brain Of q criminal to study
but it's the brains Of the higher
type Of intellectual person that
we need-the brains of Sena-
tors, COngreSsmen, writer's,
mayors and those prominent in
public life"
DR.. Meyer recently made q
study Of the brain of Giuseppe
Zangara, who shot at President
Roosevelt and fatally wounded
former Mayor Anton Cermak oi
Chicago, at Miami, Fla. He said
the brain was Of IAN unusual
type"
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
6 Government D
PUT ON SPOT
BY CWA END
DemobiIization Order Draws
Growing Protest; CCC to
Turn 100000 Adrift
By International News Service

The Government found itself =
ION the spot" today as plans pro-
ceeded apace for rehabilitation Of
four million CWA workers.
Beginning February Is, it Is
planned to drop five hundred
thousand a week from the Federal
payrolls for the next eight weeks,
winding up by May the greatest
artificial employment program
ever attempted in any country at
anv time. e
AS a rehabilitation operation,
nothing can compare with it ex.~
cept the demobilization of the
A.E.F. and the Army at the close
of the World War The numbers
involved are approximately the,
same, 100000.
Protests Pour In -
From the four corners of the
country, Washington is being
deluged with protests and in.
quiries. Boiled down, the queS-
tions amount to this:
'Now what? What are these
four million going to dO?"
There isn't any answer-yet.
There is only hope-hope that
reviving industry will be in q
position by May to absorb some
hundreds of thousands in private
mployment-hope that by May
the public works program will be,
sufficiently advanced so as to,
prove further Federal employment
for other hundreds of thousands.
CCC Near End, Too
But even the most sanguine ex-
pectations concerning seasonal
pickup in private employment
and the advancement of the pub.
lie works program cannot account
for more than 100000 new jobs.
The Administrations position.
is that by the first of May I'VE
will have gotten through the
winter"
But added to the four million
CWA workers who must find new
employment are some 100000
young men now in the CCC
camps, due to be mustered out
by the last of March unless more
money is forthcoming from Con-,
greSs.
To continue the CWA until
May, Congress will have to pro-
vide more money. President
Roosevelt expects to request ST.
100000 which he mentioned
in his budget as necessary to con-
clude the PWA and CWA under.
takingS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
RESERVE CHIEFS
DISCUSS GOLD
By International News Service

By International News Service
Governors of the IL Federal
Reserve Banks met today to con-
slider the many questions affect
ing the system.
OF uppermost Importance was
the acquisition of Federal Reserve
gold by the Treasury, in the
plan of President Roosevelt to
impound all gold and to stop it's
coinage.
Should the dollar be Cevalued
to 60 cents the Federal Reserve
banks would make a croft Of
approximately 5000 million dol
lars. The President seeks to
bring that profit to the Treasury
by taking the gold at the statu-
tory price of $2O.67 an ounce.
Black has agreed that this profit
should accrue to the Treasury
rather than the banks.
Consideration also was given
by the governors to the stabili-
zation question, and to agree
ments with Great Britain, France
and other countries looking to
an international monetary ac-
cord.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

An appeal from the brains Of
Senators, Congressman, clergy.
men, athletes and writer's for the
purpose of dissection to aid in
psychiatric research work was
made today by DR.. Adolph Meyer,
chief psychiatrist at Johns Hop
kinS Hospital.
Elaborating on remarks he
made recently before the New
Orleans Medical Society, DR..
Meyer declared it was a "crime
against civilization to let brains
pass without examination after
they have completed their life
work" He added:
"The reluctance Of many
Americans to allow brains to
undergo q pOst-mOrtem exam
nation is disastrous to the
progress Of civilization.
"The brain is one Of the most
essential needs Of medical
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
G. o. p. Women Hold
Annual Luncheon

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Mss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Mrs. John Callan
and Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, all
of Washington, are among more
than 1900 women from 20
States who are assembled here
today to attend the thirteenth
anniversary lucheon of the
Women's National Republican
Club at the Waldorf Astoria.
The group. representing out
standing Republican women Suf.
fragistS, will be addressed by Mrs.
August Belmont. Miss Sybil
Holmes, assistant attorney general
of Massachusetts, and president
of the Massachusetts Women'S
Republican Club, John Erskin and
Miss Katherine Dayton, political
writer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Buildings Gain Value
But Lose in Number

Based on returns from 756
cities having a population of 1O,-
900 or more, there was a decrease
of 31.5 per cent in the number
of buildings, but an increase Of
2-1O of / per cent in the value of
buildings for which permits were
issued during December as COM
pared with November, the Labor
Department reported today.
Between November and Decem-
Der there was a decrease of 36.8
per cent in the number and de-
crease of 46.9 per cent in the esti-
mated cost Of new residential
buildings for which permits were
issued.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
ARTHUR TRACY AND WIFE
Street Singer May Have LiIt and Tone as Mild
As Chocolate Sundae, But She Doubts
Whether He's Man or Beast

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Al-
though he sounds as sweet as a
chocolate fudge sundae over the
radio, when Arthur Tracy, the
Street Singer, was home, his wife,
Beatrice, often had grave doubts
as to whether he was "a man or
a beast" she told the Supreme
Court, in bringing suit for a
separation.
In her complaint, Mrs. Tracy
also revealed there is more court
trouble in store for the radio star,
for her sister, -in-law, Mrs. Bert
Tracy, of Washington, has filed a
100000 suit for alienation of af-
fections against him in the Capt.
tai recently.
She claims that Bertie was
lured away from her by big