davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PROCUREMENT,
COUNTRY CLUB.

High team game-Dorics, 5S5.
High team set-Dorics. 1.641.
High individual game-1ngrham. 172
High individual set-Ingrham. 412.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

4 "a Totals. ...16 335
Junior Division
PR0TONS BARELY AHEAD

Totals. .21 446 Totals. 10 3 .
Evening star., 1935-01-20
viii Find Jack Plenty Tough Pin Moguk Pay Tribute to Bemann
.JARMAN |SV|CT0R
IN VIRGINIA STAKE
Tops From Start to Finish
With Average of 126.
Schwartz Second.

Y FOLDING a fast, steady pace
- from start to finish, Paul
Jarman of Vienna last night
won the Northern Virginia
Sweepstakes with an average of 1868
for ten games. shooting the final
five-game block on the Rosslyn drives.
The runner-up was w. Schwartz of
Alexandria, father of the boxer, Billy
Schwartz, otherwise known as the
Alexandria Baker Boy" Schwartz
shot 1900.
Belvin Weakley took third money
with ll9. and Oscar Swain and
Russell Spilman shared fourth coin
with 1,193.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Standings and Records in Bowling Loops
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team average-St. Anthonys'
High team game-St Anthony's. $40.
High team set-St. Anthony's .G45
High individual average. Betz ISL
Gabriers), 111-24. -
High individual game-Colliere (st. An
thony's), las.
High individual set-Colliere tst. An
High strikes-Breen tSt. Peter'sl. "a;
High spares-Weeks (St. Anthony
1O1
Evening star., 1935-01-20
c. & p.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Northern District.
Got.
High individual game-Kline (Western
Electric), 161.
High individual set-Raum tHand Set
Club. 391.
High strikes-Gooch. "a.
High individual averages-Danle!s.
111-32: Breen. 1905: Gooch, 11O-15:
Kline. 110-lS.
High Spares-Raum. ITO.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
ELKS.
Season Records.

ocNsOH
High team game-Charity. 800.
High team Solidarity, 1875.
High individual game-Fuschinni. 1855.
High individual set-Schroth. 391.
High individual average-Schroth. 114.
High strikes-Riani. 26.
High spares. Schroth. 105.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
TAKOMA.
TAKOMA CHURCH.
ODD FELLOWS.
Season Records.

High team game-Mt Pleasant. $50.
High team sent Pleasant 1.7l4.
High individual game-Ehrlich. 166.
High individual set-Ehrlich, 40S.
Greatest strikes-Lund. %
Greatest spareS-Kettering, 100.
High average-Kettering. 1926.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-West washington,
Sis
High team set-West WASHINGTON. 433.
High individual game-Jennewtne Met
ropolitanD. 1873.
High individual set-Acher (Temple).
High individual average-Locke tcen-
tenniaD. 99-s.
High strikes-Acher (Templel, IA.
High spares-Loche tCentennian: 70.
High fat game-Cundif fKendaD ana
Essex (West Washington). "a.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
B. Y. p. Z.
EPISCOPAL Y. p. F.

CHRIS. eh.... $SSiss St. Andrews 3 q
Hish averasesEWolf. 1OS; sudiin. 1O4:
Eogle. lO4; MilbuEn., 1903; Reeves. l02;
Holt, l02; Dey. 102; john 102.
High spares--Sudlin. 96; Fogle. 76;
Milburn, a; Hendrix. 66; Bosel, "a; J.
Crivi, 50; Beale. 81.
High strikes--Fosle. %: Gagnon. II;
Beale.. II; Buynitzky, II; Day. II.
High game-Sudlin. 147; j. Benner,
1872.
High team same.--st. Stephens .599.
High team set-St. Stephens. 1859.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
RUSSELL HIGH MAN
IN DUCKPlN TOURNEY
Rolls 290, With Guy, 273, Trail.
ing in National Training School
Party at Lucky Strike.

~ Me- ALL" RUSSELL and
" Spare" Guy carried away top
honors yesterday in the Ma
tional Training School bowling tour
nament held at the Lucky Strike.
with Bill Wood, Lucky Strike super
intendent, as host.
Russell was high with 29O and Guy
trailed with 273. Forty-one COM
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Twelfth Street "Y" Quint Beats
Union Station. As to Al.

Twelfth Street Y Protons topped the
Union Station Red Caps IN a 45-41
basket ball game on the Y court
Fabbs of the losers, with 18 points,
led the scorers.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
DEPARTMENT STORE.
RECREATION.
AGRICULTURE INrERBUREAu,
Season Records

High team sets-Plant Industry. 1.716;
Blister Rust. 1893; Economics, 1854;
Plant Industry. 617; Extension. 5S4.
High individual sets-Tucker. 402; Don.
Seaton. 394: Ed Kessler $50.
High individual games-Tucker, 1888;
Gorman. 167: Kessler lhS.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
q. KANN SONS.
GEN. ACCOUNTING OFFICE

High individual average-Jontin. 11O-26.
High individual game-Johnson. 100.
High individual set-Johnson. 4l0.
High team Eame-Post once, 5e!.
High strikes-Covert. 2s.
High spares-Jontiff. ITO.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Team Standing.
Season Records.

High individual average-Ray Raum.
1909: J. Deloe. 117-7.
High Individual game-Ray Raum. 170;
High individual set-Phil Douglas. 395;
High individual strikes--walter Skinner.
Hish Individual spares-J. Deloe and
Paul pouslas. Ill: .,..x 1-..,, an,
High team set-Firss srethen No. /.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PETWORTH.
Season Records.

High individual average-Knorr (Su-
perior Lock q Elec), 1927.
High individual game-Knorr (Superior
Lock and Elec) 1872
High individual set. Connell Cutters
Barber Shop. $50.
556.
High team set-Butler's Barber Shop.
1885.
High strikes-J. Burker (Butler's Bar
Der Shop. g.
High spares. Fannins Gittle Tav-
ern). 10.
High fat game-Haske CM. Joyce En-
craving Coz. 90.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
WASHINGTON SINGLES LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High averages-Santini. 124-25. Krauss
123-21. Pacini. 1914.
High set-Megaw. 433.
High game-Krauss, 1859.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
WISE BIRDS
Season Records.

High team game-Cardinals, 546.
High team set-Night Owls. 1,45S
High individual set-Fleishman, 1853.
High individual game-Bailey. 154.
High individual averages-Fleishman
1862; Young, 1861.
High spares-Youns. Al; Tobey, 35.
High Satisfactory, 13.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
NAVY YARI
Season Records.

Season Records.
High game-Mills Mine Lab.), 166.
High set-Woods q. M. 413.
High team games-B. NJ. $50; Miscel.
No. !. 602.
High team sets-B. NJ. 1.7b5; Miscel.
High strifes-Beayers- tMiscel. No. -.
26; Sanford lsu2piyl, 25. ~ 80.
Beavers eMiscel. N19iS. III.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

scrap also Is in the nature of come
back" performance, though Phils de-
feat in his last start against Jay
McCadon was only the second loss OF
his career. BY the same token, how
ever, MeCadon represented the tough
est foe ever faced by Furr, and Jadick
is rated miles ahead of MeCadon. SO
for Phlitting Philbert the bout Is in
the nature of a second test against
classier foemen, with Phirs future
possibly dependent upon the outcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Editor Looks
Over Iowa

With a genuine respect for Iowa
with its 10000 Negro citizens, we
have for some time had a banker
ing to visit the state where the
''tan corn grows" Previous visits
to the state were made only to Des
Moines for several hours only. A
legitimate excuse for a more ex-
tended visit was given US last week
by the Iowa-Minnesota, or should
we say Simmons-Minnesota foot
ball game.
Continual Nagging Wins
A letter to Eric Wilson, the ca
pable Iowa University News Serv-
ice director, brought a couple of
press box seats. The ducats, plus
the continual nagging of Marie
Hughes, member of the business
staff of our papers, made it easy
to make up our mind to go to Iowa.
So your favorite newspaper had
three representatives of the st.
Paul Recorder and the Minneapolis
Spokesman at the big game. Nellie
Dodson went down early Friday,
and was probably the only woman
sports writer on the scene. In fact,
Nellie is probably the only woman
sports scribe in captivity. And does
she take her team loyalty seriously!
thought she was going to battle
sports writer from the Chicago
'ribune when that worthy made
ONE disparaging remark about
he Gophers. Her retorts to var
Gus remarks about the Norsemen
we're torrid, and several times
bought she was going to get up
md toss somebody out of the press
box. While we are on the the press
box, we are reminded that not once
while in Iowa City did we hear the
offensive word "nigger" from
whites but we did hear two promi-
nent Negro lawyers using the word
freely.
We Meet the Percy Parkers
Ny companions on the trip were
Clarence Hughes of the Interna-
tional Printing Co. and his adver-
tising-selling wife, Marie. Our
first stop en- route was at Mason
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
MRS. NANCY ROSS DEAD

Mrs. Nancy ]. Ross, rs years
old, residing at 2434 4th Ave. So,
died early Wednesday morning,
Nov. Is. Funeral services will be
held from the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. The date has not been de-
cided. Interment at Crystal Lake
cemetery, Rev. w. H. johnson of
floating. Survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Della Workman and Mrs.
Effie Vann of Minneapolis, and a
son, Rufus Ross of Kansas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
THE OPEN CAN-POISONOUS?

THE OPEN CAN-POISONOUS?
AS long as can remember, there
has always been a fear of food from
cans. There are many records of
deaths due to canned food, which
in the light of modern analysis and
examination do not tell the whole
truth. For in most cases these
deaths were attributed to some poi
son that formed by chemical ac-
ton of the can on the food, espe-
cially if the food remained in the
can for even the shortest time after
being opened.
Careful observation and expert
mentation have shown that there is
no deleterious reaction between the
can and the food. However, food
may spoil in can as well as in any
other container. Such poisoning,
however, is due to bacteria which
gain entrance to the food by i'm
proper handling. Occasionally, at a
banquet many people are poisoned
from some article of food. Invari-
ably the canned item is the one
scrutinized the most carefully in
an attempt to find out the cause
of the outbreak. In no case has it
been discovered that there was not
a definite infection of the food that
was responsible.
In modern commercial canning
the process of germ destruction be-
fore canning is very thorough. If
during storage this can is pierced
accidentally, air will enter and the
food will spoil. Such food, of course
is poisonous. But spoiled food
smells very badly; and this alone
should make the cook discard the
food. In one of the most severe
types of food poisoning, known as
botulism, the poison thus elaborat-
ed is quickly destroyed by thorough
heating. So even if this type of in
lection is present, heating as is
usually done destroys the danger
GUS effect.
Canned foods then are not poi
sonous from the standpoint of the
opened can but rather are subject
to the same food infection as other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
"OUR" NAVY NEEDS US

The gracious offer of U. enlist youths
mess attendants another cooks not being
received with much enthusiasm For boys have
from proud Navy Now that the nos longer
citizens and available for these posts Navy
trying to sell the Negro youths the Navy.
While Muson fights destroy almost dfenseess Ethiopia
Africa Mr. Arthur fights italy his
column, Today in America.
Maybe Duce will decorate aging whose daily
bromides no longer attract attention
1T WORRIES US
During the past
urged white brothers the
brethren.
Whenever has been suggested that brethren
failed to keep their word eaped
In the past six months notazd
fellow Negroes Every single of the promised
cent fee days Only Some
OF them actually avoid when they coming the
In direct extended IL white men and
IL of them returned to
Such things worry US us to wonder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
TRAFFIC VICTIM BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Minor, who was killed Nov. Bird,
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, Wed, the 18th, Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart officiating. In
terment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Survived by mother, Mrs. Rather
inc Butler of Milwaukee, who at
tended the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Friday, November Is, 1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Continued from page u

are most cordially invited to at
tend, enjoy and assist in all these
meetings. The revival will close
on Sunday, December first.
In the report of the rededicatory
reception at Bethesda published in
an earlier issue, the name of Miss
Dorothy Pittman was inadvertently
omitted. Miss Pittman rendered
valuable aid at the piano on that
occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

City where we visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Parker, a grand couple. Mr..
Parker is active in the Masonic
lodge, Iowa Jurisdiction, and after
wards we found out that he is one
of the most popular men in the
state. His wife is an extraordinary
cook and splendid hostess.
Of For Iowa City
From Mason City we travelled
in Mr.. Parker's auto, leaving our
Minnesota-icensed car parked in
Mr.. Parker's garage. You see, Min
nesota wasn't very popular before
the game. His car, latest model
Plymouth, burned up the road be-
tween Mason City and Cedar Rap
ids. From that thriving, bustling
city we had to travel Saturday
morning at snail's pace. The road
from Cedar Rapids to Iowa City
was lined with autos four feet
apart. We arrived in the college
town and reached the stadium just
before the kickoff.
AS walked up to the top of the
stadium to the press box, the first
person gimpsed was our Nellie
in the first row. Inside / found
Roy Wilkins, editor of the Crisis
Magazine, and several other Negro
correspondents.
Unloyal MinnesOtan
Here 1 must ''fess up" that I
wanted Iowa to win. The only rea-
son I can give is that Iowa had
three brown-skinned players and
Minnesota had only one. If that
be treason, folks, make the most
of it! In direct contrast, Nellie
is more modern and less race-con-
scious (she has never had to get
out and earn a living, to meet the
Monster of Race Prejudice on every
side), hence she was a strong root
er for the home team. It's terrible
to be unable to forget about race
ever and enjoy the sporting COM
petition of two teams of fine young
Americans, but we must confess
that what we are in that respect we
are the creation of the American
white man.
Enough of this. The game was
thrilling from all angles. Miss
Dodson tells about it elsewhere in
this paper. Our party made head
quarters at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Culberson, where the
Iowa alumni made its home during
the Homecoming celebration. Here
l ran across "Duke" Slater, famous
former Iowa football great and all
American, who was one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the Iowa pep
fest Friday night. "Duke" is
probably the most revered figures
in Iowa football history. Duke
recently got $4,000 per year job
as Chicago corporation counsel.
At the Culberson home 1 met
Roy Garvin, active advertising
manager of the K. C. Call and its
associated papers. We proceeded
to talk shop, to the despair of nu-
merous folks who wanted to talk
with Garvin. Other notables at
the Culberson home were Chas.
Howard, Des Moines attorney; M.
N. Fields, Waterloo lawyer; DIR.
R. Taylor, Davenport physician,
whose jolly, infectious laugh was
real gloom dispeller.
IT. pa Too1;n,,oI\
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Space limitations make it neces-
sary to continue this narrative next
week. I will tell you about Cedar
Rapids and Waterloo and some of
the fine people l met there.
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

food which is poorly preserved
from disease producing germs.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
SHIP LIABILITY
MEASURE PUSHED
Committee Hears Story of
Relatives of Ward Line
Disaster Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A stark picture of bereavement and
poverty painted by survivors of the
Moro Castle and Mohawk sea dis
asters spurred the House Merchant
Marine Committee today to quickened
action on legislation to increase na-
bility of ship owners for loss of life
at sea.
Relatives Of the victims of the two
tragedies yesterday in choking voices
described for the committee the two
nights of horror. Some survivors
lacked means of support; others were
rendered unable to work.
Would Increase Liability.
Representative Sirovich, Democrat,
New York, has a bill before the COM
mittee which would increase liability
to $100 per registered ton and thus
bring single-ship liabilities into the
million dollar class in most cases.
Under present law, the committee
was told, the Ward Line, owner of
both Inflated ships, is responsible only
up to $4,000 for all the deaths and
injuries resulting from the Moro
Castles burning of the New Jersey
coast last September.
This $4,000 has to be spread among
the relatives of the 1874 who died and
the many more who were hurt.
Survivors Tell Story.
The members of the Moro Castle
and Mohawk Survivors Association
passed in quick succession across the
committee witness stand.
Bitter charges against acting Capt.
William F. Warns of the Moro Castle
were made by Samuel J. Levinson,
attorney.
That captain" Levinson said, did
not care about anything except making
sure the home office would not fire
him"
Charles Trujillo. IA, a lad whose
steward father died in the Moro
Castle fire, was led by his mother to
the committee room to tell of the
parents departure from home. He
got out only few words before BURST
ing into tears and burying his head
against his mother.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
j. S. KEEPS SILENT
. ON IA REFUSAL
Government Fails to Com
ment on Action of Sum
shine Mining Co.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There was no word today as to
what the Government could or would
do about the fiat declaration of the
Sunshine Mining Co. Of Kellogg,
Idaho, that the concern is not subject
to section Ia Of the recovery act
This denial that the Government
has any power to enforce the collec-
tive bargaining clause In the case Of
the big silver mining concern was
posted on the company's bulletin
board. The notice to employees said
that "inasmuch as Its business Is not
interstate, 1t is not subject to Fed
eral control under N. I. r. A. with
respect to relations between employ
ers and employees"
Many New Deal labor experts hold
the view that mining affects inter-
state commerce and, therefore, N. I.
r. A. is applicable. However. the
National Labor Relations Board, ap-
pealing for more power to enforce its
decisions, has acknowledged that pres
ent means of enforcement at its dis
posal are weak.
Other companies have opposed the
law in the courts, but so far as N. r.
A. officials could recall, this was the
first time that company has formal
ly given such an opinion Of the law
prior to court action.
r. M. Hardy. Sunshine president.
said the decision would not affect
present relations with employees In any
way.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
NAVY RESERV|STS
TO TRAIN AT SEA
DC. Group Will Make Cruise
to Halifax From Septem-
Der 7 to 20.

For the first time In a number of
years Washington Naval Reservists
will take their Summer training this
year aboard q battleship.
The Navy Department today an
nounced details of the cruises on the
East Coast, showing Washingtonians
will embark at Annapolis on the
U. S. S. Wyoming of the Training
Squadron on September Z. This
schedule embraces Divisions /, 2 and
3. On September IS they are slated
to reach Halifax, Nova Scotia, where
shore liberty will be given. They will
remain there for three days, starting
the homeward voyage on September
16. -Four days later they will reach
where they will disembark.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
SEEKS V|NSON BILL
SUPPORT |NSENA7E|
American Legion Stands
Pat on Non-InfIation
Bonus Payment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Legion, standing pat
behind bonus payment legislation
which would not provide for expan-
sion Of the Currency, was expected
generally today to rely on the Senate
in a new drive to win its point.
1t was predicted that Legion OFF,
cials would concentrate on an effort
to obtain Senate passage of the Vim
son bill. which the House recently
turned down In favor Of the Patman
plan for paying the $4,000, 900 900
bonus with new currency.
Support Of legislation of the Vinson
bill type-leaving the method of pay
meut open-was reafirmed by the
National Executive Committee of the
Legion in a meeting at Indianapolis
Tuesday night.
What would happen should the
Senate pass the Vinson bill, despite
the Houses preference for the Patman
measure, remained for the future to
determine.
Meanwhile, the House e-approved
Patman plan has been referred to the
Senate Finance Committee. Chair
man Harrison said recently his COM
Evening star., 1935-04-04
j. S. PEAK SALARY
L|STEDAT $117,9DO
Seubert, Standard of In
diana, Is Leader in S. {. c.
Compilation.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Edward G. Seubert Of Chicago,
president of the Standard Oil Co. of
Indiana, topped the list of salaries
reported to the Securities Commission
today with 1884 remuneration of
sll7,900.
About 100 companies reported sala-
ries, stock holdings and other in
formation to the commission in con-
nection with their applications for
permanent listing of securities on
stock exchanges
A salary of $4,000 was reported by
M. G. Gibbs of this city, president of
Peoples Drug Stores.
p. w. Litchfield, chairman of the
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co., received
$81 900. He also held 10,501 shares of
the company's common stock.
David A. Crawford, president of the
Pullman Co., received $65 ,484.
William F. r. Murrie, president Of
the Hershey Chocolate Corp, received
S9l,550.
James H. Rand, jr., Buffalo, N. Y,
president of Remington was
paid $94,120. He also owned 245 ,447
shares of the company's common stock.
A 100000 salary was reported by
Francis H. Brownell, as chairman of
the board of American Smelling g.
Refining Co., New York, and $4,000
by Simon Guggenheim, New York,
president.
The New York Shipbuilding Corp,
reported that Bernard E. Smith, Ger
trude D. Smith, Thomas E. Bragg and
Vera S. Bragg jointly held $4,000
shares. or 25.7 per cent, Of the COM
pany's founders stock. These persons
have been prominent in Senate testi-
mony in the stock market investiga-
ton.
General Motors Corp. said that its
salaries would be filed later. Mean
while, it reported that General Mo-
tors Securities Co., company which
holds General Motors securities, mostly
for officials of the company, owned
2742 per cent, or 11,925,852 shares,
of General Motors Corp. outstanding
$40 par common.
Direct holdings of officials and di-
rectors of General Motors common
follow (many of those reporting have
indirect ownership through General
Motors Securities Co. and in other per-
sonal holding companies):
George F. Baker, New York, director,
100000 shares; Donaldson Brown,
New York, vice president, 26,S20;
Henry F. du Pont, Wilmington Del,
director, $4,000; Irenee du Pont, Will
mington, director. 17,100; Lammot du
Pont. Wilmington, director, 1850;
Pierre S. du Pont, Wilmington, direc-
tor, 1887.
Alfred P. Sloan, president directly
owned 20,406 shares, but had other
holdings in companies which held
General Motors
z. L. Cord. Chicago, young financier
and motors executive, was reported to
hold 659,103 shares, or 1916 per cent,
Of the capital stock Of Cord Corp.
Roy D. Chaplin, Crosse Pointe,
Mich, held 1920 shares of the COM
mon stock of Hudson Motors
Car Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

mittee would be unable to do any,
thing about the bill for five or six
weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
QUIZ ON PAY SENT OUT

The American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees is sending to men,
hers employed in facilities of the Vet
erans' Administration questionnaires
designed TO disclose data on hours Of
labor and charges for quarters, sub
sistence and laundry.
1t is explained that the informa-
ton is wanted to bring out any in
equalities so that a remedy may be
sought