davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

OTHER COLLEGES
Alabama. Al; Mississippi State, 0.
Alabama A & NJ u. MOrristown. 0.
Albion a. Westminster. s.
Allegheny T.. Alfred. Z ttiel.
Amherst. l3. Union. 0.
Arkansas. g. Baylor. 0.
Army. 46. Drake. 0.
Augustana 81. Knox, o.
Baldwin-Wsuace. IS: Button. O..
Bates e. New Hampshire. ttiel-
Beloit. l3. Cornell Ia. 0.
Bradley Tech 81. RlpOn. O.
BIRMINGHAM Southern. a; Mercer. 0.
California. southern branchl. To- Mon
California 4 Pacific 6.
Carleton Z. Grinnel. O
Carson Newman. g. East Tennessee.
Centenary. %: Texas A. & NJ, 0.
Central Michigan IS. HLlscale. s.
Chicago. 27. Michigan. O.
Colorado Aggies. >, Denver. 0.
Colby 10 Lowell. 0.
Colgate. o.. St. Bonaventure. O.
Columbia %, virginia Military. g.
Dartmouth q. Maine. 0.
Delaware. IA. Juaniata. 0.
DeniSon. 6 Oberhn. o.
Dickinson 6. SwarthmOre. o.
DreXei So. UpSa.a. 6.
Dubuque IS. Wartburg, s
Duke 20. Georgia Tech. 0.
Emory and Henry. -. Richmond. o.
Franklin Marshall. Il; Lafayette. o.
GeorEctoWu. 2. Manhattan. o.
CIonzaga l3. Washington State. 6.
Grove City. IS slippery Rock. 0.
Hamilton. Z. Hobart. s.
Harvard. 10. Brown o.
Holv Cross II. Catholic. s.
Illinois. "a. Ohio state. IS
Illinois WESLEYAN. 6; DeKalb. s ttiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
College Grid Scores Saturday

Iowa State 10; Missouri. o.
Iowa State Teachers. 80; Michigan Nor
AZ ithaca. 7; Vermont. o.
kksnsaS6 81 AoS ST Ben9 eean III ;sie,
Kentucky Z; Clemson, 0.
Lake Forest. y: Lawrence. 7.
LaSalle 10: Villanova. g.
Lehigh Z: Johns Hopkins, s.
Louisiana Normal. 7; Louisiana. college. o.
Louisiana State. 20; Auburn. 6.
Luther. So Western Union. 0.
Manchester. Al; Augsburg, 0.
Marietta. 3: Capital, 0.
Massachusetts, I: Connecticut, g..
Michigan state. 10: Carnegie Tech. 0.
Middleburv. 80. Coast Guard. 2.
Milwaukee Teachers 6: whitewater. ..
Mississippi College, 20; Southwestern
Monmouth. o: Coe. o (tie).
Montana Mines. 80; Intermountain. 0.
Moorehead Teachers. II Duluth. O.
Morayian. As: Baltimore. 0.
Muhlenbere. IS: Lebanon Valley. I.
Navy. is; Maryland. 10.
Nebraska, IA; Iowa. ID.
New Mexico. 81; Texas Mines. Is.
Niagara. 7: Clarkson, 0.
North Central 50: wheaton o.
North Carolina State. 6; South Caro-
Northeastern. 6; Rhode Island 0.
Norwich g. American International. 0.
Oglethrope. 49, Chattanooga, 0.
Ohio University. SO; Georgetown (Ky). 6.
Ohio Northern. 80: Hiram. 0.
Oshkosh. 20; Platteville. 70
Pennsylvania Military. 90 Westchester. 0.
Penn State. 80. Gettysburg. g.
Pittsburgh. 20. Southern California. 6.
Princeton. IS. Williams. 6
Providence. 10; New York CITY College 6.
Puget Sound. 3d. Whitman O.,
River Falls. 20; Stout. Q.
Rochester. 70: KENYON, 0.
Rutgers, 10, Springfield. I.
San Diego. 20: Occidental. 7.
San Jose Cali. 6. Chico. 6 ttiel.
SSSsWanee q; Tennsss ss1 Wesleyan o.
shippenburg Pa. Z; East strouds-
burg. 9:
ST. Cloud Mimi. 10; Bemidji 7.
St. Joseph's pa, g.: Ursinus, 4.
St Johns Mimi Is; Damline. 7.
St. Lawrence, "a; Rensselaer,. 0.
St. Vincent. 81; Clarion; s;
SusqUehanna. u; Hayerford. 0.
Syracuse. 20. Cornell. :.
Tennessee. q; Mississippi. 0.
Texas. 10; Oklahoma, O.
Texas Christian. "A; Tulsa. II.
Thiel. IS. Holbrook. 0.
Toledo. 10. Louisville. :.
Trinity. "a. Worcester. 0.
Tulane. IS. Florida. Il.
Upper Iowa, 80: Penn Ia. S.
Utah, -. Brigham Young. 0.
vanderbilt. 80; Cincinnati, Q.
vir rsnia Tech 8 William Witt and 4S Mar o.
Washington. Is; oregon. s.
Washington College. 81; Gallaudet. 0.
Wayne 20: Alma O.
Waynesburg IS; Bethany. 0.
West Liberty. 49, Potomac. s.
West Tennessee. Is, Arkansas State 0
West Virginia Wesleyan. Il: New York. 5
West Virginia. u: Washington an
Lee
Westminster. 20: Edinboro. 2.
WESLEYAN. Is: BoWdoin. 0.
Western State tColl. 8; Colorado
Mines O.
Western Kentucky. 81: Tennessee Poly.
Western Normal S; Northern Normal. 0
Western Reserve. So: Buffalo. 0.
Western MARYLAND. 40: Albright. O.
Wittenberg. SO: Otterbein. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

NISPATCHES from the northern
~ lakes tells Of fine catches of
crappies recently. The popular lit
tie panf1sh are beginning to hit
consistently again. The cool wealth
er has them on the search for food.
Maybe 1 done EN- wrong when I
said little. He hasn't the battling
ability of the bass, but a ten or
twelve inch specimen on a long cane
pole or light fly rod will furnish an
exciting moment or two before he
gives up. And if you happen onto
the right place, ten inchers will be
about the average size.
Small live minnowS are far and
away the best bait. GrasShoppers,
frogs, worms, crickets and craws
have taken crappies but such in
stances are the exception.
CrappieS congregate around sunk
en- brush, logs, weed beds or any
tangle or cover that provides hid
ing place. Many anglers wire up
OQ4lN4lCO VI UW1sO anu VI cb4lO4lCS
weight them with rocks and sink
them in water of the proper depth
A marker on shore or an incOn-
spicuous buoy enables them to find
the spot without advertising it to
others.
A slow and constant motion of the
minnoW, back and forth and up and
down, adds attractiveness to the Of
fering. Crappies are usually found
in from three to ten feet Of water,
sometimes deeper.
Don't strike or play them too
hard or you will tear the hook
from their tender mouths.
A light rod and fly will furnish
real sport. Cast fairly long line
and let the feathers sink we'll be-
meath the surface before retrieving
with slow jerks. Some use a tiny
spinner, more to weight the fly than
anything else. Only rarely will the
fish rise to take a surface lure so be
sure and get the fly down to them;
with a split shot if necessary.
y -
QUESTION: am planning my
~ vacation already and have
picked a spot in Wisconsin that
offers all kinds of fishing. I've
f1Shed for quite few years, mostly
for bass and pike with a short rod.
Next season I want to try dry fly
fishing for trout. What are some
books that I can study on that sub
ject this winter?
Answer-"The Dry Fly and Fast
Water" by George LaBranche, Just
Fishing" by Ray Bergman and Fish
ing With Floating Flies" by Samuel
Camp are three fine works on the
subject. There are several others
just as good in many ways, in the
city library.
Don't let anyone discourage you
with tales of the intricacy or diff
Guilty of the sport. Have a friend
who knows his business help you
pick the proper outfit and practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can. do it They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause The reason for your dovn-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes TO making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carters
Little Liver Pills on the red Label Resent a
substitute 25e at drug stores g 1891 c. NJ. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
The Professor Returns

ITO Professor LAMBERT goes an
L honorary degree of M. S. mas
ter of showmanship).
The clown of the xylophone, or
"aXophone" as he calls it, has the
knack of fitting together bits of
splendidly played music with
sketches of slapstick comedy in such
a way as to produce an unusual and
highly entertaining act.
LAMBERT, who starts his act by
announcing, If you don't think this
is going to be lousy, Just wait" loses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
FriSCh Signs 1895
Contract as Pilot

ST LOUIS, oct. 15.-Manager
Frankie Frisch of the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals has been
signed to lead the Red Birds for
another year, president Sam Breadon
announced today. Terms we're not
disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
New Tunes and Dances

TT is evident that the movie bosses
L feel that the musical comedy
movie is coming back strong.
One of the first of these intimate
musical revues with good looking
girls, some nifty tunes and brand
new dance, the Carlo, and light
little yarn with college atmosphere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Amateur Football

The AIidways Will practice tonight
at s o'clock at State avenue and
the boulevard. Coach Merrill urges
all players to be on hand.
The R. O. c. squad will practice
tonight at $50 at Military park.
All players are asked to report.
Kenny Strong will act as coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

is Student Tour"
It's light, tuneful
enter t a i n m e n t
which will cause
no one to yell
ig hit out in
meetin' but will
satisfy those who
like tunes and
dances in their
pictures. The story
concerns a college
rowing crew which
hooOr7ac inp1ipihla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

A FTER SEEM Mrs. Wigs come
"A to life on the talking screen
you will allow that here is quite a
pert picture.
AS Mrs. Wigs. Pauline Lord, at
the end Of the picture, declares that
Mr.. Wigs has Just thunk hisself
to Sleep" you will have the feelin'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Big Ten Standings

THIS WEEKS GAMES
txlIndiana at Chicago.
Wisconsin at Purdue.
Minnesota at Pittsburgh.
Colgate at Ohio State.
Georgia Tech at Michigan.
Iowa at Iowa state.
Northwestern and Illinois idle.
lXl-Denntes conference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

ID IGHT in the middle of the
IN football season the baseball
stove league begins to heat up the
rumor factory. 1t is said Dick
Bartell, dandy shortstop of the
Philly Nationals. is sure to go to
the New York Giants by sale or
trade.
Manager Bill Terry sees in Bar
tell real gem on defense and a
strong threat with the bat. An
other report states Al Simmons,
White Sox outfielder, will be seen
in the Detroit outfield next year.
Simmons and Manager Mickey
Cochrane of the Tigers used to be
buddieS with the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

that you have had
a grand time. I
know that I
was thankful that
Mrs. Wigs and
her brood, as we'll
as MISS Hazy and
her matrimonial
catalog husband,
Mr.. S t u b b i n S,
have been brought
to the screen just
as they appeared
on the printed
pora Tho "a ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Unbedten Teams Will Be
Scarce This Grid Season
Champion EIevenS of East and West May Be CoIIid-
ing When Pitt and Minnesota Clash Saturday.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, 15-You Troy
will indicated football the
November
many greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame. 49, Purdue. Z.
Indiana. o Temple. tTlel.
De Pauw. %. Bail state. o..
Indiana state. 81. Rose Polly. o.
Defiance H. Earlham. 0.
Valparaiso 10. Evansville. 0.
Franklin. as. Oakland City. s.
Elmhurst 8. St. Joseph S. 6.
Miami. 80; Hanover. 6.
washington ST. Louis. Al Wabash. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

If you can convince the
missus that autumn leaves
are good for the lawn, come
around and tell us how you
did it.
When the frost is on the
pumpkin and the pumpkins in
the pie. you'll save yourself a
big slice Of trouble if you'll check
upon your car now. That bat
terry should be tested and serv-
iced; the radiator drained,
flushed and repaired; radiator,
heater hose. and fan belt re-
placed If necessary; new floor
mats installed; oil and grease
changed to fall and winter
grade. Leave your car with us
for a few hours and we'll de-
liver il 10 you ship-shape for a
winter of trouble-free driving.
With the November election
still in the fire, roasted can
didate is the opponents fav-
orite dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
MEXICAN POLOISTS WIN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Oct. 15.-The Mexican army
polo team defeated the Greenbrier
four, to 6, in the first encounter
of a two-game series here yeSter-
day.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
JOBLESS ECONOMY
VICTIMS TOTAL AL
Number Living Here Who
Lost Posts Through Re-
trenchment Shows Decline.

The number of economy act victims
residing in Washington who still seek
work has been reduced to AL, accord
Ing to the records of the Civil Service
Commission, it was reported last night
at q meeting OF the Civil Service Re
instatement League, in Thomson
School,
Miss Bertha Blair said she had been
advised by James G. Yaden, chief Of
the examining division at the commits
sion, that while 923 local names aP-
pear on the unemployment registers. 482
Of these are in temporary employment.
A delegation from the league, which
had been urging an executive order re-
quiring new establishments to employ
civil service workers dropped by re-
trenchment, was advised at the White
House Yesterday that the President had
not had time to consider this matter,
the league was told
One committee was chosen last night
to prepare brief urging abolishment
OF the pay cut, to be presented to the
Senate Appropriations Committee, and
O second group was named to get in
touch with other organizations to seek
cooperation in the efforts to get jobs
for all those dropped by the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas z. Brubeck. 81. and Evelyn Gar.
Isna: Is. both Of Richmond; Rev. Altar
Henry 6. Lindsay. 2s. 1774 T st.. and Ma,
Deyampeur. 1s. 1872 Fla. ave-; Rev
Isaiah H. Coleman, 81. eo3, St, and
Dorothy THOMPSON. 1s, Halls Hill. Va.
Gordon B. Rogers. 80, Fort Myer, Va, ant
Mary L.. Watson %. 1908 Surrey lane
fna End Hazel Rss & 2isa GOnser posa. sa Charlottesville
Helen Schmidt, lS, 73O 9Th st. ne.
Ashley A. Aderholdt. 81. 1915 Nichols ave
Sc, and Marjorie L. Haga. Is, 442 10th
st. sw.; Rev. c. s. Biggs.
Ralph 4 Hendrisk q. 81 9Is , 9Th st ne
nno nte: v Rsv Michsei M eYase e. Essn S4 io'h st
Norman Rodney Brewer. 25. 1910 r. I. ave.
and Lena B. Stinson. 81, 1S4l 10th ST.
Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
wiIlism la Mar Butler s5. g5yans Rosd as Nd
Rev E Thomas adgs.
Hammond, 3s, 724 9TH St; Rev. C. T
Sam pappas. "a. 793 o st., snd Al.xandrs
Petri., Al, 11o4 9th st.; Rev. Thomas
chs5iss "; Burroughs; p; 151s st; ne.
Joe H Martin @ "a. 1f1s lshfs0sen ST.. and Isabel.
Bland. %. 1884 Kingman pl.; Rev. A. G.
Coles.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

leadership Of Prof. Alexander Chakin,
world-famed scientist, their expedition
embarked from Anadyr, Siberia, in a
60-foot motorship. After explorations
into severe gales.
Prof. Chakin was swept overheard
and drowned and valuable instruments
and data were lost. The body, however,
was recovered, and buried In the DID,
meoe Islands, they said
Then the mail boat Goodhope picked
them up there, hut after crossing the
Bering Sea, it sank on shoals in Kotze-
bue Sound, with eight passengers and
members Of the crew lost, but they
reached shore in safety.
Later they made their way safely to
Nome and few to Fairbanks.
The two said they would remain In
the United States for some time. Prof.
Baranof is a member of the staff of
Moscow University and DR.. Nolde is as
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Page IN House for II Years
Joins Farley's Secretariat
William Bray, Al,Uays
Loyal Democrat, Sue.
ceeds ]. n. Latin,er.
Appointment Is Result of
Series of Promotions
in Department.

w VILLAIN BRAY, for IT years
\A/ page in the House. joined
wv the secretarial staff of Post
master General Farley to-
day, succeeding j. Austin
Latimer.
Always a loyal Democrat. Bray at
tended the party's last four national
conventions. serving as deputy sergeant
at arms under Col. Edwin A. Halsey
secretary Of the Senate.
Bray. who became floor manager on
the Democratic side of the House about
five years ago, did not know he was
being given serious consideration for
appointment to Farley's secretarial staff
until called TO the Postmaster Generals
Office last night. His predecessor has
been promoted to special assistant to
Farley.
Bray's appointment followed series
Of promotions in the Post Office Depart
ment After Joseph C. OMahoney re-
signed as First Assistant Postmaster
General to become Senator from Wyom-
ing, his place was filled by w. w.
Howes, the second assistant, who, in
turn. was succeeded by Harllee Branch.
Branch's place as executive assistant
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Births Reported.

Wilmer r. and Florence Cooksey. boy.
John w. and Mary Dennis. boy.
Albert s. and Margaret Brault. boy.
Jo'eph p. and EynIon Collins, boy.
Joseph H. and Dorothy Hills. boy.
Frederick and Marian Bastian. boy.
Chauncy B. and Ethel Stewart. boy.
Frank j. and Nary Freissia. boy.
Arnold w. and Mary Ackerman. boy:
Alfred C. and Josephins calvagna. boy.
John g. and Ivy Macaboy. girl.
Edison G. and Alice Rittenbender. girl
Lisle H. and Winifred Tenser, girl.
]. w. and Agnes Sweeney. girl.
John p and Margaret Harrison, girl.
John e. and Marsaret Souder. girl.
Giuseppe and Santa Ardizzone. girl.
Charles z. and Xamenia Smith. girl.
John r. and Nellie Richardson. girl.
William H. and Henrietta Maxwell, boy.
Elwood and Atlanta Jackson. boy.
Lawyer and Betty Gary. boy.
George and Mildred Tucker. girl.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

Large size, 36x50 inches.
in pink and blue. with
nursery designs; neatly
bound and nicely boxed.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Deaths Reported.

Mary Bertha Fravel. 81. 1923 18th q,
Charles y; West, go. Park Savings Bank.
William Gray. 5s. Homeopathic Hospital.
Charles Thomas. 55. Garfield Hospital.
George Longstreet. IS, Emergency Hospital
Michael J. Colbert. SO. 225 X 81.
Marie Price. A.. 1927 11tn st.
John Z. Page. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Dent Heard. %. Providence Hospital.
Mary Jones. IS. 5705 Grant st. ne
Josephine Jones, 6S, Gallinger Hospital
Joshua p. A. White, 81. crason Hospital.
John Mosley, Sc; Gallinger Hospital.
Ruth Palmer. 49, Georgetown Hospital.
Efhe White, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
c. w. A. JOB PROBE BEGINS
Allotment Of Falls Church Posi-

Allotment Of Falls Church Posi-
tions Interests Democratic Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January IT,
A committee to investigate the allot-
ment Of G. w. A. work in Falls Church
was appointed Monday night at q meet
ing Of the Young Democratic Club. The
motion was proposed by r. c. L. Mon
cure, who stated that many deserving
families had not yet received work. The
committee consists of c. A. Whalen,
chairman; r. G. L. Moncure, Stewart
Pierce and Miss Charlotte Worthington.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

to the Postmaster General was filled by
Ambrose OConnell, who was then re-
placed by Latimer, thus making the
vacancy for Bray. All the appointees
will be sworn in today.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
EXPEDITION SURVIVORS
HEAD FOR AMERICA
Two Scientists on Il-Starred Trip
to Arctic Were In Two
shipwrec,kA

BY the Associated Press.
SEWARD. Alaska, January 17.-Twc
survivors Of an M-starred Soviet ex-
pedition to the Bering Sea and the Arc
tic, DR.. George Nolde and Prof. Ivan
Baranzof, were bound for Seattle and
the States yesterday. after surviving two
ship disasters.
The two finally reached Nome 10 days
ago and flew here, sailing for the South
last night.
Leaving Moscow last May under the
Evening star., 1934-01-17

ISOLATED with both Leringrad and Mos
COW institutions Of learning.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Walks $4,000 Miles.

william M. Boehmer estimates he
walked $4,000 miles in the 80 years he
was employed as mail carrier In Ala
media, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Submarines Area Fixed.

An area of Pigeon Point. Calf, 2
miles wide and Z miles long, has
been set aside to be used as q practice
field for submarines.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-03
Will Rogers
Messes Up His
Radio Apology

New York, Feb. lin q lame at
tempt to apologize for an insult to
Negro radio listeners two weeks ago,
Will Rogers, noted monologist and pic
ture star, committed another faux
pas Sunday night, last. Two weeks
ago on the Gulf Port Refining Co.
program Rogers called Negro spirit
uals "nigger" spirituals. Such a
storm Of protest was lodged with the
National Broadcasting Co. offices that
Will sought in his next broadcast
heard Sunday night, to salve the feel
ings of radio listeners. He Numbered
Sunday night and added insult to in
jury by referring to Negroes as
"darkies." He paid left hand COM
pliment to Tuskegee Institute by
praising their spiritual singing.
Rogers, himself is what used to be
referred to as "a half-breed," having
much Indian blood in his veins. To
his credit, however, it must be said
that during all of his previous public
utterances he has never been known to
speak disparagely before of the
American Negro.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-03

The women's part was told by Mrs.
Fannie M. Shanks, head of the City
Federation of Colored Women's Clubs,
enrolled with the FAC under the
Women's division. The speaker urged
continued efforts of the women in a
program of welfare, citing examples
of what had been done and what would
and could be done through their work,
Mrs. Shanks called special notice to
the possibilities for greater perfection
in the technique of women in domestic
service through vocational guidance
afforded by the City. ,
The work of the FAC is educational
and through the Phyllis Wheatley
House and the Urban League direct
ly helpful in that it provides work for
those who need and undertakes to open
new opportunities for employment.
The public is invited to come to the
Council headquarters in the Urban
League office, 10 South 4th St., Room
408, for any further information or
help it can give. The Sunday meeting
was in charge of DIR. w. Robert Hatch,
Vice Chairman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-03
Pneumonia Fatal
Wilbur Morgan
Well Known Citizen

Many twin city residents were
shocked at the sudden death, Tuesday
afternoon, of Wilbur Morgan, So, 1927
Fifth Ave. S., for over twenty years
resident of Minneapolis. Mr.. Morgan
succumbed after short illness to
pneumonia attack at Eitel hospital
where he was sent after physicians
discovered the seriousness of his con-
ditien. Mr.. Morgan had been i'll about
ten days before it was discovered that
he had pneumonia.
As we go to press funeral services
have been tentatively set for Saturday
afternoon at st. Peter A. M. E.
church. Definite arrangements await
the arrival of a brother, Garrett Nor
gan. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The deceased had large acquaint-
ance in both Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
He is survived by Mrs. Alice Morgan,
his wife, and two brothers and sis
ter, Mrs. Patience Butler, of Detroit,
Michigan.