davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Local Youth Wins
Penn CreW Letter

Ronald Woodland, indianapolis
youth who served as coxswain on
the University of Pennsylvania jun
ior varsity crew, has been awarded
varsity "P."
Although never having had the
honor of steering the senior var
sity crew during four years on the
Red and Blue squad, Woodland re-
ceived the regular varsity letter. He
is one Of IL to receive major awards
at the school. Woodland is the son
of the Rev. Abram S. Woodland of
the Meridian Street Methodist
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Light Hitting
Clubs Triumph
Over SluggerS
Reds Lead Way as All But
One Major Team Win
on Fewer Blows.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Unitsd Press stu Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 15.-Hits don't
always win ball games. Nine game
were played in the major leagues
yesterday and the team making the
most hits lost in eight instances.
Cincinnati gave the best demon
stration q making hits count for
runs. The Reds made Just two
ssfeties. but they cashed in on both
Of them and beat the New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Star 3-Ye0r-OLdS
in Detroit Derby
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, June flight of
Americas best 3-year-olds go to
the barrier at Fair Grounds today
to compete in the $4,000 Detroit
Derby and to select a successor to
Cavalcade as champion of the event.
Despite heavy clouds which pres
aged rain, close to 10000 fans were
expected to witness the race.
Mrs. Silas B. Morgan's Sun Port
land, many times conqueror, was
given a slight edge. Firethorn and
Roman Soldier were expected to be
close favorites to Sun Portland.
Cold Shoulder probably will be the
outsider among the four favorite
entries. The other entries are
Blackbirder. Polar Flight, st. Moritz
and Double B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Kenneth A. White. q. of 1850 lexington
av. grocery clerk and Waneta M. Hermer.
26. of 1860 Lexington-av, potato chip fryer.
Maurice I. Goodwin. %. of 1911 W.
32nd-st. meat cutter. and Evelyn Meek,
Frank C. frost. 80. of 1922 Graceland-
sy. ma market-master' and Lodoscla Bolen' 49,
Eugene c. Christian 27, of 2004 N. Della
ware-st, waiter. and Edmonia G. Green
Wav % of 1852 Pearson-av. waitress
Roy w. Martin. %. of 4975 w. 13th-st.
advertising salesman. and Ruth L. Turck.
49, of 1866 N. Pennsylvania-st house
ivan G. Canary. %. of Shoals Ind.
minister and Violet NJ. Hyden. 23 Of 4032
RookWood. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
M YTM INC
PARb4<m1uss

matter for the state association Of
hcers to decide upon. Billy works
in Hammond. belongs to the Wood
mar Club there. lives in Illinois
and is entered in this tournament
from Flossmoor Country Club, Hi
nois. It will be recalled that the
association allowed Johnny Lehman
TO ent0 the Indiana championship
a few years ago while emrioyed in
Chicago.
DILL FINDER Of Anderson, like
ID Ralph Stonehouse, Lost a shot
yesterday when the ball became
buried in the mud in the middle OF
the 10th fairway. Roy Smith of
Hillcrest, had an odd round in that
ne was never of the fairway but
was short on the holes where he
lacked the size to batter into the
heavy wind He tailed 80. Dick
Nelson of Meridian Hills found the
going tough and had two skies on
his card that totalled SO. Frank
Shields, a member of the Hills, had
a 81.
MARION SMITH of Crawfords-
WI vile incurred an unusual
penalty when he discovered after he
teed his ball and drove on the 18th
hole that he was on the wrong tee.
He hit another one with a one
stroke penalty. Marion's putting
was cratic. Charlie Higgs, former
pro at Pleasant Run and Shelby
vile, scored 81.
Max Schulz of Willow Brook had
tough going on the greens and had
two skies and a seven on his card
that read SO at the finish. j. D.
Rees, manager of Willow Brook
course, came through with an SO,
finding trouble on the very last hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
COnQuerOr Of u. S.
Meter Is Beaten

By United Press
BECKENHANf, England, June IS.
Dorothy Round, Englands No. l
player and Wimbledon title holder,
won the Kent tennis championship
today with GO, 60, victory over
Katharine Stammers, the girl who
yesterday crushed Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody in a semi-finals match.
Miss Round handled Miss SIAM
mers just as easily as the youngster
did the Californian yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

fcated BROOKLYN. 10. WHEN BIZ
Swift and Forrest Jensen doubled
IN the ninth. The victory enabled
the Pirates 70 take second place.
S. LOuis and Boston split a
dou5. --neader. the Braves winning
the opener. 81. and the Cardinals
the second game n Is innings. 81
Wallv Bergeris homer with TWO men
on won the first game. The Car
dinals collected p hits IN the
second Eame-Onlv game in which
the winner Outhit the lOser-and
gave DIZZY Dean his ninth triumph
Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Deaths

Minnie E. kinney. So. City Hosrhs!.
se william Vickers, rs, City Hospital,
a. John Bohan, rs, City Hospital, general
peritonitis.
= s Josephus smallwood. so. Of 227 North
West lobar pneumonia.
Edith NJ Jones. IS, City Hospital,
Thelma G. Armstrong. "a. OF $50 N.
Rural. carcinoma.
Hattie May Dawson. Al, Of 554 West
18th, bToncho pneumonia.
carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
CLASH FOR LINKS TITLE
BIZ Tim es Special

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is
Miss Marion Miley. 22-year-olds de :
Tending champion. will meet Miss
Betty Myers, 20-year-old Covington
girl, for the women's Kentucky State
Golf championship here today. The
finals match is for So noles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Births


Bows
Ross and Eunice Fitzpatrick. 6o12 For
olbeTt and Olive Garner. 1912 W.
Henry and Helen Mckinley. TIA
David and Anna Henderson. 913 w. 26th.
Ernest and Oueenie Harris. 343 w. 18th,
CLYDE and Edmonia smithen. 1850 s.
= Ethridge and vastie Cross. I'll E. Nc
Mo}liie and Mabel wray. 1923 Newman.
George and Salle Johnson, 11i3 Eugene.
William and May Eacret. Methodist
Murray and Bonnie DsArmond. Meth
OO Alexander Hdei' and Leona Mahaz, ADJ N.
Alexander and Rosemary Tenant. 4O2
John and Anna Pacala. 329 Bright.
Girls
James and Evelyn Carpenter. 1913 Co.
Richard and Hazel Broderick. Jas King.
THOMAS and Lola Curry. e34 w. 25th.
Ben and Mary Temple. 9l4 S.. West.
George and Vonnie Smith. AL s. Ala
Archie and Margaret Paulson. liz s.
" leonard 1SsSid and Bessie Fritch. 451 Highland.
William and Flora Kelly. 1882 1ha0Qeus.
William and Anna Smith. l7z4 Mar
iI Evan and Marie Nachef. Methodist
hV William and Dorothy Rayle. Methodist
iaC GEORGE and Clesta Hart. Methodist Hos
uital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
HORSE TRAINER KILLED

d FHttS SptCIUE
XENIA, o., June 80. A.
Markum, 40, harness horse trainer
from Dayton, was killed instantly at
Greene County Playground track
yesterday when thrown from a
sulky by a fractions horse. Markum
suffered a broken neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
PURDUE TACKLE TO COACH

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June IS
Frank Kirk, tackle on Purdue Uni
versity football teams for the last
three seasons, has signed con-
tract as athletic director and foot
ball and basketball coach at Amigo,
Wis. High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Building Permits

Max Prischenk. 1912 Finley-av. $40 re-
roof dwelling
Charles Albrecht 1905 n. Tremont-st.
$50. repair fire loss
Louise Eihning. 1910 S. Safest. $50
reroof.
Raw Austin. S37 N Rilev-av. sl76. reroof.
Joe Forestal. 1905 Fletcher-ay Sl63. re-
roof.
Henry Spier. southeast corner Leonard-st
and Cottage-av. $500. addition to store.
Henry Spier. southeast corner Leonard-St
and Cottage-av. 500. two-car garage.
J. J. Canning. els Blake-st. $40. out
door toilet
Sam Calm. 1909 Charles-st. $40. coal
shed
Mary E. Hermann. AIS Z. 9th-st. $751;.
alterations and repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Giants. 20
Sunny jim Bot
nit a
single and Gilly
Campbell nit a
n o N er. LIE On
Chagn0n " a S
the unfortunate
victim. p aul
DeTrInger a.
lowed The Gil
ants only four
hits in winning
his eighth game
Held 20 one
infeld hit for
awf- rr~rnsrrm~
Pittsburgh de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
VITAL STATISTICS


Fstel Sosbe. 20. Big Four Elevator.
crushing injuries 20 body.
John Merkle. rs. Of 34s Bolton. chronic
ssliie Franklin. IS. OF s7s west 25th,
Lily '. ogle. 81. Of 1914 Carrollton.
carcinoma.
Mary A. Tanner. So. Of TT N. Lynn,
cerebral apOplexy.
Edna G. Shelley. 81. Of 6 West Michigan
carcinoma.
William Robinson. IL. City Hospital
brOnchO pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS

HOME RUNS
johnson. Athletics Is Moore. Giants II
Greenberg. Tigers IA Bonura. W. Sox. II
OFT. Giants -. IL
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberr Tigers Sc Vaughan. Pirates AZ
johnson, Athletics 81 OFT. Giants ..''.' ~
Medwick, Cards. 40
RUNS
Vaughan Pirates so Martin, CsrolnalS *
Johnson, Athletics As Bonura, W Sox *
L. Waner, Pirates ~ Chapman YANKEES "a
HITS
7, waner pirates rs johnson, Athletics 70
Vaughan, Pirates 20 Gehrlnger. tlgeIS -
Medwick, Cards. IS Cramer' Athleles q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
misunderstanding Title
Joust Expected This Fall
Baer at Odds With Garden, Likely to Take on Winner Of
Carnera-LouiS Melee.

YORK the saddle Jimmy Johnston, the lit
Madison Square Garden boxing moved
plans Jimmy Braddock
Champion MaxS chmeing a in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
2 Cards, In Memorlams

wish to thank our friends
and relatives, for. kindness, and sym;
pathy shown us during the illness and
at the death of our beloved husband
and father. JOSEPH L. MASTERS
Especially do we express or apprecia-
ton to the Rev. Audrey Moore and
singers. The Veterans and the firing
squad, those who offered the use of their
cars, Shirley Bros. and all for the
beautiful flowers.
Signed MRS STELLA MASTERS AND
MR.. AND MRS. CLYDE MASTERS.
PFISTER-We desire to thank our friends
for their kindnesses. flowers and sincere
words of sympathy in our late bereave-
FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Davis Gets Going

Curt Davis. making his first start
Of the season. pitched the Phila-
delphia Phillies to a 81 victory over
the Chicago Cubs. The Pills made
eight hits 10 Cubs eleven. Augue
Galan's twO-base wild throw per-
mitted the winning run TO score.
Tony Lazzeri's single in the thir-
tenth gave the New York Yankees
a Al triumph over the St. Louis
Browns. The Browns made 10 hits
10 the Yankees. nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Linke Topples ChisOx

A fve-run rally in the eleventh
gave Washington a 1911 triumph
over the Chicago White Sox. Pitcher
Ed Linke hit a homer with two men
on IN the big rally. The White SOx
made 20 hits to the Senators II. AL
Simmons hit a homer with the bases
loaded
The Boston Red Sox beat the De-
trOit Tigers. 1913. on nine hits. The
Red SOx made only nine hits to the
Tigers IT,
The Philadelphia Athletics made
six hits count for five runs and tri-
umphed over Cleveland. So. Cleve-
land squandered IL hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Mother and Child
Special Glass

Certificates of AIrGrd to Each
of ADORE
Certificates of Honorable
Mention TO Is Additional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
) Wanted-MaIe or Female

WANTED HOUsEwORK. SMALL BOY.
WA-4249-W.
YOUNG. neat colored girl assist. with
house and children. CTI-6563-R.
DAY or week work for ladies' common IL.
Dor for men: day or week general house
cleaning. {, UNITY tCEN1ER. LI-5S60. >.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

FOR SALE
A garage in New Deal Mont. do
ing good Party wants to 90 to
farm to put in a crop. For quick
sale S175 cash. See me at Fort
Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

FOR Sale
Kitchen Range. a good buy. In
quire corner house l block back
of Casino.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

At The Mite Owl Club on the
Fort Peck highway Sunday night
a large banquet was held. There
were $50 tickets sold at SIPS each
for dancing and dinner. Fred Mas
on the proprietor of the Mite Owl
Club donated Csc of each ticket to
the benifit wall cut baseball club.
Mr. Mason was very much pleased
and every one enjoyed themselves
and had a good time There was
approximately 800 people. Why
not come out to the Mite Owl for
entertainment and have a good
time with us?
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09
BEER to BALANCE the BUDGET

BEER to BALANCE the BUDGET
A few Sundays ago Secretary Of
the Treasury Morganthau explained
via radio, the financial status OF
the nation. Two of the facts brot
out in his speech are of exception
al interest,
First, when the present Admin
istration came TO office the gross
public debt was a trife under
S21 Doc, 00O,0 1000. on March 81, it was
S28. 900.
Second, it would naturally be
supposed that the interest cost of
the debt would be at a record
high, inasmuch as the debt itself
is, But the annual interest cost.
now amounting to $500, 00O, 600
is less than it was in 1925, when
the debt was So, 000, 600 less.
The reason is that government
bonds pay less interest than at any
time in history. The average on
the bonds outstanding is but 2.86
per cent, and the Treasury is grad
ually calling in old, high-interest
bond issues, and issuing low-inter-
est ones in their place.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

We carry a complete line of
Drugs, stationery, cosmetics, tobac-
cos, candy and cold drinks. If we
don't have what you want we'll get
it. Be glad to take care of your
mil, VALLEY DRUG STORE
FREE DEAL, MONTAN
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

LOST
Large leather bill fold containe
laundry slips. So reward.
Williston Laundry Co.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

MOTHERS PIES You will like
our DELICIOUS food, when in Wheeler
come eat with us.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

WHEELER. the Best place to
Live" Fine residence lots, So to
So per month. See FRAZIERS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09
NEW DEAL

Mr. and Mrs Hooker of New
Deal are the proud parents of a
new baby girl mother and baby
are getting along nicely. Being it
is their first child the Editor of
Project News feels very proud to
be called papa.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09
Church Notices

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday May II
Dedication of the Fort Peck
Lutheran Church. All services for
the day will be held in the church.
Morning worship at II. Bishop A.
M. SKindlev of Spokane will speak.
Dedication Service at 2;30 The
penny-a-meal containers will be
brought in at this service,
Evening Service at 7;30 Pastors
of Glasgow Circuit participating.
Confirmation Class each Saturday,
10 a. m. at the church.
Regular joint meeting of the Lad
les Aid Thurs. May 10, 2 p. m. at
the church.
o. N. RUE, Pastor
AMERICAN S. S. UNION
Wheeler-In school building.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service II a.. m.
New Deal in Church
Sunday School 2 p. m
Gospel Service 8 p. m.
Children's meeting every Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
Park Grove, Mont.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service II a. m.
McCOne Mont.
Union Sunday School 1890 am
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

WANIED-A buck rabbit not
particular as to breed. See Lee
Raymond near Frazier pump
Wheeler Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

FOR RENT-Farm with furnished
house. Inquire at Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-09

FOR RENT-A 2 room house
with basement, water in house
East Park Grove. See Mrs Smith
house NO. 2S or 80 41-1t
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
Fine For Kidney And
Bladder Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS


Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisons and acid. and put
healthy activity into kidneys and blad-
der and you'll live a healthier, happier
and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless way
to do this is to get from your druggist
a 35-cent box of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take them as direct
ed-the swift results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kinney trouble are back
ache. moist palms, leg cramps. and
pufp eyes. If you want real results,
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL-the
original and genuine grand kidney
and diuretic-right from
Harlem n Holland. Give your kid
neys a good cleaning once in a while.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
22nd and Seward SITS.
Rev. E. HI. Hilson, Pastor

Sunday School opened at $50 a. m.
with an exceptional increase in num-
Der. The characteristic lesson was re-
viewed by Miss Minnie Harris.
Happy with many thoughts Of be-
ing home again, Rev. Hilson preached
a doctrinal sermon at II O'Clock. His
subject, ''The Lords Day., was dis
cussed in a very forceful name The
first day Of the week should be called.
instead Of Sunday, the Lords Day. as
it il a memorial day, on which men
should rest and think Of God and their
relation to Him.
At $50 the B. Y. P. U. was opened
with Mrs. Holloway, the musical di-
rectress in charge. She spared no
pains in rendering an enjoyable de-
vot-onal period. The work of group
organization was finished Sunday.
The program chairman succeeded in
having a surprise program Of ques-
tons or Training for Service.
Those to be counted among the sick
are Mrs. Onie Redden and Mr. Shine.
Throughout the day, there was a
large and respective audience at all
services. Among the many visiting
friends was a visitor from Oklahoma.
Miss Teresa MurreIl.
Evening service was an open house
with an informal speech on "The
Bible" By Rev. Hilson. The selection.
Wade in the Water, by the choir,
Just before the beginning of baptizing
ceremony, moved many, as to their
minds the scripture, "Thou hast
neither part nor lot in this matter.
for thy heart is not right in the sight
Of Cod. Acts, 1921.
Bertha Patterson. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
G BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was another great day at
Pilgrim with the Reverend J. A Har-
ris filing the pulpit. He delivered a
masterful sermon Sunday morning
from the subject, Born Again, St.
John, third chapter. In the evening
he preached from the subject "Need
Of Christian Religion, Gal. i.
There were three additions to the
church Sunday. The attendance at
the morning worship continues to in
crease, and the Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. are benefiting by the new
awakening.
It is with great sadness that we re-
port the death and burial Of our most
beloved brother and Deacon, W. R.
Golden. He was a charter member
and for sixteen years a deacon.
The Rev. r. @. Barker, editor Of the
National Baptist Voice, will be guest
speaker at Pilgrim Sunday. The pub
lie is invited.
Rev. John F. Thomas,
Acting Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

word used here denotes to look intent
Il with fixed attention). He wished
to call the attention of these men dis
tlnctly to himself. He asked them
for money, but not knowing at the
time that he was gong to get some
thing more valuable than that "Sil-
yer and gold have ] none" Peter as
sures him that he had not that to
give 1t was done, however, in such
a way as to show his willingness to
aid him if he possibly possessed it,
such as | have give l thee" Such as
is in my power-It is not to be sup
posed that Peter meant to say that he
originated this power himself but that
1t was entrusted to him. He immed-
lately adds that it was derived solely
from the Lord. Rise and walk-To do
this would be evidence of signal pow
er. Peter used the method that Jesus
used which was a command, rise and
walk Peter commanded him to rise
and took hold Of his hand to show
him that he was willing to aid him.
and Peter knew it would Be an in
ducement to him to make an effort.
This may be employed as a beautiful
illustration of the manner of God
when he commands men to repent and
to believe. He does not leave them
alone but extends help and aid to
their efforts If they tremble and feel
that they are weak and needy and
helpless, his hand is stretched out. his
power exerted to impart strength and
grace Leaping Upl This was a nat
ural expression of jo3 and also the
fullfllment Of the prophecy Of Isaiah,
35:1. Then shall the lame man leap
as an hart" This ma leapt I'D and
entered the temple with Peter and
John leaping and praising God. So a
sinner when his sinful soul that has
beer lame with sin for years has been
made whole. He is a new man. he has
beer -leansed, his mind is pure. his
heart is pure and he sees the reality
m God and in his power. He then
praises God to the highest.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
PACIFIC MOVEMENT OF THE
EASTERN WORLD INC.
1d0S aLa Ctrao+
Mr.. J.. A. Harris, President
Minnie Harris. Reporter

Mr.. j. A. Harris, President
Minnie Harris, Reporter
The Pacific Movement met Sunday
evening at $3.50 p. m. with V~ice-pres-
ident Herald presiding. The program
for the after noon consisted of a dis
cussion of the Unthoughtful Negro.
Rev. g. R. Tangamore, Mrs. Anna
Mace, Mr.. William Washington and
Minnie Harris were the principal
speakers on the subject. Many truth
full things were said concerning the
s~hiftlessness Of the Negro. These
speakers also pointed out a cure for
the unthoughtful colored man. You
missed a treat when you failed to hear
this discussion.
The educational department, under
the supervision Of Rev. S. R. Tanga-
more, begins at 2 o'clock every Sun
day afternoon. Many questions are
asked and answered concerning the
Negro-Questions Of this nature.
What is the origin Of the Negro?
Who is the father of civilization? Will
the Negro ever rehabitate Africa?
Mr.. c. Adams, a grocery man in the
city, gave as much enl. ghtment on
Negro business.
The young peoples department met
Friday evening at 4:3O. The super
visor, Mrs Tangamore, stated to the
youngsters the purpose of this depart
ment. She said it was for the pur-
pose of establishing love and friend
ship among them, teach them to take
pride in the achievement of their race,
and to teach them Negro history and
many other helpful things.
The Pacific Movement of the East
ern World is an important organiza-
ton. It's purpose is to establish
friendship with all darker peoples of
the world. The people in America
a take it or leave it, the time has
come for Negroes to come together.
They a only do this through or
%ganization.
Pacific Movement of the
Eastern World.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
SHARPS AND FLATS AMONG THE
MUSICIANS

The majority Of our musicians may
De found rehearsing daily at the Com
munity Center with the city Recrea-
ton Orchestra. The north side unit
under the supervision Of William
Lewis, is directed by Ted Adams and
George Bryant. This group Of seven
teen musicians has been very highly
praised by Mr.. McCandless, director
Of the Recreation Department. This
orchestra is quite versatile, not only
playing dance music, but also concert
music. They have a very fine roper
tore Of concert music and presented
their first concert program at st.
Johns Church last month. The mem
bers Of this orchestra are David Alex
ander, Dorothy Beck, piano; Paul
Commerce, Howard Farrell, drums:
William Lewis, 'Skeets' Morgan, bass;
Ted Adams, Dick Lewis, Jess Sim
mons, Archie Watts, Alex Westbrooks.
sax; George Bryant, Carl Daniels.
Charlie Williamson, trumpets; Ed
Carr, trombone, and Fritz McKarn.
cello.
Benny Moten has the 'swingest
band we have heard for some time.
Our own Little Joe Jones is certainly
holding his own among the best. There
were SO many outstanding musicians
in Benny's band, we can't mention
them all, but as a whole, My, what a
band, and what a brilliant brass sec
ton. We enjoyed dancing to their
music and hope they come often.
Well, well we see the Synco-Hi-
Hatters are still packing them in
nightly at the J. B. Tavern. Archie
Brown has been engaged to fill the