davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
international League

UAMEN IUIAH
Albany at Newark $500 y. m.)
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Syracuse, 4: Newark, 3 Ust.)
Syracuse, g: Newark. s (2nd.)
Buffalo, 4: Montreal. 2.
Toronto, 4; Rochester. 4 (1st.)
Toronto. IL: Rochester. 9 (2nd.)
Baltimore, g; Albany, 5 Ust.)
Baltimore, 8: Albany, o (2nd.l
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
| Indian Spring
Golfers Lose

The Indian Spring Country Club
golfers lost to Hillendale Country
Club, 22-14, in a match in Balti-
more yesterday, although the
local team was sent off to a good
start when George Diffenbaugh.
pro, and Louis Fuchs swept the
three points in the first match
with Charles Betschler, pro, and
Ernie Caldwell. Results:
George Diffenbaugh and l.. r. Fuchs
Cndian Spring., 3; Ernie Caldwell and
Charles BetsChler (Hillendale), 0.
Craig Mckee and A. Urban CIndian
Spring.. 1%: Gene Drumming and JOhn
Zisk (Hillendale), III.
Alec Baumgartner and Leroy Sasscer
Ondian Spring., o; Bob Jones and Eddie
Semmier( Hillendale), 3.
F. G. Butler and J. F. Collins Indian
Spring.. o: Al Bagley and Carl Hamp-
shire (Hillendale), 3.
Sam Rice and vOIney Burnett (Indian
Spring., 119; Tom Cole Rnd E. G.
Barnes (HiIlendale). III.
DR.. J. G. Reilly and j. P. Kirkpatrick
Indian Spring.. o; A. A. Ewing ana
Bob Grant (Hillendale). 3.
H. c. Peacock and L. a. spiess, On
dian Spring.. o. George List and c. M.
Smith (Hillendale), 3.
John Hauser and Reed Daley. 3: Fred
SChanze and George List (Hillendale). O..
J. NJ. DOwney and l.. +. Flaherty lin.
dian Snring), ": Casard Pitcher and
Henry Hamp Hillendale). 2k.
John h. Bachman and Jason Barnhart
Nndian SDrinEl. 0: f. C. CrOy and j..
MOhr (Hillendale). 3.
Larry Elliot and J. G. Taylor (Indian
Spring., ~; Reid Scott and Ben Court
wright (HillendaIe). ~.
George Grace and r. J. Kaemmerer
Indian SpriDg), 8; f. A. SeidI and DR.
L. 1. Davis. 0.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Pigeon Racing Gains
Nearly 300 in 81

Rennes, in France and Amiens, in
Belgium. English fanciers have
raced pigeons from Rome lover
1000 miles away, Marseilles,
France and Barcelona, Spain.
The Grand National Angouleme
is Belgium's annual classic event
with the National Vierzon the next
in Importance.
Most GruelIing Race
Northern Ireland stages the
most gruelling race, the Irish Ma
tional, which requires the birds
to traverse the English channel
at it's widest point and the Irish
Sea from Redon or Les Stables
France, that's 800 miles of water.
There are twL thriving organiza-
lions in the United States. Be-
sides the American Racing Pigeon
Association there is the much
older but smaller International
Federation of American Homing
Pigeon Fanciers. Another or
ganization, the National Racing
Pigeon Association. was started
around 1907 but passed out of
the picture in 1927, most of the
members going over to the AU.
The major United States pigeon
races are the Great Eastern,
flown early in June and the
Chattanooga National, WIFI C h
takes place late in June,
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Jr. Canoe Aces.
LeddW.C.C.
Triu m ph

Showing surprising strength in
the junior events, in which they
won four firsts, the Washington
Canoe Club paddlers annexed the
sixth annual national regatta
team championship of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association at Prince !,
ton. N. j. yesterday.
The local canvas-craft pushers
captured seven firsts, four Sec
onds and three thirds to chalk
up 40 points, against Pendleton's
As. These two clubs battle it
out for the title, Red Feathers
Club, of Hackensack, N. j., plac-
ing third far behind with II
points.
Besides the tour junior firsts,.
Washington Canoe Club was first
in two senior events, Everett Rod
man retaining his senior one-man
single blade crown and with
Harry Knight coping the tan.
dem single blade, while the w. G.
C. intermediate four. William
Rhodes, William Grant, Russell
Swami and Eddie thrilling,
grabbed honorS in their test.
Long Starts Drive
Johnny Long, w. C. c. junior,
started the drive toward the title
whe nhe nabbed the junior one
man single blade. Ed thrilling
added the Junior one-mad double
blade. thrilling with H. C. Flor
ance then picked up the Junior
tandem and the W. C.. C. juniors
wound up their splurge by annex
ing the junior four double blade,
with John Long, Russell Swami,
William Rhodes and Eddie thrilling
at the paddles.
Harry Knight made a great try
to fulfill a long cherished ambi-
ton, beating Ernie Reidel, Pendle-
tons padding wizard, ir Reidel's
speciality, the one-man double
blade, but the New York flash
still had a little too much for the
Capital veteran, whizzing across
the finish with substantial mar.
gin, with knight placing second.
TriIling Standout
Eddie Trf9ling was the w. c. c.
standout all-around. performer,
being in four winning boats, and
one boat placing second.
Strangely enough the locals
failed to retain the title they
had captured for four straight
years, when Pendelton senior
tours, single blade, staged a squirt
in the final 100 yards to nose
them out after the w. c. c. quar-
tette had set the pace from the
breakaway. Team point stand
ings:
Washington Canoe Club. Washington 40
/ PendletOn Club. New York ...... As
| Red Feathers Club. HackensaCk. n. j. II
Needham Club. Needham. Mass. IS
| YOnkers Canoe Club. New York 80. 10
| SamOset Club. Boston. Mass. 800. 3
! Cacawa Canoe Club, Philadelphia E. 3
| SabegO Club, \. Y. ................
Breeds Club, Dedham, Mass. ........ 4
Philadelphia Club. Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Swim Attracts
Champions

The three-meter diving cham
pionships at the Takoma Play.
ground pool tonight at 8 o'clock
promises to be quite out Of the
ordinary as it will find champs
of the East competing for honorS.
Among those will be Johnny
Broaddus, of the Shoreham Club,
and mems diving champion of the
city; Stanley Dudek, st. George
Club, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Jim Pat
terson, Ohio State University:
Jack Smith, Dartmouth; Marty
Flickenger and Sonny Schwartz.
both of the Carsenia Club, and
Bob Knight, Broaddus D. c. rival.
Many women champs will vie
including Florence Peck, Phila.
delphia's Penn A. c.; Marie
Glazier, Penn A. c.; Dorothy
Forbes, Camden Y. w. c. A.;
Lydia Cort, Shoreham; Helen
Hershberg, Ambassador Club, and
Helen Alain, unattached, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Piedmont League
American Association

Columbus. ST.: Minneapolis. 4.s.
Indianapolis. 5.4: Milwaukee, 4.3.
st. Paul. 9.1S: Toledo, 7.13.
Kansas City, 17-5; Louisville, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22

$40 A"'A"e" Murphy'S Five
and Ten Cent Store easily dis
posed of the Army Medical Center,
II to 2, in the unlimited setto.
This was played at Walter Reed
where the rain did not do so
much damage.
Veteran "Blackie" Adair, who
looks like a wrestler, took care of
the mound duties for the Tenners
and hurled nobly.
Grants Three Hits
He limited the Medicos to
three hits and was never in any
danger. "Knocky" Thomas, who
learned his baseball at Tech High
School, not only caught a good
game for the winners but found
time to lace out three hits to lead
his mates with the stick. Harris,
Medicos' flashy shortstop, &C.
cepted 10 chances without mis-
cue.
The triumph placed Murphy's
into a tie with Miller Furniture
and Pig n Whistle for first place.
Each team has won one contest
and dropped none.
AS result of yesterdays games,
three teams are deadlocked for the
lead in the Junior Division. They
are Nationwide, Auths and Simp-
sons Pharmacy. Each has won six
and lost one.
Auths trounced Washington
Flour, IL to /: Nationwide slaugh.
tered Petworth Nationals, IS to 1,
and Simpsons won a tough game,
2 to 5.
Win Sixth Straight
No one can doubt the superior
ity of the Jack Pry Mats in the
midget section. The youthful, but
capable ball players won their
sixth straight game in league
competition by blanking Boys
Club of Washington, 10 to 0.
Bobby Anderson heaved for the
Mats and was in excellent fettle,
allowing seven very scattered hits.
Mt. Rainier Grays played great
ball to defeat North Washington
in the Maryland County League,
5 to 4. w. Liggett pitched for the
Grays and allowed only two hits.
Dick Nichols effective pitching
enabled the Silver Spring Giants
to down the Washington Clowns,
5 to 3, in the other league game.
Nichols, who impressed Walter
johnson with his fast ball, set the
Clowns down with five bingles.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Kirk Miller SAYS:

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
and functioning for wrestling,
neither of which is within their
province, believe, and goodness
only knows where they will stop.
If they would put their own
house in order, adopt a rational
point-scoring system which is
not laughed at from one end
of this boxing world to the other.
adopt the foul-proof cup which
decency dictates, and which it
was ready to adopt a year ago,
until this bureau advocated it,
and which was then slde-step-
ped for spite, and ger commits
sion doctors who don't have to
be sent 9or with a search war
rant when an injured fighter is
on the canvas think wres-
ting and the editors could han
die their own responsibilities.
Oh, Doctor!
Why, speaking of doctors, a
week or so ago a fighter was
doubled up in a sailors knot and
groveling in the resin for min
utes before a commission doc
tor could be herded into the
ring.
On the other hand, to prove
that wrestling can handle itself
without the commission, when
Gus Sonnenberg was prone on
the mat Thursday night, a
Turner doctor was in the ring
like a flash, administering to
the stricken gladiator.
Furthermore, if and when the
commission actually begins to
press seriously for this control
of wrestling to take its mite off
the top of the gate, it is going
to find itself in one of those
kinds of fights it may take a
congressional commission to
settle.
Representatives and Senators
by the score have been sitting in
at Joe Turner's wrestling shows
now for the better part of five
years, and if wrestling needed a
commission here, they'd be the
first to know it-not the boxing
moguls.
Why, it may even be neces-
sary to get Representative Blan-
ton to go to the District build
ing-again!
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Annapolis Scores
Over MajestiCs

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July 22-The
Annapolis A. C. nine had a most
gratifying victory under it's belt
today. It was over the Majestic
A. c., of Washington, D. c., which
inv" ded here Yesterday.
Ten runs in the eighth inning
enabled the home lads to triumph,
II to 3. Before this frame the
games was a pitchers battle be-
tween Childs, of Annapolis and
De Angels, of the Majestics.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22

Sunday tn a t
two-thirdS of his
league 6 a m e S
W ere washed
out by the rain.
only one
g a m e W a S
played in the
unlimited divi-
sion. The mid
get and junior
sections m a n
aged to play
three g a m e S
each before the
r a in M a n
came around.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
:Addir Stars
As TennerS
Score
BY SID KATZNELL

Vic Gauzza, diminutive Ma.
tional City Baseball League presi-
dent, is in dilemma today.
He's wondering when his teams
will be able to see action. Yes.
terday was the second consecutive
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Probable Pitchers

New York Yankees-Allen.
Detroit Tigers-ROwe.
New York Giants-SchHmach
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures.
Brooklyn DOdgers-Zachary.
Chicago Cubs-KOWalek.
Chicago White SOx-Whitehead.
Philadelphia Athletics-Marcus.
decentralization.
Philadelphia Phillies-PeZZullO.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Jack Frys Booking

Jack Pry Mats want games for
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
each week with midget foes.
Phone West 2446.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Texas League

WI. Pet Il. Pct
beaumont 81 46 ,553I Tulsa. 81 so so;
Okla, CITY "a 48 SITS, Antonio. so 81 40:
HGalveSt'n 81 46 $40 Fl. Worth. a. 80 AZ
&HoustOn. IS a. 1891 Dallas 80. 40 62 80:
%Night game.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Fort WO- J. s: Dallas, nst(.
Dallas, 4; fort Worth. (2nd)
Oklahoma City. 3; Tulsa, DIST
Oklahoma City. 4; Tulsa. (2nd.)
Beaumont, !; San Antonio, Ost)
Beaumont, Z; San Antonio, (2nd)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Governor Olson Declines
To Debate In Georgia
might Get Chain Gang

Governor Eugene Talmadge Of
Georgia, last Saturday sent Governor
Floyd Olson an offer to debate him
three times on constitutional ques-
tons.
Georsia's Governor suggested that
one Of the proposed debates take
place In Macon, Ga. But the suave
blonde executive Of Minnesota de-
INJURED he said:
II deem It inadvisable to have
the debate in Georgia because I
would be obliged to comment On
the denial of the constitutional right
Of free speech in Georgia and I
might find myself on the chain gang
Of Angelo Herndon."
He referred to conviction Of Hern-
don on charges of attempting to
incite resurrection by distributing
literature. Today no definite dates
were mentioned for the debates.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

On Sunday, November 18th the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will Of.
ficiate at the Minneapolis SundSy
Forum.
Mr.. Aslherd Weiseged will give q
brief history Of NEGRO Achieve.
ment Week" Mr.. Percy Hughes will
deliver a paper on "Negro Labor and
Business In Minneapolis" Miss
Louise Woodford will give . reading,
The musical part Of the program
Is as follows:
A solo by Mr.. Launces Penberton;
A duet by Miss Anne Horace and
Mr.. Tom Cotman; A trumpet solo BY
Mr.. Wallace Hagin. Mr.. Hagin will
be accompanied by Mr. Horace
Brown.
The Forum win meet as usual ..
4 p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Please meet promptly ~
election Of officers will be held be.
fore the program.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Hold Calvin Taylor
In Radio Theft

Calvin Taylor, had a radio that
wasn't working very well. He took
it to Reinhard Bros, II south Ninth
Street, for repairs. The radio depart
ment Of the store looked at the serial
number of the set, and found it was
one of lot shipped to Spooner,
Wisconsin, not long ago.
/ Store officials remembered the
shipment had been broken into and
one set stolen. Called upon by police
to explain this, Taylor said, "An old
Indian gave it to me, he had hidden
it under the Third avenue bridge"
Believing neither in Indians nor
gypsies police held Taylor to await
return to Spooner for trial Of burg
larry.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
CLUBS

The Mothers Effort Club visited
the Crispus Attacks Friday after
noon. The members showered the
inmates with wash cloths, bath towels
and jellies. A delightful time was
had by all. Mrs. Babel Bell Is pre-
sident.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie johnson, lot
Royalton avenue North, Friday, Nov
ember 29th at 2 p. m.
The Dunbar Artrand Literature
Club met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. M. C. Washington, SIC
Oak Lake avenue North. Tentative
plans were made for a hoe-bo party
and Christmas party.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
BORDER BRIEFS"

At a recent meeting, the official
board took some advanced steps in
the program of the church by sus-
pending evening services for the
winter season. However, our Ep-
worth League Is stifl converting at
$50 P. NJ, and at our monthly
cabinet meeting the following Of
ficers were appointed to serve dur
ing the remainder Of the Church
year: John Moultrie, frankie May
Fisher, Howard Taft Martin, Anna
belle Hyatt, Geraldine McAdams,
CIemon Rooney, June Hawkins, Mar
ian Crimes.
Sunday evening Border was host
to the Johnnie Baker Post Of the
american LEGION, at which time
several sneakers addressed large
number of Leeionaires Church menn-
bers. and friends on the bonus and
employment situation.
The pastor and family were +he
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ed
wards Of 3901 9Th avenre Snrth on
Thursday evening at which time =
delicious chicken dinner was served.
The hosnttalitv Of the Methodist
Union was Eaioved by the followin~
members Of Border at their annual
banquet on Monday evening: Rev.
d. p. Young and family. Mmes. Mel
lie Kelley. Tmogene Name, Mr.. Cliff
ford G. Hawkins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer Of Wavman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Local News

Mrs. Elnora Walker, sol Aldrich
avenue North Is still confined to her
home.
The girls class Of the Young Peo-
pies Department Of Bethesda Bsp-
fist church will give a pre-Thanksgiv.
ing tea at the church Sunday, Nov.
ember gath, starting at 4 p. m.
Mrs. LaBelle DeLeo Is slowly I'M
proving in the General Hospital.
Mrs. Audrey Grever Harris, s.
convalscing at the home Of her par
ents on Smelling avenue.
The Dorcas Missionary Society Of
Bethesda Baptist Church met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Katherine Smith, 2441 Fifth
avenue South. Mrs. Fern Helm read
the scripture lesson. N. C. Washing
ton read an article on Colored Bap.
list. The afternoon was spent in
sewing for Africa. Lunch was serv-
ed.
Mrs. Myrtle Polk Of SIT Fremont,
returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Austin Of the Adventist
church is In q serious condition in
the General Hospital.
Minnehaha Temple Is giving q
chittlering and fish dinner, watch
for date.
Mrs. Ross, mother Of Mrs. Della
Workman Of Fifth avenue South,
died early Wednesday morning. Fun
eral arrangements have not been
made.
The Auxiliary Of Phyllis Wheatley
House held their regular dinner
meeting Tuesday evening at s p. m.
Mrs. Chavis reviewed James W.
johnson. Miss W. Gertrude Brown
talked on the housing project
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Race To Have Part In
Texas Centennial

Gonzales, Tex, November Is
Inauguration Of the Texas Centen.
NAL, officially marked by a period
of celebration throughout the state,
holds specia significance for the
American Negro.
In June, when President Roose-
welt will be in Dallas for the official
opening Of the Texas Centennial
Exposition, the Negro will be given
recognition In Q Worlds Fair for the
first time. 100000 has been set
aside for the erection Of q Negro
Life. Building. Herein a dramatic
display will depict the history Of the
American Negro, showing the part
the Negro has played in the econ
omic development Of the South from
the time Of his coming as an unwill-
ing prisoner from Africa until the
present day.
Negro activities in the Exposition
are being sponsored by the Texas
Negro Centennial Commission, COM
posed Of leading Negro educators
and business men in Texas. Many
Of the weather. members Of the
race in Texas have shared in a SUBJ
scription Of Exposition bonds, sold
under the sponsorship Of the Negro
Commission.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Noble Sissle Plays
For Will Rogers
Midnight Roundup

Noble Sissle, Nationally known
orchestra leader will play Friday
night at the Will Rogers midnight
roundup at the Minnesota theatre.
The Will Rogers Midnight Round
Up win be the most spectacular
theatrical program ever offered in
Minneapolis. It will consist Of ten
or twelve acts from the theaters,
radio stations and other theatrical
presentations.
The show will start promptly at
midnight, Friday, November Is and
continue for 80 minutes offering
patrons every form of theatrical
presentation Of the highest class.
Funds for the Will Rogers nemsr-
ial are to be collected by all banks
In the city which will send the con-
tributions direct to the national
committee in New York City, said o.
J. Arnold, chairman Of the Mime
apolis Will Rogers Memorial Com
mittee. We wish the public to
know that the money will be used to
endow institutions and movements
for the aid Of underprivileged child
rem.
We want everyone in the city to
contribute any small amount rather
than just . few contributing large
amounts.
Mr.. Ruben pointed out that pur-
chssers Of tickets to the Will Rogers
Midnight Roundup will not only be
contributing to a fine humanitarian
cause for unfortunate children but
will enjoy IS theatrical attraction
for the small price Of Soc.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Church Or God In Christ
To Hold Series OfMeetinss
"A WEEK OF FELLOWSHIP"

"A WEEK Or FELLOWSHIP"
Monday, November 18th, marks
the beginning of special series OF
meetings to be held at 1913 4th, St
south in which ministers of the twin
cities will participate.
This meeting is the first of its
kind among our group, and prom.
Uses to be interesting.
Monday night Elder A Page and
congregation of st. Paul in charge
of the services.
Tuesday, Rev. D. P. Young, Dor.
der M. E. pastor speaker, there will
be special music and singing.
Wednesday, Elder P. Mitchell and
congregation of st. Paul in charge.
Thursday, Rev. C. Stewart of st.
Peter A. M. E. church will be the
speaker.
Friday, Rev. Spears and congrega.
ton of st. James A. M. E. church
in charge.
Saturday, Rev. Aaron Johnson and
congregation of Hebron Tabernacle
in charge.
Sunday, November oath, the clos
ing day of ga Week of Fellowship"
Sunday School GAS a. M, preach
ing, II a. m, by pastor, at p. m.
Rev. Jackson of st. Paul will deliver
sermon. Junior Choir recital at G
p. m, at 8 p. m. special program
will be rendered. Mrs. L. B. Vaughn
of 1910 10th avenue South, mistress
of ceremony. This is also rally day
for the benefit of Rev. A. w. Wilson
who will soon make trip to Mem
phis, Tenn. to the National Conven-
ton. Refreshments will be served
each evening in dining hall, meetings
begin at 1880 p. m. This meeting
and rally is sponsored by special
committee headed by the following
Mrs. Addie Burress, Mrs. B. Cullom,
Mother D. Buford.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
VERNON RALPH JOHNSON

Vernon Ralph johnson, age e.
died at Glen Lake Sanatorium Mon.
day November 18th. Funeral ser.
vices were held from the Neal Fun.
eral Home. Inc, Thursday the 14th
Rev. W. f. Waddinuton Of Bethesda
Bantist Church officiating.
He is survived by his wife OPAL:
q daughter vernie Frances; three
brothers. two residing in Fulton, No.,
one in st. Paul: three sisters, two re-
siding In st. Paul and one In Jeffer.
son City, Mo. Burial IN Crystal
Lake Cemetery,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
MRS. NANCY }. ROSS

Mrs. Nancy j. Ross, age 75, resid-
ing at 2434 4th avenue, south died
early Wednesday morning the 18th.
Date Of funeral services have not
been set pending word from rela-
tives. Remains are at the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Della Wort
ham, and Mrs. Effie Vann, a son,
Rugfus Ross Of Kansas City, Mo. In
terment will be made in Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
WAR A MATTER OF
GOOD INTENTIONS
GONE WRONG

w JAR IS not . matter Of
! M bad intentions, but Of
good intentions gone
wrong" Such was the comment
of Sir Norman Angel, English
author and lecturer. who in 1888
received the noble peace prize for
his efforts to show the futility Of
war.
It was the good intentions Of
this country to protect it's citizens
in foreign countries and on the
high seas; 50 they sent many
times over the number offended,
to their death. A good intention
gone wrong.
The peace pact, signed in good
faith, and promising disarmament
and peace, was meant to promote
pacivity in the world. Just thirt-
cen years after the signing Of the
armistice, nations are again war
ring, the pact Is now a mere scrap
of paper. A good intention gone
wrong.
But the last war was justified
by its instigators, by their state
ment: "This is war to end wars"
Another good intention, obvi-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

Robert Fannanda died Friday,
November 8, 1885, at Ancker Hos
pital. Survived by two sons, John
and Robert Fannanda, and step
daughter Mrs. Tolora Booker. Fun
eral services we're held Monday,
November IL, 1885 from the Beth
lehem Tabernacle and interment at
Forest Cemetery. The Neal Funer-
al Home, Inc, had charge of the
obseouies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Fan ON DELIVERIES
BEFORE 3 A. M. ASKED

There'll be no milk deliveries--or
deliveries Of any other food stuffs-
before 8 q. m. beginning December
1, II q Recommendation voted We'd
nesday by the committee on ordiR-
ances and legislation is given coun.
ell approval Friday. The reason given
by aldermen for the proposed change
ID "no lights, too much danger Of
accidents"