davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
GOLFERS OPEN
4-BALL PLAY

MIAMI, Fla, March 7.-Sixteen
teams of top-ranking professional
golfers today began play in the
Eleventh Annual International
Four-Ball Tournament here. One
of the feature attractions of the
entire season, in which extraor-
binary golf is customarily dis
played in the match, include such
leaders as Gene Sarazen, Johnny
Revolta, Walter Hagen, Tommy
Armour and Bobby CruickShank
Teams captained by Cruick-
shank, Armour and Sarazen ruled
slight favorites.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07


worth becau.e the Southerners
are exceptionally strong finishers'
Our boys gained advantage down
in Greensboro several weeks ago.
Johnny Tribble is the leading
maple-spiller in North Carolina,
carrying better than 122 aver
age. Last year he was rated the
twenty-eighth best duckpinner IN
the United States. -,
Another top-notcher who will
display his wares with the Caro-
lians is Paul Tyson. He won the
North Carolina State singles
crown with 423, and the ALI
Events title with 1855 last year.
Pacini Heads List
Ollie Pacini heads the strong
local lineup which includes Ken
Keller, Harry Wolfe, Bob Mccall
and Perez Wolfe.
Perez Wolfe and Pacini will
conclude their doubles match
with Tribble and Tyson. The
Washington pair are ahead by
26 pins. Pacini will probably roll
either Tribble or Tyson in the
special singles contest.
The Knights of Columbus-Ma-
sonic match should pack the
huge Convention Hall alleys Sat
urday. These teams have been
rivals on the maple-WayS for a
long time and a victory means
as much to either team as vic
tory over Notre Dame would mean
to George Washington University
Two other matches that should
offer thrills aplenty will be bowleo
at Colonel Billy Woods Lucky
Strike drives. Sholl's Cafe tackles
Peninsula Bus pinmen of Norfolk
in the first block of a home ano
home match at 8 o'clock, while the
Lucky Strike Girls will conclude
their match with the Boush Street
lasses of Norfolk at the same time
Lucky Strike is leading by 81 pins
Catherine Wick is star of the
Norfolk aggregation. She recently
turned in powerful 424 set.
Only two women have topped
that set. They are Ida Simmons
of Norfolk, No. 2 ranking duck
pinist, and our own Lorraine GULL
No. l ranking duckpinist. Miss
Simmons rolled 443 for the worlc
record, and Miss GULL bowled 433
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
TR|BBLE ACE
. Of CAROLINA
P|NMEN

By SID KATZNELL
Pardon My Southern Accent"
This will be the apology offered
by Johnny Tribble and his Green's
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
LOndOs Is Victor
Over Foe, Lewis

ST. LOUIS, March Tt took
Jim Londos, heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world, just 80
minutes to pin Ed "Strangler"
Lewis here last night.
Londos has defeated the
stranger" three times since the
pair grappled in Chicago last Sep
TENDER.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

pSimmons in center, and Radcliffe
in right will be give regular duty
in the outfield.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 7.
Unable to wait until Sunday
when the Detroit Tiger infielders
and outfielders arrive in camp,
Herman Flea" Clifton, cricket
legged infielder, arrived here to-
day.
The "Flea" one of the flashiest
infielders on the squad was with
the team last year, but got into
very few games because of a
marked batting weakness. He
will be farmed out a Class IA
team this year, Manager Mickey
Cochrane said, in order to gain
experience.
SAN RNARDINO Cal,
March 7.-Manager Pie Traynor
sent his regulars through a stiff
workout today in preparation for
the first camp game Sunday.
Swift, Lucas and Smith showed
excellent form on the mound. Cy
Blanton, rookie hurler, suffered
an injured ankle when hit by a
batted ball.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 7.
That canny old Connie Mack
depends on the shifting of Jimmy
Foxx from first base to behind
the plate to carry his Philadel-
phia Athletics to high plane in
American League standings this
season was apparent today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
SCHOOL SOCCER TODAY

Postponed Tuesday because OF
rain, the second game of the city
championship series between Park
View and Blow elementary school
soccer teams will be played this
afternoon on New York Avenue
playground at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
DEHART BURIED

CONCORD, N. c., March Z
Rite Sfor Jimmy DeHart, noted
football mentor and former player,
were held here today. DeHart
died Monday in Winston-Salem
following a major operation of a
week before
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
O'MahOney Injury
POstpOnes Show

An injury to Daniel O'Ma-
honey, heavyweight wrestler from
Ireland, has necessitated a post
ponement of tonight's mat pro
gram at the Washington Audi
forum.
However, Promoter Joe Turner
plans to hold the same card
over until next Thursday when,
by that time, O'Mahoney will be
in condition to appear. His
opponent will be Fred Grobmier
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

pSimmons in center, and Radcliffe
in right will be give regular duty
in the outfield.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Kenny Beck Rolls
Record Pin Set

Kenny Beck, rolling with the
Drifters team in the Nautical
Duckpin League at Rosslyn, con.
nected for a 176 game and an all.
time set record of 436. His games
were 1875, 176 and 1876. This was
his first 400" set.
Jack Palmer, Of the Bonzai
Club, contributed a 1874 game and
S91 set,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

The Harlem "400'' Club held
its election of officers at its last
meeting. The respective officers
are: Mr.. John Hauser, president;
Mr.. Jessie Smith, vice president;
Miss LAMAR Goss, secretary, and
Miss Zelma Cotton, treasurer.
The club entertained the newly
elected officers at an informal
party on March 8, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James England, GOA
West Central Ave.
The Sterling Club held its reg
ular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
March 5. Mr.. Watts, Mr.. Junius
J. Condry and Mr.. Odell Smith
became members of the club. A
large crowd gathered in the club
rooms on the following night to
rehearse the music for the Ster-
ling Club Greater Minstrels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

MIS- M. w. judy
first two years of her connection
with the Wayman Home Circle;
then came two years under E. H.
Payne, and now she is serving I'M
der the present executive, DIR. M.
w. Judy.
Mrs. Judy had an important
part in the arrangements for the
mock Inaugural Conference of
1888, and was chairman of the
mock World Conference and Re-
ception at Geneva, Switzerland,
1884.
Much of the work necessary for
the success of the Style Show to
be presented next month by the
Wayman Home Circle, will be
given into the experienced hands
of this capable member. Prep
arations will produce a two hour
program packed with features sure
to interest, inform and amuse.
Fifty models will participate in
the glowing parade, while inter
nationally known artists from the
concert stage will bring the very
latest in entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

Between 1899 and 1920 In Brit
ish Somaliland, a fanatic called 1.-THE
Mad Mullah" carried on a one-man
war with Great Britain. Finally one
day, when In the desert with rela-
lives and counselors, an airplane
appeared In the sky. Never having
seen one before he told his party
It was a messenger from Allah. The
messenger" dropped his message
a bomb-and killed nearly all Of
them. The Mullah escaped-but
learned his lesson.-Frellng Foster
In Golfers Weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Minneapolis Society News

dent; Mrs. Jessie Shepard, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The president will appoint COM
mittees at the next meeting, at
which time the object for such a
club will be decided on, and a
membership committee will be ap-
pointed.
After a delicious luncheon was
served by Miss w. G. Brown, the
club adjourned to meet Saturday,
March 18th, at 1 p. M, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

The Musical Notes Sextette,
composed of the Misses Marionne
PEBBLES, Ruth Pittman, Dorothy
Pittman, Leila Pittman Dorothy
Early and Mrs. Helen Smith, sang
at a benefit performance at the
Eugene Field grade school on
Monday evening, March a. There
were some 400 people in atten-
dance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

The Criterion Art Club met at
the home of Mrs. James Kirk,
Monday, March IL. This was card
night for the club. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Robert Brown
first prize; Mrs. James Kirk
second prize, and Mrs. Jennie
Young, the BOBBY.
Mrs. Sophie Parker is very i'll
at Ancker hospital.
Mr.. S. L. Rogers, 718 st. An
thony, who has been confined at
Ancker hospital for several
months following a major opera
ton, has returned home.
The M. B. Anderson Business
and Professional Women's Club,
will give their first annual dinner
Tuesday, March 10, at the home
of the president, Miss M. B. An
derson, 365 Aurora Avenue.
The Junior Credjafawn Club
met at the home of Eva Lee, 1174
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
DEAN THOMAS, of

outrage. DEAN THOMAS, OF
the University English Depart
ment, who is my lecturer in a
Literature course, caused the class
to gasp t'other mawning when he
cracked about passing theatre
and seeing billed on the marquee:
Zone Night OF Love-" and 'The
Dionne Quintuplets." For Heavens
sake! KATIE UNDERWOOD
has the measles at present writ
ing, ditto LUCILLE WEBB. A..
Wonder who the KAPPAS will
back this year for the Mardi Gras
popularity contest? A GER
tain out-of-town collegian is start
ing to get himself heartily dis
liked around here with his silly
tomfoolery. The young lady
who became 5000 indignant be-
cause her name appeared in this
col-yam lawst week won't have to
get all mad and squeamish again
because the only reason / put it
in anyhow was to fill space.
Phooey. AS a rule only the
better-nowns get mentioned here,
and Pm doing some folks a favor
to even refer to 'em. &.
DWIGHT REED won the ALI
University boxing finals in his
weight division.
BOOTELY P. BROWN made me
lose my appetite yesterday morn
ing when he told me of how over
in the dissecting laboratories, the
medic students throw parts of
cadavers at each other when they
want to have little old-fashioned
fun. Bootely SEE that if you don't
duck, you're liable to get a nice,
fat piece of flesh, or a liver
thrown smack in your schnozzola.
Incidentally, he also told me
that he thinks a lot of women
medics are a pain-in-the-neck, be-
cause when they make a dag
nosis they stick to it regardless
of hell or high water. He said
there was the instance in which
a femme doc diagnosed a case all
wrong, and the autopsy proved
that she was wrong, but hanged if
she didn't say the autopsy was
screwy!
A few minutes ago / was up
to BELLS new restaurant, and
really, it is the incest place we've
had around the Cities for a long,
long time. There are booths in
the back where you can sit and
enjoy your beer, and have those
confidential chats which are so
cosy and honey. I'll wager it
will soon be the popular before
the-party rendezvous, as well as
the "place to CO."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

Messrs. Donald Chubby" Brady,
Wilbur NeviIls and Clarence IN
derwood are becoming quite popu-
lar in the amateur vocal circle.
These young men have been sing
ing out quite a bit of late. Recent
engagements have been at the In
carnation Church, Park Avenue
Congregational Church, and Cen
trail High school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Two LiRhtest Woods

The two highest woods, native
to the United States, are willow and
Eastwood. They rank with the elms
and gums In toughness or resistance
to splitting. Because they are so
light, tough and fairly stiff they
are especially suitable for use In
boxes and crates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
MRS. M. w. JUDY

Mrs. M. w. Judy, secretary of
the Wayman Home Circle of the
st. Peter A. M. E. Church, has
been associated with this auxiliary
for a number of years and has
served under three presidents.
Nance Ellis was president for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
SOUTH SIDE SICK LIST

Misses Daisy Nevills, Lucille
Webb, Frances Moore, Kathryn
Underwood and the Mesdames
Blanche Oliver, Pearl Nevills, and
Bessie Turpin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
PERSONALITIES
By Nellie Dodson

Diary OF A Would-be Column
list; Saturday, March 8: Up at
six-thirty a. m. To breakfast and
working on a term paper at the
same time. On the way to school
and meeting with LOUIS MASON
at my transfer point. We did talk
of various things among which
was the disinterest of the younger
Twin City Negro in race advance
ment. Also did we speak of sports
and of the undertaking of full
back SHELDON BEISE and half
back JULIUS ALPHONSE, say
ing that it was a shame, for the
lads were as spritely as any on
the team. Parting with Louis in
the p. O. and on to PROFESSOR
BEACH'S class in Nineteenth Cen
fury Prose, and enjoying the hour
as always. After class, over to
the tipping room in the Journalism
school where I did begin to type
a term paper, and finding others
there with the same business. One
youth was particularly pesky with
his constant questions about the
spelling of words, until some one
did holler at him to "get a die
tionary," and so silenced his
clamoring. And so to tipping for
three hours straight. Finally so
exhausted did l become that I
took to smoking innumerable ciga-
rettes, truly an amazing feat for
me. Finishing the last word did
cause me to utter a hearty
''Damn!" which / vow did make
me feel the better. A cookbook
ing lad in one of my classes who
also had been tipping away, sug-
gested that we dash over to col
lege town to the Bridge Cafe to
sip some beers. Across the cam
pus to the Bridge, where our en-
trance did cause a mighty craning
of necks. Over beer and pretzels
we fell to a discussion of DR..
Samuel Johnson's essay on ga
Virtuous Home," in which the
worthy doctor states that a man
is never himself until he is with
in the walls of his own abode, and
heartily did we agree with the
idea. Arriving soon after US,
were two lads who had also been
tipping, and they asked to join
us, to which we urged them cor
daily. And for the second time
in a day did I find myself discuss
ing sports and such. Nightly
were the lads surprised to find a
female who knew so much of such
things, and / found them listen
ing to my twaddle with interest.
A skippy feeling it gave me, too,
to have men listening to me in
stead of me listening to them as
is usually the case. Our talk led
to a right merry chat of DAVE
McMILLIAN'S merits as basket
ball coach, a subject which comes
in for much attention these days.
After a very interesting hour did
I take my leave gracefully. And
so across the campus to the car
line, surprised at the large num-
Der of students about on a Satur-
day afternoon, but recalling the
nearness Of final exams. Home
to wearily studying until three
o'clock Sunday morning.
This and That: According to an
article I read in the paper a few
days ago, black coffee, if you're
not used to drinking it, will only
make you ALL THE DRUNKER.
So the next time you get full OF
giggle-syrup and some well-mean-
ing pals try to pour black java
down you, don't permit any such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

The James Weldon Literary
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Julia Douglas, 403 Western Ave.
The "Life of George Schuyler
was the subject of study by the
club. The topic of discussion was
"What Is the Negro Doing In
Politics?" A delightful luncheon
was served after the meeting. Dc
not forget the St. Patrick's Day
Tea Sunday, March 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Mae L. Porter, 655
st. Anthony Ave-, from A to 6
p. m. Mrs. Louise Hargraves is
chairman of arrangements. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Louise Hargraves,
685 Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

Mr.. Boyd Patrick, young min
isterial aspirant of st. James A,
M. E. Church, will preach at Rev
Browns Mission at the West Side
Neighborhood House on Indiana
st. near State St., Sunday, March
II, at 8 p. m. The public is cor
daily invited. Mr.. Patrick's sub
ject will be, "His Brother, Your
Brother, My Brother, and Gun
Brothers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

On Sat-, Feb. 16, committee
of women met at the Phyllis
Wheatley House to discuss plans
for organizing a Business and
Professional Women's Club. Miss
L. o. Smith was appointed presi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
St. Paul Society News

Sherburne Ave-, Friday, March Is.
This was a business meeting.
Miss Ruth Lee, of Duluth, who
has been visiting her parents in
Kansas City for three months, Is
returning home after spending a
few days with Miss Mae Peake,
of 687 st. Anthony Avenue.
The Stable Jockey Club at 156
North Dale, at Selby St., has
hired a colored show. There are
two floor shows on Sunday after
noon and three each night. The
show features Paul Oden as Mas
ter of Ceremonies. Others in
cluded in the show are: Messrs.
Oliver Lewis, Macestre Glenn
mans, Selah Fulton, frankie
Wyche and Miss Katie Steele.
Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris and
her Young Peoples Minstrel will
be presented on the Lyceum stage
Saturday and Sunday, March 10
IL.
The cast consists of Josephine
Bolinger, Aden Graham, Cath
eryne Harris, Adelaide Skyes,
Annice Bagnell, Virginia Williams,
Lawrence Steward, Paul Oden,
Bud Kelly, Tom Coleman, Louis
Williams and Lord Byron Doty.
The Adelphi Club met at the
home of Mrs. Rose Shelton, 453
Kent St., Tues, March 18th. Mrs.
Samuel Ransom was the guest
speaker. Mrs. Talmadge B. Carey
and Mrs. Carey Neal, both of
Minneapolis, were installed as
new members of the club. This
completes the roster of 25 mem
bers. Another educational tour
is being planned. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
John Patton on March &c.
CLUB NEWS
The Jolly Sixteen Social Club
met at the home of the president,
Mrs. Verna Hickman. After a
business meeting a delightful
luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. T. John
son, 355 st. Anthony, Thursday
March 81. The club card party
was quite a success. Mr.. Mar
shall, of CAB w. Central, winning
LIST prize, ham, Mr.. L. T. Bosley,
of gel W. Central Ave-, winning
End prize, 10 lbs. of sugar, and
Mrs. Coleman of the Harlem res
taurant, winning the BOBBY, 2 bars
of soap. We thank every one for
their cooperation. Mrs. Verna
Hickman, pres, Mrs. Vivian Bos-
ley, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
met Saturday evening, March g.
at the home of Mr.. Earl Onque,
1910 Seventh Street North. A
short talk was given by Mrs. Alice
Onque concerning the Phyllis
Wheatley Mardi Gras, April 20
The fraternal loving cup cere-
mony was performed, at which
time vows were renewed. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. Ellsworth Harpole, 2316
Tenth Avenue South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

The Minnehaha Temple March
ing Club held its annual silver tea
Sunday, March 10, at the Elks'
Rest. A large crowd attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

Mrs. Ermine Allen, 998 lyle
hart Ave-, was hostess to The
Cherrio Matrons Bridge Club,
Wednesday, Feb. 81. Mrs. Eli
Hickman was awarded first prize
and Mrs. Clarinda Grisby the
BOBBY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Conducted by
MariOnne PEBBLES

The Myrt and Marge Art Club
held it's weekly meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Riley, 7O8 Oak Lake
Ave. No., Friday, March 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
SAFETY !
FOR CHILDREN
City School Head Says Pro-
lection of Pupils Is
Big Problem

"News of the Kiwanis Safety
campaign is particularly crafty
ing to one vitality concerned with
the welfare of Hendersonville's
school children" said F. NJ. Wat
ers, superintendent of the Hen
Jacksonville public schools, con-
corning the Kiwanis safety CAM
paign.
"The protection Of school chill
dren from the hazards of motor
traffic is becoming an increas-
ingly greater problem" he said,
"and any movement designed to
eliminate or lessen those hazards
deserves the wholehearted CO.
operation of every citizen, and
particularly the parents of school
children. "t'
Gas superintendent of the pub
lie schools, am keenly interested
in the safety campaign. In the
schools we are continually stress
ing the Importance of such safety
measures as the proper methods
of crossing the streets, obeying
traffic regulations, and the like.
''If children can be iav?ht safe
ty first measures in tie homes and
schools and motoriSis can be per-
suaded to observe the proper traf-
fic laws, particularly when in the
school zones, much of the ever
! present danger can be eliminat-
cd $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26

bound to use it far in excess OF
any necessary requirements and
with danger to themselves and
innocent people who have no con-
troll over their action.
We have plenty Of laws, rules
and regulations but the trouble
with the traffic problem is that
traffic laws, like many others, are
not enforced. We do not need any
more laws, or technical reports as
to the cause of accidents in this
field. What is needed is an en-
forcement of the laws, rules and
regulations now in effect. To do
this the sympathy of the people
must be obtained, else it would
take a traffic cop to follow every
reckless, speed fiend in every mu-
nicipality and on every highway
and byway in the country.
81 do not mean that speed alone
is the cause of accidents, and,
no doubt, many can and will hap
pen from carelessness to those
running slowly, but who ever
saw, as general rule, a reckless,
careless driver who was not speed
ing, along with it? l believe that
the excessive, unreasonable and
unwarranted speed Of a motorist
is the major demon in the appall-
ing conditions of today.
"Carefulness should be observ-
ed, regardless of; speed, common
surate with the condition and with
regard for others. When a speed
er ceases to regard his own safe
ty he naturally becomes inconsid-
crate of anyone else. How it is to
be done-to slow people down
I don't know, but it ought to be
done, in the interest of, and in
keeping with, the rights of hu-
mainly"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
TRUCK DRIVERS
help Is ASKED
Sheriff Says They Can Pro-
mote Safety by Be-
ing Attentive

Familiarity breeds contempt, the
saying goes, and perhaps that is
the reason truck drivers are often
careless. They are so familiar
with the streets, roads and their
vehicles that they become lax in
obeying the rules of the road, M.
N. Orr, county sheriff, pointed
out today.
Drivers should be especially
careful at intersections and not
become inattentive or Indifferent
to the caution to stop, look and
listen.
Truck owners should caution
their drivers that:
The five principal causes OF
traffic accidents are: inattentlon;
violation of traffic ordinances
exceeding speed limit or too fast
for conditions; reckless driving;
intOxication OF physical defects
on the part of drivers.
The principal qualifications for
a safe and careful driver include
courtesy, realization of the sac
redness of human life, a knowl.
edge of the safety limitations OF
lis machine in an emergency,
mai3e":~i~c his car under control
at all TINS, familiarity with
traffic laws %nl rules of the road
A truck is undcr control when
it's speed is such that It can be
stopped safely under any condl-
tions. A truck moves, in feet Der
second, about one ana a nan
times it's speed in miles per hour
Periodic inspections and prop
er maintenance of a truck are
necessary to insure safe and prop
er mechanical performance unaer
all conditions. -.
Remember that the safe sioe
to leave OF enter a parked truIh
traffic. 4t.S