davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21

the same Is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week, for three successive
weeks, in The Twin City Herald news
paper printed and published in said County,
and by mailing a copy of this order to all
the heirs-at-law of said decedent when
tanned by due diligence, at least fourteen
90 days before the date of said hearing,
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 22nd day of
June 1894.
By the Court.
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN
Judge of the Probate Court
A. A. DONAHUE. Attorney,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21

We therefore ask of you to see that
each and every inmate of our City
Workhouse, all divisions considered,
be accorded the same consideration,
rights and privileges, without regard
to race. To us prostitution is prosti-
tuition, whether it is committed by a
white or a black woman. And is
just as dangerous to our citizens in
enc case as the other. And therefore
should be, dealt with in the same
manner. One cannot contaminate the
other.
We cannot praise too highly the very
fine way in which the Division Of Pub
lie Relief has been conducted during
the past IL months. We feel that
Minneapolis has every reason to be
very proud and grateful to the Board
Of Public Welfare and the superin-
tendent of Public Relief, for the splen-
did way in which the needy of this
city have been taken care of during
,hese trying times. We heartily COM
mend you for your work in the relief
situation, and we know that we can
depend upon you to correct conditions
at the Workhouse.
Most sincerely yours,
-, Cor. Secy.
-, Pres.
Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, President
Mrs. Lucretia w. Boswell, Cor. Secy.
Minneapolis Association of Colored
Women,
3712 4th Ave. So.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dear Madams:
This is to acknowledge receipt of
your letter of May %, 1884, addressed
to the Board of Public Welfare, in
regard to segregation at the Wom-
ems Workhouse.
The Board discussed the matter
with DR.. Tingdale, Superintendent of
the Workhouse, and he agreed with
the Board that segregation of the
races shall not be practised. He stat
ed that while it is generally held to
be good practise to segregate GER
tain classes of offenders it is not his
intention that there shall be any seq
regation on account of race or color.
We believe you will find that every
effort will be made to avoid unfairness
or discrimination against anyone at
the Women's Workhouse.
The Board appreciated the courte-
GUS tone of your letter and your ex-
preston of approval of the way in
which the city's relief problem has
been handled.
Yours very truly,
A. C. BoLsTAD,
ACB-L. Secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21
NO. 44O11
ORDERS FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS. ETC
NO. 44OII

CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Johanna
Strand Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate
Of Johanna Strand, deceased late of the
county of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Harry j. Nee, of said
County and State.
1T IS ORDERED. That six months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same in
the Probate Court of said County of Henne-
pin for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That the
first Monday in January, 1885, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at a General Term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House in the
City Of Minneapolis. in said County, be and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21
vices this coming Sunday.

vices this coming Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Plummer of Chicago
is the guest Of Mrs. Gladys v. James.
She was graciously entertained at a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Donald
Brady, and was the recipient of many
social engagements in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Plummer will return to Chicago
next week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21

Out of town guests were Miss Luz
ellie Shannon, Miss Nina Scott, and
Mr.. Howard Browne.
Smithy Norton, former local boy,
now manager of Studio Advertisers,
APO Michigan Ave-, Chicago, is home
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21

The Majestic Social Club held its
third annual picnic Sunday, July Is,
at Phalen Park. The guests enjoyed
the cool water of the lake. The lunch,
to all appearances, was much appre-
ciated.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-21

Wherever Possible Trade with Not Prac-
tee Racial Discrimination the their EMPLOYEES
SATURDAY, JULY 21
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
SMART SANDALS IN
LEAD OVER PUMPS

Shoes are better looking than
ever, and women who have worn
pumps for years are deserting this
type OF shoe In favor of smart
sandals and other models. Indis-
pensable for the summer is the shoe
OF white buckskin with brown calf
trim. One model has three straps
that slip into one large clasp. A
crash linen shoe has square per.
foratlons. with large holes marking
the pattern. Nice for dancing is
a shoe made entirely OF loose, mar
row strips OF shell-plnk kid with a
blue kid lining. Then there is n
sky-blue kid slipper with lining Of
palest pink. A silver and black Chi
nese ribbon sandal would be de.
lightful with flmy black evening
clothes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Marathon Reader
Arrives at Logic"

ParlE-A bizarre instance OF
patience and persistence Is re
ported by the American Library
OF Paris which was established
In 1917 for the A. T. r.. but now
functions for the English Ian
guage colonies OF n nameless
American who evidently had
taken a solemn vow 20 read
through the Encyclopedia Britain
Mica. letter by letter. when last
noted. be had arrived az Logic"
when be started nobody can
tell. but three years ago one OF
the librarians noticed that he
had arrived at Egypt" Since
then. without his knowing II. his
progress Is being checked By the
Librarians every week.
when be reaches zulu" the
librarians hope be viii start an
other long-dlsinnce reading con.
test. for his marathon across the
Britannica has brought them
many extra hours OF interesting
amusement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Fur Traders Will
Seek Phantom Ship

doub, was expressed but that the
Baychlmo might weather another
winter ln the ice.locked region.
The schooner Trader also visited
the phantom as did the Patterson.
Anyox, and North Star.
Flrs; Seen IN Mirage.
As the old wreck drlfted close 10
Point Barrow Esklmos boarded her
and removed all movable equipment
Other trips TO the ship before win
ter enabled them 10 obtain caribou
skins. fuel and eurios OF ivory.
II was a spectacular sight when
ilrst the hulk hove In view OF those
vessels Far OF on the edge OF a
glltterlng Ice pack the phantom ship
was reflected In a mirage. She was
steering az good I've miles al
hour past the shoals and foes sep
arailug the trading boats and the
wreck.
W. "a AAtfAAa AA III ~ ~ fAtA 81
Backland. that some one was al
her wheel. believe she's haunted.
She steers clear OF shoals and
sharp jagged Ice foes as II a mas.
ter hand were handling a sextani
and compass"
Mariners who make the Arctic
voyage every summer are now won
dering whether other ships tha,
have disappeared into the polar re
glons are still intact.
Vessels have been vanishing into
the unexplored basin ever since the
beginning OF arctic navigation. In
one great swoop the ice pack. In
1876, carried 80 whaling ships OF
from the chartered waters OF the
Arctic coast Most OF the men fed
the helpless ships and made their
way 10 Point Barrow. but 10 re
fused TO desert the whale boats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

THAN the new dainty and ex-
Il qulslte cotton sheers what love-
ller, we ask you. for the summer
dance frock? Silence gives consent
and we agree with that cotton
sheers OF the present day are just
too delectable for words.
Just because the new cottons are
so adorable and because youth
knows a good thing when 10 sees
II, this seasons debutantes as well
as an endless procession OF sweet
girl graduates" together with count
less OF their sorority sisters have all
taken to wearing sheer and fat
tering alry-falry fiuttering cotton
weaves 10 their formals. their sum-
mer dances and other festive oc-
casions In preference to any OF the
more gorgeous, costly and sophlsti-
Gated textures you might offer
them.
or course the winsome gowns H.
lustrated need no argument In their
favor They speak for themselves.
However. a little data as to color
and specific detail may not come
amlss. For instance we think II
adds to the glory OF the enchant-
ing gown on the enchanting crea-
ture seated, to know that the crisp,
cool organdle which fashions II
adopts a two tone color scheme
which Is as lovely and fresh and
happy looking as gay young daft
fodIls in springtime. A dancing.
pranclng balloon motif patterns
this organdIe. You will love the
little nosegay of wee yellow vel
vet flowers which adorns this frock
and the slrdle OF wide yellow velvet
ribbon which enhances 1t. The
petal sleeves are. likewise a most
beguillng feminine detail.
And her dainty white shoes I
Please TO take special notice, for
they tell one so definitely what's
what in the matter OF footwear to
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
British Graveyard Inn
Sells Beer Near Church

London-Beer can be bought
and drank-ln a British graveyard
The only Inn In the country. which
has this unique location. will be
GO years old this year II Is the
Mug house al Claines near worces-
ter.
Ancient, gray tombsiones come
within q few feet of the front door
os the tavern. and the church IL
self Is only 80 yards away.
when a yillagcr calls for his eve
ning pint. he must pass through
the graveyard There Is no other
entrance 20 the pub"
At one time the church held It's
vestry meetings in the tap-room OF
the tavern. and some centuries back
the church received a portion Of
the profits from the sale Of ale In
return FOR granting n license.
The Inn was established 10 pro
vide refreshmeni FOR lords and Ia.
dies after the church service"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Serving Two Life Terms
He Asks Pardon on One

Topeka. Manchester Morris,
who Is serving two life terms In
the state penitentlary, is tired Of
serving his first sentence and has
asked the governor to pardon him
from II so he can begin serving the
second term.
This request has Judge A. S.
Foulks, pardon and parole attorney,
In a quandary. Under state law a
convict cannot begin serving a sec
ond term until he Is legally released
from his FIRST sentence.
Morris has sent word to the gov
ernor that the reason for commuta-
don OF his first sentence is that he
did not expect to live to serve out
his first term and he did not believe
II fair for a man 20 be serving two
life sentences at the same time.
The prisoner is In hurry to start
serving his second life term sen
tence and hopes he viii be par
doned from the first crime.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

perfectly charming print evening
gown centered In the group so we
win tell you all about II. Seeing II,
you realize instantly why sheer cot
tons are the rage this season. There
Is romance In this gown. The fine
quality cotton voile which fashions
IL (called plume chiffon In fashions
text-book) is young looking, smart
as can be, washes like a charm and
is, therefore. always ready for the
next party. Here. again. we see
sash of wide velvet ribbon, for you
must know accents OF velvet on
sheer summer frock Is a style mes.
sage which comes straight from
headquarters. A cluster OF ruffles at
the back OF the skirt lends anlma.
ton.
And the glrlish unsophlstIcated
little gown TO the right In the pic
ture, IL bespeaks youth personlfed
Cross-bar organdie fashions IL, and
you may vision II In the color you
like best with white. although we
do not hesitate to tell you that In
fresh spring green and white II is
certainly cool. refreshing and In.
spring sight.
Speaking OF organdie. you really
must not fall to acquire a three
quarter length loose coat OF white
organdle which must be that trans.
parent the patternlng of the flowery
dress will be sure to show through
this diaphanous wrap. You can
easily make one of these jackets, al.
though they are not at all an expen-
sive proposition when 1t comes TO
buying ready made. All you have
to do is TO get a simple pattern of a
swagger coat or one seml-fitted II
you prefer, cut Ii out OF organdie.
seam Ii up (French seams for neat
finish) and then instead of hem
ming, to preserve the sheerness.
finish with a wee piping or cording
Of its own organdie.
e. by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
"Creat White Way"
to Stage Comeback

work. One man. known as a king
OF the or.blade peddlers." has
moved at least temporarily 70 an
other part o, Manhattan after hav-
Ing been fned three times. he an.
nouuced-
Leaders os the cleanup" cam
paign make no attempt 20 disguise
the fact that their chief motive Is
20 build up trade 10 something Ike
the status II enjoyed before the sec
ton began 10 fan into such dis
repufe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Shouts for Help Got
Casless Auto Full Tank

Newington. Conn.-Next time you
run out Of gas in the middle Of
the night and all the filling stations
are closed, try this scheme.
Two young men, in a similar pre-
dlcament, stood in the middle Of
the main street and shouted at the
tops of their voices, Help. help,
we're being robbed"
Deputy Sheriff Raymond Hal
leran, Constable William Halleran
and a half-dozen sleepy citizens ran
into the street. They took the sit
uatlon good naturedly and supplied
the needed fuel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

and pastel shades. and Is particu.
larly attractive In orange With navy
belt and navy buttons al the way
from the low-cut decolleiage nj the
back 20 the very hem OF the gown
The navy jacket which this lady OF
high fashion throws so casually
over her arm completes a stunning
ensemble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Shirtwaist Dresses Good
for All Sorts of Occasions

Slim shirtwaist dresses made with
very short sleeves, high mannish
roll over collars and pencil straight
silhouette are good buys for street,
active and spectator sports wear.
You'll find them in crisp colorful
cottons. striped drop-stitch novelty
weaves and small printed broad.
cloths In every possible combina.
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Plays Hide and Seek With
Fortune Hunters.

Seattle.-As the fur trading feet
sails this summer through Bering
sea and enters the Arctic. Shippers
will watch for signs Of the phan-
tom ship. Baychlmo, which for
three years has reappeared 10 the
sight ~ man from the white depths
OF the polar cap.
Lost IN the bleak Ice-choked seas
of the Arctic nearly four years ago,
the steamship Baychlmo OF the
famed Hudson's Bay company. Is a
ghost ship that has played hide aud
seek with fortune hunters and
thrilled the crews aud passengers
OF the summer trading aeet.
Last summer the Baychlmo ap-
peared within ten miles OF Vain
wright. near the spot where she
foundered and went adrift In stormy
seas Most OF the valued fur cargo
was removed by the crew before
abandoning the vessel.
BOARDED pJ Iaptatn.
Last summer as the Coast Guard
cutter Northland nosed her way
through the leads In the Ice foes
en- route toward Point Barrow.
the ghostly frost-coyered Baychimo
loomed up TO starboard. The amazed
crew advanced very near the old
ship. The schooner c. s. Holmes
also came In touch with the phan-
tom a few weeks later. and Capt.
John Backland boarded the drifter.
He found the hold white with hoar
frost. the quarters and machinery
as good as new: provisions in a
state OF refrigeration that re
Qulred axes TO loosen Not 4
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
TaHeta Petticoats

Nine. Agnes, whose hats top some
Of the smartest Partisan coiffures.
has designed frock with a crisp,
light pettcoat showing nearly an
inch below the hem. It's Of hya-
cinth blue taffeta and is worn with
simple navy blue wool dress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Hens Egg Measures
Six by Eight Inches

Big Rapids. Mlch.-C. +. Mod
row and his white Leghorn hen
are Growing over an egg meas
uring 6 inches the short way
and S the other. which. Mod
row points out, Is bigger than
an egg laid recently AT Bridg.
man. which did not measure
more than @ inches either way.
Modrow. who lives In the Wood
Vile district, doesn't want TO
boast. Il Is explained. but mere
ly wants TO egg on other poul-
try men TO see what their hens
can do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
BEAST $685." CULT
CHIEFTAIN, LOSES
DEFAMATION SUIT
Charges Libel by Authoress;
impossible" Rules
British Judge.


Iondon.-For the second time
Aleister Crowley, Beast &C., has
sued woman novelist charging
defamation OF character-and lost.
The reputation OF being -the
worst man In the world" which the
amazing Crowley has enjoyed for
years, doesn't seem 10 impress Brit.
lsh judges and jurIes as a good
basis for claiming damages. But
the two suits have brought this
master o. magic" and "love.cult
high priest" back into the limellght
after a lapse OF some years, and
the question now arises. whom will
Crowley sue next?
This man. whose weird ere
ligious" orgies have gotten him
kicked out OF country after coun-
try. turned suddenly sensitive few
months ago when Ethel Mannin.
chatty English authoress. referred
to him In print as "a poseur who
has come TO believe In bis own
poses"
He sued her In reply she used
against him some OF the writings
which Crowley had claimed were
dictated to him In person by satan
himself-and the suit collapsed.
Judge Irate.
His second futile attack. upon
Nina Hamnett. authoress OF Laugh
Ing Torso" book OF memoirs, has
just been thrown out OF court-wlth
. lndignation-by a London Judge
and jury. Miss Hamnett told half.
humorously about her acquaintance
with Crowley. who was supposed
to be very clever and very wicked"
She described his invention OF a
laudanum cocktail. drew n vivid
pen-plcture OF the magician" with
his red and purple robes. shavep
head and heavily painted features.
mentioned how be nibbled hasheesh
somewhat as other folks nlbble
candy. and repeated the gossip
about the blood rites OF the 20. T.
o." love cult. which Crowley ran
for years In New York's Greenwich
Village. before transferring II to
Cefalu. Sicily.
Nina Hamnetts attorneys put
enough such stun In evidence so
that after four days. crowley's
suit collapsed and Justice Swift de
clared:
Never have I heard such dread.
ful. horrible. blasphemous stun as
that produced by this man calling
himself the greatest living poet ="
This stirred echoes OF the famous
Ryerson scandal In Detroit a decade
ago. when a branch OF Crowley's
%. T. o." love cult was exposed In
federal court. and Frank Murphy.
now governor general OF the Phil.
lpplnes. then an assistant United
states district attorney. branded
Crowley's mystic volume. 1.-THE EqI-
nox." as "the most lascIvlons and
libidlnous book ever published In
the United States"
Went 70 Cambridge.
Born in England OF a family OF
Plymouth Brethren. Crowley wrote
mystical verse as a Cambridge stu
dent and was hailed as a poetic sue.
eessor 10 Shelley and SwInburne.
lie disappeared In the Orient for
several years, returned with wild
tales OF having climbed Hlmalaya
peaks, sat in the sun with a rice
bowl as a Yogi priest, and being
the worlds greatest student OF
magic both black and white.
In Greenwich Village studio he
thrilled his followers-mostly neu-
rotic women-wIth 20. T. O." rites
featured himself as Beast 666"-
and his priestess. Lea Hirsig. a for
mer school teacher. as The Scarlet
Woman"
Branches were organized In va
rious American cities, including
Detroit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Velvet-Ribbon Trimming

Velvet ribbons in lighter or dark
er colors than the frock, especially
in shades of lighter blue on navy,
or In bright red or green on white,
make an affective trimming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

go with dalntlest OF sum-
mer frocks. do these eve
ming sandals OF white kid
which are perforated In so
unusual a design.
We have a feeling that
your eyes have been stray
Ing In the direction OF the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
ChAin Of Islands

The Hawaiian island chain GOV.
ers a distance as great as that from
AlmAny. y. T.. 20 Bismarck. s. d.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Mrs. Benson lettering outside
closed the door softly before leav-
Ing for lunch.
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
"A TROPAS AVANZAN
SOBRE MIERES

Madrid, Oct. 11.-Los perio
distas que recorren la region
asturiana relatan las terribles
escenas que ALI tuvieron Iugar
en- los ultimos dias.
Mas de 1000 rebeldes ataca
ron a la guardia civil en- Cam
pomanes, maiando a todos los
guardias. I'm refuerzo de Is
guardias, mandado de Leon,
tambien fue aniquilado. Ell e.
jercito recapturo a Campoma-
mes ell sabado.
Las tropas tomaron aver va
rias poblaciones, despues de in
tense bcmbardeo, y hoy AVIAN
IAN sobre Mieres.
Ell ejercito empiea autogiros
en- las operaciones y dos de los
aparatos llevan m~ensajes a las
;nontanas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
CONSULADO DE ESPANA EN-
TAMPA

Ultimo telegrama recibido
de la Embajada de Espana en-
Washington:
LAS Cortes c~elebraron Sc
sion.-Todos los diputados a
plaudieron Gobierno.-Los je-
fes de todas las minorias pre-
sentes ofrecieronse de manera
enthusiastic en- ambiente exalta-
cion sentimientos patria y uni .
dad nacional. - Levantose Sc
sion otorgando la Camara pie
ma confianza al Gobierno para
actuar, suspendiendose sesiones
por un periodo legal. - Cont
n1a mejorando situacion Astu-
rias donde quedan pequenos nu
cIeos revoltosos. = Resto pc :
ninsuIa normalidad.-En Ma
drid Sc intensified servicios
t~ransporte y vuelta a la norma
lidad."
Tampa, Fla, IL Oct, 1884.
Ell Canciller Encargado,
Gustavo Jimenez
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
Amenazada la tranquihdad de Europa
por el a~sesinato del Rey Alexandra

Paris, oct. ll.-las cancile- que eI asesino pertenezca a Ia ia
rls europeas Sc encuentran II, miia . los KameIens, familia
oaJlndo atanos tmente pr ale de- reyoiuconaros y terroris
lar los pelgroS que pueden de tas.
rlNarSe del aSeSlnato del Rl En- Roma, MusSOlini ha deere
Alexandra de JuGoeslavia y Dc tado 81 dias de duelo official (
miniStro BarthCu en- MarSelas. Sc hacen los mayores esfuerzoa
Reina una enorme ansied ID per Iimar las asperezas en- Las
en- los centres oficiales por reIaciones con Ell RENO Yugoes-
ccrocer la verdadera identidad avo.
del asesino y las ramihcarionesr FL gobierno de Londres estu-
lnternacionaleS que pudiera tie da la situaci6n International
nr el c0mplot terrOrista. IIaSta con cautela V no ha hecho decla
alli han legado noticiaS de las raciones oficiaIes de ninguna
|distintaS capitaleS de Europa case.
dando cnehta de la inv resion FL joVen Rey Sal6 hcia Pa
caUSado per OF incahtlctbie aten rS a reunrSe con su madre, la
tado. reina yiuda Maria.
BESIDE Praga comuncan las En- Aemania la notcia de la
autoridadeS policacaS que posi- muerte del Rey Alexandra ha
uN&mente ha podido comprCbat causado una profunda impre
Sc que ell pasaporte hllado EN- sion, pues Hitler eStaba en- rela
is bolSlllos de kaleman era fal clones con ell difunto rey, para
so Y de las mVestigacitnes prac- eStrechar las relaciones polticas
tcadaS en- Belgrade no aparecc entire ell Reich y esa naci6n,
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
~MOVIMIENTO
f. PUERTO

Entradas: CardCnia, ameri-
cano, de Rotterdam, a cargar fos
fato; Carolyn, americana, de
Baltimore, a zanzibar carga ge-
neral; Falkland, americana, de
Puerto Rico, a cargar cemento
y maderas mongolia, itallano,
de Italia, para cargar f1sfatO y
MADEIRA; Point Bravo, america
no, de Mobile para intercambio
de carga; ~Sargestan, noruego,
de Charleston, para cargar ma
dera.
!Salidas: Commercial Alaba :
man, americana de Filadelfia y
Boston, con carga general Miss
{. B., 'ngles, para Belize, Hon
duras a recoger IN cargamento
de platancs.