davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-27
VETERAN GOLFER DIES.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, December 81
@.-Francis A. PEBBLES, so, believed
to be the first golfer to break 10 in
a major golf tournament In this coun-
try, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
BATS FOR HOCKEY FANS
Detroit Manager Is Striving to
Put More Pep in Game.

DETROIT-Jack Adams, manager
of the Detroit Red Wings, is steamed
up because listing clubs play too
much defensi7 re hockey in the Detroit
rink and refuse to give the fans a
run for their money.
The New York Rangers, he says, are
the only team that plays open hockey
on the road.
Unless the others begin soon, he
will line up mis- whole team in front
Of the goal to knock the puck away
and do nothing else.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
OLYMPIANS CHALLENGE.

Olympian basket ball team, boast
ing a seven-game win streak. wants
games with 145-pound or unlimited
quints. Call Bill Karser at Columbia
7302-W between pm. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
GILL'S BATTING TELLS

Ex-Nat Drives in 154 Runs to
Lead in Association.
CHICAGO, December 81 P].-
Johnny Gill of the champion Min
neapolis Millers was the American As
sociation's best at hitting with men on
the bases last season, topping the
league in runs batted in with 154.
The former National, who finished
the campaign with the Chicago Cubs,
turned in his total of 148 games to
land we'll ahead of the runner-up, Ted
Gullic of Milwaukee, who had 131.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
RACING LEADERS
TURN TO FLORIDA
Five Big Stables Planning
Campaigns-Sport Fine
Crop of YearIings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TINE racing establishments Of j.
z. Widener. Marshall Field,
Robert L. Gerry, z. r. Bradley
u and George D. Widener will get
into action in Florida with the ad-
vent of the new year.
According to the clockers, the five
stables house some fine yearlings
which will be eligible for the races on
January !.
Several of the "baby racers" have
been stepping quarters in % seconds,
indicating that track records will be in
danger.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
e, 1t Is planned to have them ]
ted by written notes.
Coaches Can't Act.
HE principal changes mentione,

THE principal changes mentioned 50
far have concerned changes In
the penalty for interference with pass
receivers, and the old sore spot-re-
turn Of the goal posts to the goal line.
Even If they agree on desirable
changes, the coaches can do no more
than offer recommendations to the
National Rules Committee.
The N. c. A. A., which already has
gone on record as being strongly op-
posed to the subsidizing of athletes, is
expected to rehash the subject besides
considering the often acute problem
Of spectator behavior.
The principal recommendations Of
the Sportsmanship Brotherhood on the
spectator problem were an educational
campaign to change the attitude of
the public and more and better police
protection. Strong arm" methods Of
controlling obstreperous fans also
were suggested.
The sharp contrast between the gate
receipts at big foot ball games and
the pay of the officials was pointed
out by William r. Crowley of New
York, retiring president Of the Eastern
officials group. He also demanded the
abolition Of "blacklists" and adequate
representation Of officials on the Rules
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
c. U.FOEMAN ONCE
WAS BULL FIGHTER.
Foot Ball Easy to Nelson,
Old Miss Center, After
Beinq Matador.
UNIVERSITY, Miss, December

r UNIVERSITY, Miss, December
1 29.-Charging bulls and
| charging foot ball players are
~ equally well known to G. R.
"Tex" Nelson of Ole Miss, who will
play against Catholic University at
Miami New Year day. He has seen
experience as Mexican matador as
we'll as an American foot ball center
of note.
Tex's fame rests first of all on
quickness in diagnosing plays from
the pivot position. Much of this knack
he developed in the bull-fighting
arenas of Matamoros, Mexico. where
he had to guess the strategy of man
goring longhorn who was after his
life instead of ball game.
Which is harder to figure out, a
bull of a foot ball field general?" Tex
was asked.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Varsity Quints

Pittsburgh, 81; Vanderbilt, 81.
College Of Puget Sound, Al; Gons
zaga, 80.
Colorado College, 80; New Mexico
Mines, IS.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
HOLDS ALL-NEGR0 SHOW

Oarden, Shy Blg-I1me Attractlon,
Presents Ten Four-Rounders.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Lack-
ing anything like big time" attrac-
ton, Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, offers tonight an
all-Negro card Of 40 rounds.
Ten four-round bouts, involving
unknown" fighters for the most part,
make up the card, with flock of
emergency fighters ready in case of
knockouts. A suggestion for a battle
royal" among the winners was vetoed.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal ,Maroons, 2; New York
Americans, /.
Toronto, 2; Montreal Canadiens, 0.
International League.
Detroit, !; London, 0.
American Association.
Tulsa, 8; Wichita, 2.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
ARIsToCRATs BOOKING.

Elwood Ey, former Roosevelt High
player, is booking games for the l45-
pound Aristocrats. Call District 9141
between $3.50 am. and S pm. After 5
o'clock call Adams 2272-R.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

~ NE proposal concerning Of
ficials, which a man ex-
tremely prominent in In
~ tercollegiate sport has
made, is that foot ball arbiters sub
NIT to physical examination before
they are permitted to work.
ut is obvious" says this man
he is one Of the Nations leading
coaches-"that officials are called
upon to do lot of exercising in a
game. The referee and umpire, es-
pecially, do practically as much
running as the players, and very
often they are bumped around, too.
at is not job for men who do
not train-as some do-for their
work, who do not condition them
selves for the active and often
rigorous afternoons they spend upon
the gridiron.
men Of middle-aged outlines,
Evening star., 1935-12-27

]. E. widener, who has one Of the
largest racing stables in Florida, plans
to let the public get glimpse OF his
1884 Belmont Park Futurity winner
Chance Sun. The colt, which went
amiss training for the Kentucky
Derby, has been in retirement since
then, but is said to be ready to return
to competition.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Raymond Russell, president of Alamo
Downs, which opens its Winter meet
ing January /, has announced that
the Cactus Stable, owned by Mrs. Rus
sell, will dispose of all its horses with
the exception of the stake winners
Slavonia and Bulstrode. before the
first Of the year.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.
Boys Club tournament, George
Washington University gym.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Boys Club tournament, George
Washington University gym.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
By the Associated Press.


DASEDENA, Calf, December a.
- -Stanford's foot ball team is
going to be in better physical
L condition for its game with
Southern Methodist here New Year
day than in either Of its last two trips
to the Rose Bowl.
This was the prediction Of Coach
Clause (Tiny) Thornhill today before
he summoned his squad for another
session at Brookside Park.
We've had a week more Of practice
for the game this year than was pos
sible before the Columbia and Ala
bama games" said Tiny.
1.-The boys are in the pink right
now and our practice sessions the rest
Of the way will be designed to keep
them up there. 1t is surprising what
an extra week of work will do for a
team. You know last year and the
season before examinations came 50
late they cut us out Of week we
needed badly"
Thornhill does not plan anything
heavy in the way Of training diet.
Dummy scrimmage on ofense and de-
fense to perfect his attack and build
up a more solid front against S. M. U.
formations along with some punting,
running and passing will be in order
until Sunday, after which the team
iwll start tapering Of.
Indians Are Confident.
MOT only did the Indians appear TO
be in top physical condition. save
possibly James Monk Moscrip, star
end, but their mental attitude also ap-
peared to be better.
Sure, we'u beat EN-" said Bobby
Grayson, the all-America backaeld
star. TT is our turn and we mean to
win
The rest Of the squad echoed Gray
sons sentiments.
While Moscrip definitely will start
the game, there remained the question
of how long he would last. His knee,
injured in the game with California,
appeared to be in good shape again
and while the player will not be al
lowed to participate in rough work,
Coach Thornhill is confident he will
be able to play a goodly share Of the
contest.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Laverne Fator, star rider of the hal
cyon days of the Sam Hildreth-H Harry
F. Sinclair combination. will race q
small but select stable in Florida this
Winter.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Totals--12 $50 Totals----16 941
Referees-Messrs. Miles and Cassidy.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
COLLEGE LEADERS
OPEN BIG PARLEY
Foot Ball Still Top Topic
as Half Dozen Groups
Begin Discussions.
By the Associated Press.

by JIlo hHoOCAhbCd EICSos
N yEw YORK, December 27.-
nj Primed by q couple Of prelim-
" mary verbal typhoons, q half
= dozen groups Of athletic au-
thorities settled down for some serious
debate today with foot ball still the
principal subject.
The Eastern Association Of Intercol-
legiate Foot Ball Officials and the
Sportsmanship Brotherhood held the
first gatherings of the holiday conven-
ton yesterday, discussing such varied
matters as the pay of foot ball officials,
drinking and rowdyism at games.
Headed by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, five more organi-
cations had sessions scheduled today,
including a joint meeting to COM
memorate the 30th anniversary Of
the N. c. A. A. Among them were the
American Foot Ball Coaches Assocta-
ton, the College Physical Education
Association, the Student Health Asso-
citation and the Track Coaches Asso-
citation.
Two major gridiron questions may
be considered by the coaches and the
N. C. A. A., but any decisive action is
unlikely.
The coaches, as usual, are full of
suggestions on how the game might be
improved by rules changes. To save
time, 1t Is planned to have them pre-
sented by written notes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
ROCK ISLAND VISITOR
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Wanna Glenn, 3640 Fourth
Ave. &c., sponsored a tea in honor
of Miss Innocence Chineworth,
Tues, June %. The table was deco
rated in yellow and white, with
bouquets of daisies. Miss Louise
Neal served tea. The guests were:
The Misses Kathryn Underwood,
Barbara Coleman, Dolores Greever,
Audrey Greever, Dolores Johnson,
Eleanor Guerro, Timma Leah Mar
shall, Ann Seymour, and Louise
Seymour. Mesdames Palmer
Jackson, Edith Bowman, Nellie
Walker, Charles Noble, Burie
Carmichael, and Davis and Minnie
Alexander.
Mrs. Palmer jackson, 370S
Fourth avenue south, entertained
at a breakfast party in honor of
Miss Innocence Chineworth, Sun
day, June %. The table was deco
rated in yellow and green. The
guests were: The Misses Ann and
Louise Seymour, Bobby Coleman,
Kathryn Underwood, Nina Scott,
Eleanor Guerrero and Frances
Moore.
Mrs. Minnie Alexander, 351S
Fourth avenue south, entertained
at breakfast party in honor of
Miss Innocence Chineworth of
Rock Island, ILL.,, Wednesday,, June
26. The guests were: Mrs. Nellie
Walker, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. Car
rie Neal, Miss Louise Neal, Mrs.
Wanna Glenn, Mrs. D. F. Smith,
Miss Barbara Coleman, and Miss
Nina Scott.
Miss Chineworth of Rock Island,
Illinois, is leaving Friday for her
home after visiting in Minneapolis
for two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
HOUSE PARTY

The Toutes BONES Amies Club
members and husbands gathered
for a house party at the Clay
bourne Chalet on the st. Croix,
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hickman, j. w. Stroth-
ers, VIM. Ridley, ]. F. Stevens, j.
w. Cleary, Lawrence Tarver, James
Murphy and Mrs. Cornella Smith,
made up the party, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Craige and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. johnson as their guests.
Fishing and hiking were pleas
ant, but eating was the most i'm
portant thing INDUCED in. 1t was
the eighteenth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cleary
and Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Muir
ply. A mock wedding was staged,
with all the after frills. Games and
singing of old songs made Satur-
day evenings pleasure; retiring at
2 o'clock a. m. Was there any
sleep? Nobody seems to recall any.
The Myrt and Marge Art Club
entertained Mrs. Betty Jane Robin
son of st. Joseph, Missouri, with a
wiener roast, Glenwood Park, June
10. Mrs. Thelma Johnson, 91S 5th
Ave. N, entertained Myrt and
Marge, Friday, June Fl, celebrating
her birthday. A lovely repast was
served.
The D. A. L. c. Club entertained
Mrs. Washington and daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Thurs
day, June 20, at the home of Mrs.
Felix Fogg. Delicious luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler of
Harmon Place motored to Omaha,
Nebr., last week to spend couple
of weeks visiting relatives of Mrs.
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson, 2430
5th Ave. S., are the parents of a
baby girl, born Sunday, June %.
Mrs. George Davis of Emporia,
Kansas, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Walker, 1915 4th
Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
St. Paul Society News

by her charming daughter Lillian
served a delightful repast.
The Credjafawn Club held their
meeting Wednesday, June &c, at
the Halle @. Brown Community
house. Mr.. and Mrs. William Helm
were host and hostess to the club.
Reverend and Mrs. M. Boyde
Patrick are the proud parents of
baby daughter, born June d9. Rev.
Patrick is active in religious, social
and athletic activities among the
younger set of this city, and is at
tending the 18th session of the A.
M. E. District Conference of st.
Paul, at Clinton, Iowa, where he is
taking an examination of ordina-
ton admittance to ministry.
At the Silver Tea which the St.
Paul Archdiocesan Union of the So
dality of Our Lady, which was
held Sunday, June %, at the Ho-
tel Lowry, the following were pa
irons: Messrs. and Mines. Arthur
Rhodes, Hugh Shuck, Claude Jack
son, Earl S. Weber, J. D. Jones, C.
Oliver, Manly Rhodes, Monjoy
Jones, and Miss Nilee Luckie
was one of the assisting hostesses.
About fifty of our group were rep
resented.
The Credjafawn Club will hold
their picnic and beach party, July
4, at Phalen Park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
ARISTOCRATS

The Aristocrats Club entertained
at their second annual June Froic,
Wednesday night, June 26, at the
Minneapolis Coliseum. The hall
was decorated in the club colors,
orchid and white. During the in
PERMISSION Miss June Hawkins
sang; the Misses frankie Wyche
and Selah Fulson tap-danced, and
Miss Marionne PEBBLES introduced
the club officers, who in turn led
the grand march. Chaperons were:
Miss Marionne PEBBLES, Miss De-
lores Johnson, Mr.. Ellsworth Har-
pole and Mr.. Sylvester Carter, Sr.
The guests and company were as
follows:
Invitation List-Guests and Com
pany: Richard Adams, Kathryn
Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Robert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
STERLING CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL DINNER

The Sterling Club Annual Din
ner, given by the Woman's Auxili-
airy of the Club on Friday, June 81,
was triumph. Ninety-seven care
free people dined at the beautifully
appointed tables. The glow from
tall candles softened the gorgeous
background of color made by the
masses of flowers. The tables were
decorated in the club colors, pur-
pie and white; pink, white, and red
peonies were used throughout the
rooms.
DR.. j. W. Crump was toastmas-
ter. He introduced Mrs. Gladys
Harris, who led the Negro anthem.
Prayer by Rev. A. H. Lealtad.
Mrs. Villa Wilson, chairman of the
committee, and responsible for the
event, answered an insistent de-
mand for remarks. The president
of the club, Mr.. w. B. Walker, and
vice-president, Mrs. Harris, made
remarks. Chairman of the house
committee, Mr.. Thomas Woodford,
made remarks. Mrs. Matte v.
Rhodes led the group in singing
"Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Katherine
Mitchell entertained during the
evening.
Committee on arrangements
Mrs. Mary Wilson, chairman; Mrs.
G. Harris, Mrs. M. England, Mrs.
L. Lewis, Mrs. L. Griffen, Mrs. M.
Clark, Mrs. M. Rhodes, Mrs. H.
Oliver, Mrs. B. Gum, Mrs. w. Cot
ten, Mrs. B. Dawkins, Mrs. v. Wig
ington, Mrs. G. Dyer.
Officers CT club are w. B.
Walker, president; w. Gardner,
vice-president; D. ]. Brady, secre-
tary; P. Crane, assistant secretary;
j. w. Lee, treasurer; DR.. j. w.
Crump, chairman board of direc-
tors auxiliary; Mrs. Davis Roper,
president; Mrs. Gladys Harris, vice
president; Mrs. Mary Clark, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Ora Reed, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Florence
Brown, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
CLINTON DAVIS HOME
SCENE OF NUPTIALS

Miss Myrtle Davis became the
bride of Harry F. Hill Sunday
afternoon, June %. One of the
most beautiful weddings of the
season was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis, 1884
Grand Ave., by Rev. II. Reddick.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with a wide, draped neck
line. She carried pink roses,
sweetpeas and sweet breath. The
matron of honor, sister of the
groom, Mrs. Ethel Batsell, wore
gown of white satin. Her flow
ers were the same as the brides.
Mr.. Ralph Davis, brother of the
bride, was the best man. Miss
Leurlene Snadon accompanied by
her mother, sang 81 Love You
Truly" just before the bride came
down. The wedding march was
played by William Davis, brother
of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. C. Davis. One
hundred guests were present at
the ceremony. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. Rev. and Mrs.
E. Majors of Wayman, Rev. and
Mrs. R. ]. Solomon of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pate, exalted
ruler of the Elks, The Wayman
Choir, Christian Leaf Club of Way
man, and the Mems goth Century
club of Wayman were all present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Conducted by
MariOnne PEBBLES
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

The Twentieth Century Club held
their last meeting of the season
Friday night, June 81, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Election
of officers was held with the fol-
lowing results: Louis Mason, presi-
dent; Albert Mcclure, vice presi-
dent; George James, reelected Sec
rotary; Bill Simms, financial secre-
tary; Earlyn Sonny" Bell, treas
urer, and Andy Clark, sergeant-at-
arms. The club will resume meet
ings Sept. 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
By Mary A. Jones
OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY
HOLDS ANNUAL SUMMER
FROLIC AT KELLAR GOLF
TIIIP

FROLIC Al hELLAR GULF
CLUB
One of the big social events of
the season occurred Saturday eve
ming, June %, when the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity held its annual sum-
mer dance at Kellar Golf club on
Lake Phalen. About two hundred
guests danced to the delightful
strains of syncopated orchestra.
The evening was a perfect set
ting for the girls in their organ
dies and dresses of sheer crepe,
while the boys displayed the latest
in white fannels and dark coats.
The lounging rooms and verandas
were filled with the gaiety and
laughter of young people, and a
beautiful moonlite night helped to
make the Omega party memoir
able event.
Mrs. Josephine Balenger enter
tanned a group of youngsters on
Wednesday, June 10, in honor of
her son Charles fifth birthday. In
cluded on the guest list were the
Masters Sherman Harper, Terrell
Jackson, Eugene Reed, Wayne Will
son, John Kendall, Thomas Hick-
man, Pete Robinson, Gerald and
Cecil Redd, Burleigh Clark, Ches-
ter Oden, Jackie Jackman, Billy
Taylor, and David Golf.
The Criterion Art Club held
their final meeting of the season
Monday, June "a, at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Young, St. Anthony
Ave. The club will resume their
activities next September.
Messrs. Arthur Williams, Gus
Buford, and Bertram Shannon left
the city Saturday morning, June
%, for Duluth, Mimi, where they
will work on the Paducha cruiser
during the summer.
Mr.. Albert Harper, who has been
visiting the city for few days,
returned to C. C. c. camp last
week.
Mrs. w. Mccoy of st. Boniface,
Manitoba, Canada, who has been
visiting her son, Laurence Mccoy,
of 288 North Avon St., departed
for her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruce an
nounce the birth Of a baby girl
born at Ancker hospital.
Mrs. Lafayette Fields (nee
Johnnie May Blake) and daughter,
Barbara, arrived in the city Sun
day, June %, to spend few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Hammond
Turner, 833 Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Boyd, 682
Iglehart Ave-, entertained group
of their friends Saturday evening
in honor of their fourth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. William Griffin, 5S7 Rondo
St., is confined at Bethesda hos
pital.
Mrs. ]. H. Dillingham; reached
the city by motor, Sunday, June
%, with a group of friends from
Detroit. En- route to st. Paul, they
spent few days in Dayton, Ohio,
attending the Young Peoples Con-
ference. Mrs. Dillingham; will re-
main in the city a week before re-
turning to Detroit.
Mrs. Aaron McGavock, 1873 st.
Anthony Ave., entertained the
Adelphi Club at their closing meet
ing of the season. Mrs. Lafayette
Fields of Chicago was a guest of
the club. Mrs. McGavock, assisted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Minneapolis Society News

Bannefn, Howard barkeSQale, AL
vim Bell, Earlyn Bell, Ruth Benner,
George Berry, Doris Bradshaw,
Donald Brady, Winifred Breeding,
Anna Mae Brown, Foster Brown,
Lawrence Brown, Donald Butler,
James Butler, Victor Galloway,
Christine Carter, Dorothy Carter,
Marianne Carter, Marjory Carter,
Sam Carter, Samuel Chambers, In
nocence Chineworth, Andrew Clark,
Lloyd Clark, Barbara Coleman, Le-
roy Coleman, Florence Collins,
Wesley Collins, Charlotte Crump,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cumber,
Gwendolyn Cyrus, John Ellis,
Walter Daniels, Nellie Dodson, La
Verne Doty, Terri Fox, Selah Full
son, Vesta Gains, Doris Coins, Mil
dred Green, Jimmy Griffin, Warren
Grissom, E d W I'D Guerrero,
Eleanor Guerrero, Laura Hall,
David Hall, Mary Hall, Albert
Harper, John Harper, Vera Harper,
Albert Harris, Shirley Harris, An
nette Hatton, Edward Hatton, June
Hawkins, Dorothy Hill, Earl Holli-
way, Lillian Houston, Ann Horris,
Aretha Howard, Marvin Howard,
Vivian Howard, Vontella Howard,
George James, Frank johnson, Ray
Johnson, Wallace Johnson, Donald
Johnigan, Louise Keen, Mildred
Kelsaw, Aneta Lawson, Jimmy
Lawson, Alonzo Lee, Eddie Lee,
Stafford Lott, Louise Lewis, Mary
Lewis, Oliver Lewis, Jewell Mann,
Pearl Mann, Barbara Mallory,
Robert Mallory, Robert Marshal,
Betty Marshal, Timma Leah Mar
shall, Anita Mason, Claude Mason,
Louis Mason, Johnny Maxwell,
Harold Mayes, Harry Mayes, Al
bert Mcclure, Barbara Mcclure,
John Nellie, Eddie McMoore,
Evelyn Miller, WoodfoEd Mills,
Cornelia Moore, Maggie Moore,
Atha Moore, Robert Murray, An
drew Neal, John l. Nelson, Daisy
Nevills, Wilbur Nevills, Victoria
Nevills, Paul Oden, Marcella Park
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parks,
Geraldin Precisely, Harvey Pittman,
Corrine Powell, Hiliguest Raglin,
Dwight Reed, Floyd Rennix,
Georgina Richardson, John Ryan,
Thelma Sales, Margaret Scarce,
Donald Schofeld, Harriet Schofeld,
Irma Schofeld, John Scott, Helen
Scott, Nina Scott, Donald Sessions,
Richard Sessions, John Seymour,
Bernice Shackelford, Alice Short,
Fred Shuck, Eula Simms, William
Smalls, Kelly Stone, Clara Belle
Steele, Donald Strawder, Adelaide
Sykes, Earline Taylor, Marion
Thatcher, Adolph Thomas, George
Thompson, George Todd, Sally Mae
Turner, Clarence Underwood, DON
aid Underwood, Kathryn Under
wood, Eula Vassar, Arlene Vaughn,
William Vaughn, Ida Wade, Harry
cite Walls, Juanita Wallace, Flo
renee Ward, Lucille Webb, Richard
Williams, Boyd Wright, Martha
Wright, frankie Wyche, Gertrude
Yates, Sylvester Young, Ralph
Shropshire, Arthur Shropshire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

WAIT FOR THE BIG PICNIC
INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4,
AT LONG LAKE. CELEBRATE
A REAL FOURTH AT LONG
LAKE