davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. April 60 1885.
Notice ia hereby given that. In accordance
With the PROVISIONS Of an item autnor sInS
ways contained in D. C.; APPROXIMATION, Act
for the fiscal wear ended June 80. 1914
OPT5Iie Ass No. 4SS SSnd Co smsnded f bS
an Act approved April 80 1925 (Publio
Act No. 1853 Goth ConEressl the COM
missioners Of the District Of Columbia will
Of said Commissioners on wednesday May
9Th. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. N; to al
fe0s or by STnqE
highways described as follows, viz; l.
in the NOPthTes; ro .ectSn aonS
in the Northwest section located within
the tsFo bounded b. 45S
Street on the South, and Indian Lane on
the West. affecting the, lines of Nebraska
said territory. 3 Property in the North;
east section along the line Of MARYLAND
Avenue from 18th Street to Anaeostia
ton located within the territory bounded
BY Street on the North 4Sth street sire co on
cation Of proposed streets through Square
1880. Plans showing proposed changes in
ritory described above are on display in
the office of the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia Room 405 District Building,
and may be examined by. interested parties
during business hours prior to the hearing
Such plans will also be displayed at the
hearing and the Commissioners will con-
ing the proposed changes as shown on
aforementioned plans MELVIN c. IA
ZEN. GEORGE E. ALLEN, DAN I. SUI.
TAN. Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Accused Ex-MayOr
Saws Mind Is Blank

SPRINGFIELD, III, April 80
notwithstanding by his story that
his mind is a complete blank
so far as his past life is con,
cerned, John S. Schnepp, former
mayor of Springfield and once a
prominent real estate man here,
is on trial today on a charge
of embezzling $20,258 from the
Mary M. Ettinger estate.
Schnepp disappeared from here
three years ago and shortly
afterward was accused of defalca-
tions running up to 100000, al
though in the trial the specific
charge named only a fraction of
that amount.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
BLOOD WASHING
SAVES POISON
VICTIMS

MOSCOW (LN.S0.-A method
Of Laundering" the blood has
been developed here which may
work hitherto impossible cures in
certain cases of poisoning.
That is the announcement Of
DR.. P. M. Chepov, of the All-Union
Institute of Experimental Med
icine, one of the Soviet's outstand.
ing physicians and collaboration Of
the late Prof. I. P. Mikhailovski,
famous blood specialist.
Particularly responsive to the
"blood.cleaning" method, he re-
ports, are cases of morphine pois-
oning. When an overdose Of NOR
phine has been taken, a large per-
centage of the drug continues to
circulate through the blood stream
for some time. BY washing" the
blood much of the morphine can
be removed, and Prof. Chepov
cites cases in which animals to
which fatal doses had been admin
iStered recovered successfully.
In describing the laundering"
method, DR.. Chepov says:
DESCRIBES METHOD
"A certain quantity of blood
Is drawn off, freed of the agents
of disease and returned,
cleanSed, to the organism. The
blood is taken from any artery
and passed into a vessel contain
ing a special solution whence it
is reintroGuced into the organ.
ism. Then the process is stopped
and fresh solution is placed in
the vessel after which a second
cleansing is made. In order to
prevent cOagulatiOn the bloO1 is
treated before the beginning of
the operation with special sta
bilizers, creating artificial haze.
mophilia IA condition in which
the blood does not cOngeaD.
Experiments with washing"
the blood of animals have been
carried on since 1925 and the
process is now approaching such
perfection that it may be tried
out on poisoned human beings.
Principal Difficulty
Previously the principal difficult
ty was in the use of anticoagula-
ton agents and their effect on the
composition of the blood, but &C.
cording to DR.. Chepoy the prob
lem has been disposed of through
chemical compounds developed by
DR.. S. S. Bruhanenko of the
Blood TRANSMISSION Institute here.
DR.. Bruhanenko is the inven-
tor of the celebrated artificial
heart" by which he briefly
more than an hour.
brought back to life a man dead
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
RENTAL HI UNITING
1Oith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number of
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes Service is open
week days from $3.50 to S.: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to I p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

pletely equipped dining room;
kitchen and bath and as it rents
for only $125 I suggest imme.
date investigation. 1t is also
within walking distance of
downtown and close to Connec-
ticut Avenue.
18TH STREET:
A furnished apartment with a
porch. Now that summer is on
it's way, this unit will be delight
full during the hot weather for
the porch would provide an ex.
cellent spot for relaxation. You
would Immediately take to the
living room as it shows perfect
taste and originality in it's fur
nishingS. A cleverly arranged
dinette is separated from the
kitchen by little cabinets and is
spacious enough to seat six or
more persons. The bedrooms
and bath are entirely apart
from the living quarters and are
very nicely arranged. Plenty of
closet space and lots of win
doWs really makes this apart
ment very desirable. Rental is
$500.
14OO BLOCK
CLIFTON ST. N. w.:
Beautiful spring days are here
so went in search Of rooms
that would be delightful and
cool in the coming hot days.
This one had a decided advan-
tage over some of the others as
it is located just half a block
from Meridian Park where one
could spend many delightful
hours. Specially prepared meals
under the supervision of an ex-
perienced person are served in
connection with this room that
is furnished to accommodate
two people. The rental is $35
apiece.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N. w.:
To live within the shadow Of
the National Cathedral is in
deed thrilling when you have q
chance to get an apartment in
this well-kept building. It is my
earnest belief that you will be
very proud of your new address.
There is a vacancy of three
rooms, kitchen and bath, all of
the >oms splendidly and un-
usually well arranged and for
those of you who have moved
from a house, I know these
rooms will permit you to place
your furniture to advantage.
There is elevator and switch
board service. Rental is $72.50.
II interested IN any OF the
GboDe places. fill out Vie coupon
belOi0 d.u; I aDilI be glad to Gd
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
FURNISHED APARTMENT:

FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Truly beautiful in every sense
OF the word, you can see the
fine hand of the artist in the
decorations and appointments
throughout this apartm emit.
There are four rooms, kitchen,
buffers pantry and bath. When
you cross the threshold of this
apartment you Immediately real
ize you are in an entirely differ
ent atmosphere from the aver
age apartment. The most spa
clouS and lovely living room has
a background of brown and
white with beautiful bone white
tables. lamps and unusual 18th
century period pieces placed
just right to give an unusual
effect. From the living room
there is balcony porch which
overlookS Meridian Park. The
dining room was charming in
its simplicity; white combined
again with brown was so attrac-
tive, and there was ample space
for extensive entertaining. Next
came a kitchen and buffers pan.
try with all the necessary equip
ment needed for housekeeping
on a small or lavish scale. The
sleeping quarters were entirely
apart from the rest of the
apartment. . a most decided ad-
vantage. Soft shades of yellow
predominant the bedroom with
touches of green. making a most
delightful contrast. The bed.
room furniture is of a French
period and has twin beds. Next
we 60 into a study, a real mans
room with a desk, reading lamp
and a comfortable studio divan
where leisure minutes could be
spent. There are two baths in
this apartment, both nicely ap-
pointed. This apartment rents
for $275 and it is we'll worth it.
100 BLOCK p ST. N. w.:
This apartment is one of the
best ''alues in town. It has all
the advantages of a house with
out any Of the trouble. Arranged
on the center hall plan you en-
ter into an entrance hall which
divides the apartment. There
are three completely furnished
bedrooms, two of which have
twin beds; very attractive ltv-
ing room which has among its
furnishings a studio divan; COM
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
LahOdney Named
To U.S.. Prison Post

LEWISBURG, Pa, April 80
NN.S0.-Appointment of Will
liam j. Lahodney to succeed
Richard A. MCGEE as educational
supervisor of the Northeastern
Federal penitentiary was an
nounced today by Warden Henry
C. Hill. MCGEE resigned to &C.
cept the position of warden at
the New Rivers Island Peniten-
tiary, New York city's $4,000, 900
institution now being completed,
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

Wall Paper
WALL PAPER-We now have an unlim-
tied selection of new wall paper styles,
including the latest washable patterns.
Also some close-out patterns at greatly
reduced prices. Walter Morgan Co., Inc,
421 Tenth st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Legal Notices
WILTON J. LAMBERT,
B. 81. YEATMAN. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court
Estate of Julia E. Roso. deceased. No.
AZ 800 Administration Docket 1913. APP
plication having been made herein for pro:
bate of the. last will and Testament of
on said estate. by. Guernsey Curran. How
ard c: Davis and John H. Light. it is
ordered this 9th day of April. A. D.. 1885
that William E. Willard Edith Willard.
Ernest B. Millard and the unknown heirs
deceased, and all others concernd appear
in said court on Monday. the, goth day
not be granted, Let notice hereof be pub;
lished in the "Washington Law. Reporter"
and The Washington Times" once in
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
BAILEY. Justice (seall: Attest: THEo.
DORE CoGSWELL Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
RESORTS

E1eO A'A"P places Of interest to tine
tourist. Address: Conservation and De.
VolOpment Commission, Room 1913, GA
Capitol st., Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Business Opportunities

CASH NEAT. VEGETABLE grocery mar
ket, busy street fine fixtures. give away
for cash. Inquire 3276 NJ NV. WE. O637
IN CLIFTON TERRACE Apt. excellent
business location in one of the largest apt.
bldEs. Very large space. entirely renovated.
Apply on premises or call col. 7744.
LUNCH ROOM for rent. $3.50: shoe repair
S65: bakery, $50; unf. rm. house. $65:
parking space, 500. R. B. Behrend. 1917
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
500 JEWELRY STOLEN

Jewelry valued at slightly over
500 was stolen by a burglar who
broke into the apartment of John
Diamond, $500 block Connecticut
Ave. N. W., sometime early yester-
day, police were told.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Eastern Stars
Entertainment
August 22nd
O.E. s. TO SPONSOR BANQUET

The Grand Chapter of Minnesota
and Jurisdiction Order of Eastern
Star prince Hall Affiliation), will
meet in it's tenth annual session
Thurs. & Fri, Aug. % and %. On
the evening of August %, the COM
mittee of arrangements, by permits
sion from our worthy grand ma
tron, has arranged to invite the
public to our banquet and floor show.
Order Eastern Star exhibition drill
and other attractions. Just an eve
ming of fun and frolic with the
Grand Chapter of Minnesota. The
banquet tickets are SOC. This in
cludes everything. If you do not
care for the dinner, then come and
enjoy yourself with the floor show,
drill and other attractions. Music
by Edward Doty Orchestra. Tickets
rs cents. Halle @. Brown Commu-
nifty House on Kent and Aurora
Streets, sponsored by o. E. S.
Club, Minnesota Chapter, No. a.
Mrs. Natalie Johnson, general
chairman, 655 w. Central Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Mayor Latiner
Has Race Man
Office Assistant

For the first time in the history
of Minneapolis, member of the
group is a part of the official staff
of the mayor. Shortly after TAX
ing office, Mayor Thomas E. Lati-
mer named Hobart T. Mitchell a
member of his office staff. Mitchell
was active in the late campaign,
leading the colored workers in the
Latimer campaign.
Although representations had
been made to many candidates for
mayor for such a position, this is
the first time any of them has seen
fit to make Negro a part of his
official family. In many of the
principal cities of the country, the
Negro office assistants are among
the most trusted and valued en-
ployees of the various mayors Of
fees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
TENNIS CROWN ASPIRANTS
BUSY

Aspirants to the throne so aptly
defended by Bill Penn in the ten
mis- world have been pounding the
courts furiously all week in the de-
sire to obtain every bit of last
minute polishing possible. Cliff
Hawkins and Stafford Lott have
been burning them over the net at
Sumner Field in fine form. Our re-
porter advises US to keep an eye
on Paul Woods of the Sanity City.
Play will begin Sunday, August
18th, at 6 A. NJ, on the Chicago
Field courts at 38th and Chicago
Ave. in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Man Shot In W
North Side Fight
Dies of Wounds

John Henry Wright, 81, shot
and wounded August 5, died on
Monday, August IL, at the Min
neapolis General Hospital. The
shooting occurred at GIG Jewett
Place. Two people, Mrs. Ida Gil
bert and Henry Williams were
held for the shooting, which Will
iams afterwards is alleged to
have confessed doing.
Woman Gets Workhouse Sentence
Mrs. Ida Gilbert, 26, of the
Jewett Place address, who first
confessed she shot Wright and
whose statement was later re-
futed by Williams, who claims he
shot Wright, was in court Monday
morning on a charge of vagrancy
and was given thirty days by
Judge Fred B. Wright, Jr.
Williams Valves Preliminary
Tuesday morning, following
Wright's death, Williams was tried
in the municipal court where he
waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the grand jury.
The county attorneys office is in
vestigating the fight which led to
Wright's death, while Williams is
held in the county Jail without bail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
West Suspended
By Mil City
u. B. F. Lodge

At the last meeting of Bison
lodge No. 1853, U. B. F., Daniel L.
H. West, long a thorn in the side
of the members of that lodge as
well as in the side of the general
public, was suspended for SO years.
He was charged with conduct I'M
becoming a member in that he mis-
informed not only the public but
the lodge members concerning the
lodge, thereby wilfully harming
Bison Lodge. Robert S. Morgan is
the Worthy Master, and John Har-
per the Worthy Secretary Of the
lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Keystone Tigers
Meet All-Star Nine
At Nicollet Sunday

One-half of a double-header
baseball attraction will show for
the first time in Minneapolis the
Minneapolis Colored Keystone Tig-
ers versus Bubbles Hargrave's
Twin City All-Stars, a white team,
at Nicollet Park, Sunday, August
18.
The first game, called for 1:3O
P. M, will bring together the
crack Northern States Envelopes
and the Bear Cat American Legion
team, both among the strongest
local semi-pro teams.
Tigers Highly TOuted
The Tigers have had a good sea-
son so far, according to Manager
Bill Brooks and his assistant, Gene
Harris. The team is confident OF
taking" the Twin City All-Stars,
who are led by the famous Bubbles
Hargraves and has such we'll
known players as Bob Heagle,
Leonard Smith, Stan Kostka, Ed
Frantzen, John Schroeder, George
McCabe, Walter Lisowsd, and
others in it's lineup. The Tigers
are the first Colored team in sew
eral years to play at Nicollet park.
The Tiger All-Stars game is sched-
uled to begin at 8 P. M.
Large Crowd Expected
With this unusual double-header
bargain, a large group of Negro
fans is expected to be on hand to
cheer for their favorites. The
Tigers want the folks to turn out
and give them their moral support.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Mill City Sports
men Attend Louis
Levinsky Fight

Among the Minneapolis sports
men who attended the Louis-Levin-
sky fight at Chicago were: Clyde
Williams, James Sisson, Rufus
Brown, John Hamp, Ted Crockett,
Tanner Crockett, Rayfeld Johnson,
Mace Harris, Leon Barnett, Henry
Prather, Ernie Saunders, Carl
duffy" Ampey, Julius Cox, Rob-
ert Lee Cox, and Roscoe Lane.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
DICTIONARIES ATTEND
CONVENTION

Post Adjutant Jack Posten and
Past Commander Martin Brown
just returned from Albert Lea,
where they attended the American
Legion Department Convention,
where they represented Baker Post
as delegates.
Commander J. w. Holland and
Post Commander J. w. Lee of st.
Paul represented Leslie Lawrence
Post of the fourth district.
Mrs. ]. w. Strothers, president
of the Leslie Lawrence Unit, who
is chaplain of the fourth district,
attended the convention as dele
gate of her unit. Mr.. Jack Pos
ten, Mrs. Martin, and Post Com
mander Nat. Evans of Leslie
Lawrence Post, were visitors to
the convention.
Messrs. J. w. Lee and Martin
Brown spent Monday night in
Mason City as house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Brewton,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Posten
were guests of his sister, Mrs
B. F. Parker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
DIR. TURNER OFF TO BOULE
MEETING

DR.. Waldo Turner left Sunday,
August II, for Memphis, Tenn, to
attend the Grand Boule. En- route
in Chicago, DR.. Turner will meet
DR.. L. R. Hill, and the two will
motor south to Tennessee. After
attending the Boule meeting, they
will drive to Nashville to visit
their alma mater, Meharry School
of Medicine. On the same trip,
DR.. Turner will have a reunion
with his three sisters whom he has
not seen for several years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Minnesota MasOns
Convene in 4lst
Annual Sessions
GRAND LODGE SESSIONS
BEGIN AUGUST 20
By E. r. Thomas

The Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge of Minnesota, Free and Ac-
copied Masons prince Hall Affilia-
tion), will meet in their Forty-frst
Annual Communication, at 3O13
Garfield Avenue, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, the guest of Anchor-Hil-
yard Lodge No. 2, August 20, 81,
1885. The session will be presided
over by Grand Master Chester A.
Johnson, assisted by his staff of
very efficient officers.
Grand Master Johnson, in his
years of service, has given his time
to the building up of the jurisdic-
ton in these trying times, and has
held the Craft together by his wise
counsel and advise. Where there
was doubt in the minds of the
brethren as to his leadership, have
vanished, and in it's place conf
dence and trust.
We are looking forward to a
very harmonious session, and hope
the leadership as given by the
Grand Master will continue to
guide the Craftmen onward to
brighter day.
Delegates are expected from out
side the Twin Cities, among them
will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. War
rington of Regent Lodge, No. 5,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, who
will be the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward R. Thomas for
several days. All are hoping for a
pleasant time. On the first day in
the afternoon, a drive around the
city is planned by the committee
on arrangements, where stops will
be made at the homes of brethren
and citizens. In the evening the
members of the Grand Lodge and
delegates and members of the sew
eral lodges will be entertained in
the hall of the Fellowship Club.
Members and visiting brothers of
the lodges are invited to be
present.
Present officers are: Chester
Johnson, grand master; Wilbur A.
Williams, deputy grand master;
Samuel L. Ransom, senior grand
warden; Fred D. Parkinson, junior
grand warden; John F. Coquire,
grand treasurer; Edward R.
Thomas, grand secretary; and
George W. Brooks, grand lecturer.
The Masons are sending six boys
and girls to the Phyllis Wheatley
Camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
TWO FORMER LOCAL BOYS
WIN HONORS

A former Minneapolis youth,
Andrew Reading Tyler, son of the
late Reverend Andrew Reading,
was valedictorian of his high
school class in Brooklyn, N. Y. He
had the honor place on the COM
mencement program and won high
est honors in a class of $40. An
other former resident who has won
high honors in preparatory school
work is Walter Rhodes, a nephew
of Mrs. Bessie Lewis, 2817 Elliot
Ave-, who recently graduated from
Central high school, Omaha, Neb.
His scholarship won him member
ship in the National Honor Society,
a high scholastic group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
FORMER MINNEAPOLITAN
KILLED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER

News was received of the sud-
den death of Richard Marshall, 18,
of Omaha, who was formerly of
Minneapolis. He was struck by a
hit-and-run driver while travelling
with an orchestra in western Iowa.
Surviving him are his father, Louis
E. Marshall of Baltimore, his uncle
Bob Marshall, aunts Mrs. Alice
Morgan and Mrs. S. Paul of Min
neapolis, his mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walton of
Omaha, where he lived.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Crowds Attend
Benefit For
Citizens Union
Three Bands Donate Services

Three Bands Donate Services
A capacity crowd attended the
benefit sponsored by the Citizens
Community Union at Apex Hall
Friday morning, August 16. This
organization, about one month old,
has created jobs for IL Race MEM
bers on the Minneapolis Northside
by a militant campaign of picket
ing and strong solicitation of mer-
chants in that section who have a
large colored patronage.
Orchestras Donate Services
Three of the most popular Min
neapolis dance orchestras volun-
teered to furnish music for the af-
fair and did so in an admirable
manner, winning the plaudits of
the crowd. The bands who deserve
public commentator were the
Rock CAM band, popular WTCN
radio broadcasting outfit; the C..
Sharp orchestra from the famous
Mathews tavern, and Willie Bur-
rell's crack Apex Mite club band.
This aggregation furnished the
crowds with a music bargain never
before equalled in these two
towns.
Hall and Publicity Donated
The Apex Hall was donated by
it's operators. Posters and hand
bills were donated by the Perry
Printing Co., publishers of the
Twin City Herald, and Hechter
Printing Co., both of Minneapolis.
Advertising space and publicity
were donated by C. E. Newman of
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
the St. Paul Recorder. The Wood
ard Mortuary and Monarch Barbe-
cue furnished chairs to seat the
crowds.
Artists Give Numbers
Several local night club enter
tainers gave numbers on the
crowded program, with Mace Har-
ris serving in his usual capable
manner as master of ceremonies.
Thank Public
The Citizens Union, in a state
ment read by the master of cere-
monies, thanked the public for it's
support. Active in promoting the
benefit were Pascal Commodore,
president of the union; Bill Tay-
lor, secretary; Wilson Earl, vice
president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Mems Day At
St. Peter Church
Sunday, August Ii

Sunday, all day, the men of St.
Peter A. M. E. church, Minneap-
oils, will have charge of every
phase of the days activity.
A full day of spiritual and mu-
steal programs has been arranged.
Services are scheduled for II A.
M, 8 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. The
public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Ladies!

Be sure and visit the millinery
department on the second floor of
Bannons. It is entirely new, as
well as the styles. If it's a new
hat of the latest fashionable de-
signs, you will find it there, right
from Paris and New York, at the
most reasonable prices. Consult
Bannons ad in this issue.