davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
f0UR-DAY VACATION
TO START THURSDAY
go, 900 Children Are to Be
Freed From Classes.

Beginning Thursday. there will be
$4,000 more reasons why motorists
should drive carefully
With the close of school sessions
tomorrow, 10000 indianapolis chill
dren will begin their annual
Thanksgiving vacation, to continue
until Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Italian Troops Flee

81 eHcT Press
Adds ABABA. Nov. 26-Italian
garrlSons al Gorrahel and Ger
logubi fed as an Ethiopian force
approached those cities and pre-
pared to attack, it was said today in
Adds Ababa.
The fugitive invaders took refuge
in Notifications at Ual Ual and
Waroair. it was reported. and nave
since refused TO leave their pro-
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
ACTRESS NOW MOTHER
Evelyn Venable. Wife of Mohr.
Gives Birth to Daughter.
BU ! Hifed Pr

~ HtfP6 press
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 26.-A nine
pound two-ounce daughter was born
in Wiltshire Hospital today 70 Evelyn
Venable, actress-wife OF Hal NIohr.
movie cameraman. 1t was their first
child. Mother and child were re-
ported doing nicely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
"HOne Fires

Mrs. Ollie Hardin awakened
at 2 this morning and smelled
smoke in her apartment, 2737
n. Illinois st. She warned the
people next door and called the
fire department.
No. ID Engine House crew
responded, and dashed to the
basement 10 find a small pile
of papers burning, with no
damage to the property. Be
fore they went back, Ollie
Hardin, a fireman, slipped up
stairs to see if his wife and son
were all right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
CORN SANS STAMPS
BRINGS NEGRO WOE
Police Arrest Suspicious Man Car.
rying Shopping Bag.

Edward McClain, Negro 1915
Boulevard-pl. was walking at 18TH
st and Capitol-av today when he
looked suspicious to a couple OF
policemen who asked him what he
had in his shopping bag.
Corn" he said
They found two quarts of corn
whisky. He was arrested because IL
mad no revenue stamps on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
l Object!'
Court Fan Handles Own
Case But Wife BeSts
Him in Divorce.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN

THE perplexitles OF American
i law are all very confusing 10
Theophanis Dracopoulos, or Joe
DRAGON. as he is known in the
restaurant and chili-making bust
ness here.
For two months Mr. Dracopou-
los sat in the rear of Superior
Court listening intently and
watching the strange antics of at
torneys. He learned that lawyers
generally object. ask for change
of venue and threaten TO appeal.
Theophanis. or Joe. who lives at
1890 w. 30th-st, tried all these
legal devices yesterday. but much
to his surprise Garrett w. Olds,
Superior Judge pro tenn. granted a
divorce to Mr.. Dracopoulos' wife,
Gladys. Whereupon Mr.. Draco-
poulos drew upon his remaining
legal lore to announce his decision
to appeal.
Having heard that America was
a land of equal opportunities, Mr..
Dracopoulos undertook to plead
his own case.
He is short and dark. a native
of Greece. and his wife is tall and
fair, native of Wisconsin,
MRS. DRACOPOULOS alleged
1Fl that her husband failed to
support her and their four chill
dren but Mr. Dracopoulos told
the court at great length what he
considered was the real trouble.
In the first place he was de
preston" father. the chilli making
business having slumped in the
dark days since 1929, he said.
L am a restaurant man, and yet
my wife was always telling me
that l didn't have dinner the
right way. She was always telling
me what Good Housekeeping
said he complained.
Mr.. Dracopoulos came to the
courtroom we'll prepared with a
bundle of notes and questions he
intended asking witnesses. Sew
eral times Judge Olds was forced
to explain gently to the amateur
attorney that even the law had
its limita tons.
IF l gave you car and plenty
OF money would you come back
to me?' Mr.. Dracopoulos asked
his wife on cross examination.
When she answered in the
negative. Mr. Dracopoulos con-
tinued to argue with his wife until
Judge Odds interviewed.
FINALLY, Deputy Prosecutor
l. Humphrey Harrington was in
structed to aid Mr.. Dracopoulos.
How much is your restaurant
worth?" Mr.. Dracopoulos was
asked.
Give me $40 and its yours he
answered. Il haven't had any
business since Saturday when
somebody rammed his car through
the store
Judge Olds granted Mrs. Draco-
poulos the divorce. custody Of the
children. $40 month support and
500 attorneys fees.
Mr.. Dracopoulos was on his feet
in the most expert legal fashion.
How much time do l get to
appeal he asked.
I think" said Judge Olds after
some reflection. that you had
better see a lawyer about that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
LARGE SCALE SELLING
FORCES ISSUES DOWN
Prices in All Groups Give Ground
More Than Points.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Selling de-
'veloped on a large scale on the
Stock Exchange in the early after
noon dealings today. Prices in all
groups gave ground with losses
ranging to more than 8 points
around the end of the third hour of
trading.
j. l. Case at 1905, off 39s points.
was the heaviest loser. Western
Union declined to 7O5s. off o. :;
Westinghouse Electric. 9lA. off 81
Auburn Auto. 49,, off 2: Atchison.
80, off is; Consolidated Gas. So
off Ia; Chrysler, 851s, off IA, and
New York Central. Is. off |.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
The An-State

King Football is yodeling his
swan song in Indiana for the
1885 season and Hoosierdom
fans are concentrating on
heated arguments on who are
the greatest players of the
year.
The Indianapolis Times an
nounces its 1885 all-state COL
lege team today on Page Il.
Selected by Dick Miller,
Times sports writer, the 1885
Times All-State team is COM
prised of four Notre Dame
players. four from Purdue and
three from Indiana.
Then, too. there are trim
mings. Turn now TO Page
Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
JACKSON, u. S. COUNSEL.
GETS UTILITY CASE POST
Named Special Aid for Securitie.
and Exchange Commission.

By fHjtfd PreSs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Pobert
H. Jackson. assistant general coun-
sci Of the Treasury Department. to-
day was named special counsel for
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission in charge of litigation con-
corning the Public Utility Holding
Company Act of 1885
Jackson is regarded as one of ths
government most brilliant coun-
sells IN the financial field. He is the
Internal Revenue Bureau counsel in
The income tax case brought against
Andrew w. Mellon. former Urea sllry
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE FOR WEEK
s53.00S Total Valuation NJ CITY
Construction for Period.

Building permit valuations contin-
ued to rise with the announce
ment today that s53,006 worth Of
permits had been issued for the
week ending Nov %. gain of SIS
93l over the same period last wear.
For 1895 permits valued at s4.449.-
800 have been issued. az gain Of
sl.234,679 over the same period last
year, Building Commissioner Will
liam F. Hurd said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

the post open Tor
him since the
ira gic night when
Dice, angered at
his wife, Bernice.
81, stabbed her to
death with a pen
knife. The STAY
ing occurred on
April IS, 1888, at
1923 N. Harding
st, where Mrs.
Dice was living.
He was given
his liberty today
b Y Criminal
Judge Frank P.
Baker after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
HITCH MOTION is SET
Special Judge McFerren to Hear
Arguments Today.

Arguments were TO be held this
afternoon in Criminal Court before
Special Judge E. E. McFerren on a
motion for a new trial for Ralph
Hitch. former deputy sheriff. Hitch
is serving two to 10 year term in
State Prison after conviction for
embezzlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Corn Shredder Victim Dies

ROCHESTER. Ind. Nov. %
John Smith, 40. Macy. died in Wood
lawn Hospital here last night from
injuries suffered when he was
caught in a corn shredder while
working on a farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
w. X. G.. Records Stolen

Some one entered an untenanted
house at 337 Park-av and stole.
among other things, records of a
Womens Relief Corps post activity
since 1893, Mrs. Grace Hofmeyer.
1853 Tuxedo-st. told police todav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
STATE PRINTING BOARD
LETS CONTRACTS TO 5
Two City Firms Get Shares in
81 900. 900 Business.

Printing contracts representing
more than slO00.0OO were awarded
today by the State Printing Board
to five low bidders. They are Fort
Wayne Printing Co. Glass l Hay
wood Printing Co, Lafayette, Glass
3: w. K Stewart Co., indianapolis
Glass 3; c. E. Pauley Co. Indian
spolis. Glass 4. and Bookwalter- Ball
Co., Indianapolis, Glass 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

The Administrator has the fol-
lowing program:
Aid for needy students in high
schools and colleges.
Work projects to give Jobs to
youths between the ages OF Is and
25, who are from relief families.
Vocational guidance to enable
young people to adjust themselves
10 the economic problems of the
day.
Community activities to assist
youth in the constructive employ
ment of leisure time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
NEW lIN0Y 'eVIOENCE'
DISCOUNTED BY HOOVER
NO Foundation" to Boston Report.
SAYS Oman Chief.

D ffHtttD FftSS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-J. Ed
gar Hoover. director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. today said
there was mo foundation" TO Bos-
ton reports that new evidence in
the Lindbergh kidnapping case had
been discovered.
He indicated that bureau agents
had examined alleged new evidence
and found them without merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

Mary Pickford beginning Thanks
giving Day, will tell indianapolis
Times readers her own heroic story
of victory over suffering.
Why Not Try God?" is the chal-
longing title she gives to this I'M
usual series of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
COMB ISLAND FOR Filler

kngsfOrd- Smith Search Fails Of
Coast of Siam.
By United Press
SINGAPORE. Nov. 26.-Search OF
Sayer Island, off the coast of Siam
for Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith
and T. j. Pethybridge, his co-pilo,
of the Lady Southern Gross, missing
since Nov. 8, was unavailing today
A steamer took a searching crew tc
the island after flares had beer
sighted there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
FAIL TO BLOW SAFE
Yeggs Get IS Cents at Office of
Coal Company.

Yeggs who forced entrance TO the
j. & 1. Coal Co. office, 2o12 N. Ru-
ral-st, during the night got only Is
cents for their trouble when they
failed in attempts to open the safe,
police were told today. The bur-
glary was reported by Willard Jack
son. 373 Maple-rd. company presi-
dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
BOARD ORDERS TRAFFIC
SIGNALS BE INSTALLED
Five Signs to BE Erected at CITY
Street intersections.

The Safety Board today ordered
installation of five traffic signals at
intersections. They are to be in
stalled at Morris and West-sts
Northwestern-av and Fall Creek
blvd; 16th-st and Roads So and "a:
Southeastern-av and English-av at
Rural-St, and S. Meridian at Raw
mond-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
Accused Killer of Officer Nabbed
in Idaho Ditch.

BIZ United Press
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov. 20
Douglass Van Vlack, 80, suspected
murderer of Fontaine Cooper, state
traffic officer, was captured today
two miles north of HOLSTER, %
miles from Twin Falls. Two posse
men said they found Van Vlack
huddled in ditch, suffering from
exposure and cold, He did not re-
Sist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
JAP ANS TROOPS
MASS AT WALL
Cross Into Northern China
at Same Time Armies
OetraIn in Peiping.
BULLETIN

m HiffU FtFRS
SHANGHAI. Nov. 26.-Gen-
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek. who
dominates the Chinese govern
ment, moved swiftly today to malt
the autonomy movement in North
China.
He ordered the dismissal Of Yin
Ju-Keng. northern autonomist
leader from the post he held an
der the Marking government-thst
Of administrative inspector of the
demilitarized zone along the
southern boundary of Manchukuo.
Chang replaced Yin, charsc-
terized rebel and completely
insane" with former Minister of
War Ho Wing Chin.
By Dhited Press
PEIPING. Nov. 26.-Yin Ju-Keng
Chinese autonomy leader, announced
today that more than 10000 Japa
nese troops had crossed the Great
Wall into northern China, at the
same time 240 japanese troops were
detraining in Peiping, ancient CAPT.
tai of China.
They entered the demlitarizee
zone between Manchukuo and China
proper at Kupei-Kow, Yin said.
A special train brought the frs
contingent of Japanese troops int
Peiping this Afternoon from Shan.
haikWan, where The Great Wal
comes down to the sea.
There were 100 soldiers in TIT
detachment. They were armed witt
light and heavy machine guns.
Three hours later 80 Japa aese sol.
dlers entered the city.
Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan. overlorc
OF Hopei and Chahsr, accepted ar
polntment by the government a.
paciflcation commissioners for those
two provinces, thus aligning him
self with Chang Kai-Shek.
japanese circles predicted that
Yin Ju-Keng would have Japanese
protection in Tungchow, headquar-
tiers of Yin Ju-Keng's autonomy
administration, and even in Pei.
ping
Maj, Gen. Kenii Doihara. agent
in North China of the japanese
war council, and Mai. Ian Taxa.
haShi, military attache of the Jap
anese embassy here, characterized
actions Of the executive Yuan of he
Chinese government in Marking a.
mere gestures" intended to conve,
the impression of strong policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie Dodson

The TWENTIETH CENTURY
club party was just swell, and
everybody seemed to have a grand
time. The music was grand, and
the gels all looked too cute for
words. Party chit-chat: ED SAL
TER, for some reason or other,
was very sedate and quiet. Or at
least he was the few times I got
glimpses of him. Quite few
of the younger married crowd were
out, and some of the missus looked
just too ritzy. / thought SALLY
PARKS, HELEN SMITH, and
BEE SLEMMONS were really very
pretty. Popular DR.. CRUMP
and MRS. CRUMP were among the
dancers, as were also DIR. HATCH
and wife HELEN. Helen, who is
one of the A. X. A. soror sisters,
was trying to speak to everybody
at once and still keep her dawnces
straight. MISS BROWN of
Phyllis Wheatley, there as guest of
the club, had on a lovely green out
fit, while MRS. ETHEL RAY WILL
LIAMS wore a gorgeous white for
NAL. Among the gels who
looked very debutantish and pretty
were NINA SCOTT, EDNA
CLACK, MARGARET SLAUGH-
TER, HELEN SCOTT, and MUIR
TEL WELLINGTON. Some of
the younger young folks were there
too. BOBBIE COLEMAN and
FLORENCE WARD were cute
enough to start some of the older
lads wishing they were younger.
(. And BILL SMALL had some of
the older gels wishing they were
younger. GEORGE DUNCAN
was out for the first time in ages.
PETE THATCHER had an
exam scheduled for next day, but
it didn't appear to be worrying him
any. The jam at the checkroom
after the dance was too terrific.
And so the nice crowd, plus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
At the Hospital.

A visitor at the General hospital
this past week brings the following
statement of the colored patients
found there: Sam Ponds, a
stranger, quite i'll; Harry Harper,
well known to many Minneapoli-
tans, and who has been in the hos
pital for several weeks, condition
fair; Mrs. Ruth Toby, a Miss
Higgins, Minnie Bredelove, En-
ma Gates, all of whom are on the
mend. Mrs. Austin of Sixth ave.
north is not so well. There is also
in the hospital a young woman by
the name of Thompson, who is
suffering with broken leg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Crude Petroleum

Crude petroleum is not a stand
ard product by any means, but
varies In appearance and compost
tion, depending upon its source, says
q writer in the Chicago Tribune.
Most Of 1t can be described, how
ever, as a black oil with a not very
pleasant Odor. Chemically, IL is not
the same kind Of an oil as those Of
animal or vegetable origin. The
latter are compounds Of glycerin
and fatty acids, both Of which are
In turn compounds Of carbon, by
drogen, and oxygen. Petroleum
consists chiefly Of a mixture Of
hydrocarbons compounds of carbon
and hydrogen alone). Animal and
vegetable oils are digestible and
can be converted into soap by treat
ment with I've, while mineral oils
possess neither Of these properties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

the good music of SCOTTIE WILL
LIAMS and his orchestra, plus a
congenial atmosphere, made the
party one of the most successful
Of the year thus far.
/ hear that the MARDI GRAS
to be given next month at Wheatley
will be the best ever. The plans
sound unusually good, at least.
Goody, Goody.
Well, / do believe that DWIGHT
REED has gone back to football
over at the University. If he has,
a lot of folks will be glad because
they have faith in the boy. l have
it on authority that Dwight ap-
pears to have what it takes. About
the only advice that anyone can
give him now is to work three
times as hard as any of the other
fellows, and when a break comes
his way, to get in there and play
his head off. He's also doing quite
well in boxing over at school. AL
MCCLURE has been swinging the
gloves pretty handily too, hear.
This column is tagging along be-
cause I have a heck of a cold, so
you'll have to excuse it for this
time. AS l have difficulty doing
anything much but sneezing and
shifting, 1 am gonna sign of un-
til next week. G'bye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
St. Paul Society News
Principal Articles of
Export Used ms Barter

At the very earliest time Of which
there Is record, and in remote places
I'm later times, the principal article
Of export, by common consent and
practice, was used as a third ele-
ment or medium Of exchange, says
the washington Star. Then anyone
having articles Of commerce for ex-
change would first exchange them
for the article used as a medium
Of exchange and afterwards ex-
change the medium for the article
desired Almost every stable arti-
Gle OF commerce has at one time or
another been used as such medium
Of exchange; as cattle in ancient
Greece, Rome, and other pastoral
countries; iron In Rome and other
ancient and some medieval coun-
tries and until recently in Japan;
tobacco In the Colony of Virginia !;
wheat and other grains In many
agricultural states; lead and tin at
times; and copper, silver and gold
almost universally from ancient
time to the present day. Iron bars
are stin used In trading with the
natives In central Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The Smart Set Bridge club met
Wednesday, March 6, for its usual
engagement at bridge. The club
met with Mrs. Moppins, 1854 Clin-
ton avenue.
The hostess won the first prize;
Mrs. N. J. Hunter the second,
while the BOBBY was taken by Mrs.
AL Moss.
Mrs. Maud Chandler of $50 E.
18Th street, who fell last week COM
ing from the Elks Rest running for
a street car, has suffered consider
ably from a sprained wrist and
has since the accident been con-
fined to her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
RECITAL

The Grant M. M. Society of st.
Peters A.M.E. Church will spon-
sor its first Annual Spring Re
,cital on Friday evening, March Is.
This recital will consist of the best
talent in the Twin Cities. Among
the guest artists are: Mr.. Robt.
Bolton, staff artist at WCC0, The
Musical Notes Sextette, Mrs. Fran
els PEBBLES, able reader, and Mrs.
Mable Brown of st. Paul. Come
out and enjoy an evening of finest
entertainment. Tickets now on sale,
rs cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

40 EAuVwn 10 w n1K1AkAN
Among the $500 British beetles Is
the whirligig, famous for dancing its
way through life, writes Marcus
Woodward, the naturalist, In Pear
sons Weekly. Though 1t can fly
from pond to pond, II lives through
most Of the year on a ponds sur
face, and never thinks OF moving
without dancing. All the time whlrl-
igigs are alert for danger. Try TO
catch one; it SheerS or as quick as
light. Seriously alarmed, they dive,
each carrying down between its legs
a bubble Of air on which It can sub
sist Tor q short while. This dive
may clearly be seen, for the air
bubble glitters IKE quicksilver.
What sets the whlrliglgs whlrligig-
ging3 A love-motive IL naturally to
be suspected. Each gay little male.
In armor bright Of steely blue, would
impress his charms on q coy female
by showing how he can Guidance all
rivals. There IL method In the mad
ness Of the dance. The film on the
surface of a ponds water holds many
minute insects Of the air, which
have fallen into the pond and are
too light to sink. On these the
whirligigs prey. They dance for
living.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The Twentieth Century Club
entertained some IT'S guests at a
Pre-Lenten party Monday night,
March 4, at the Royal Arcanum.
The last meeting was held at
the home of Andrew Clark, 4O45
Clinton avenue south, Saturday,
March 2. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Walter
Daniels, 2437 Fifth avenue south.
Officers of the club are: Arnold
Walker, president; Andrew Clark,
vice president; George James,
secretary; Wilbur Turpin, financial
secretary; Marion "Pete" Thatcher,
treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Currency Plates Guarded

All currency plates in the engrav.
ing bureau of the United States
treasury are carefully numbered
and counted every night before EN-.
ployees can leave. If the plates be-
come worn they are destroyed In
full view of a special committee.
Only one man in the history Of the
federal engraving bureau ever
turned counterfeiter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The Debutantes have reorgan-
lied and are now known as the
"Modernettes." They met at the
home of Miss Dolores Johnson.
2712 Clinton Ave. &c., Tuesday
evening, March 5. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Miss Patricia Mitchell, 3728 Fourth
avenue south, with Miss Mitchell
and Mrs. Clarissa Lawson joint
hostesses. Plans were made for a
candy sale March "a and a silver
tea April IA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
one.chamber Legislatures

Several countries have unicam.
eral legislatures: Albania, Costa
Rica, Finland, Honduras, Lthuania,
Panama, Ell Salvador, Turkey, Bull
garia, Esthonia, Guatemala, Latvia,
Norway, Persia and Spain. Eight
of the nine provinces of Canada
have one-house legislatures and
many provinces in other countries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Minneapolis Society News
Carrie Buchanan is president.

The Pastors Helpers Club of
Zion Baptist Church was host at
house party at the home of Mrs.
Matte O'Neal, Oaklake avenue,
early in the week. A very pleas
ant time is reported by those who
were present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The Apron and Overall party
given by the Dale. February
% at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Pratt, 81 Highland avenue north,
was quite success. Mrs. Essie
Arnold, president, expresses her
thanks to those who came and
helped it to succeed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Conducted by
MariOnne PEBBLES

Mr.. G. H. Hall, 65 Hyland Ave.
No., gave a progressive whist
party March 5. Fifteen guests
were present. First prize won by
Marguerite Mcintyre, second prize
won by Mrs. Thelma Stovall,
BOBBY prize by Jesse Stevens.
Luncheon was served by the host.