davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

to have been made.
Elite Club Affected
Both of the women in the tri-
angle are members of the Maids
and Matrons' Club which allegedly
boasts of it's exclusive membership.
The scandal is said to have caused
a rift in the club with some mem
bers taking sides with the accused
Minneapolis matron and others
condemning her, and siding with
the st. Paul matron who presum-
ably accused her husband and the
Minneapolis woman.
May Be RecOnciled
No divorce action has been
started by either side. The hus-
band in the supposed triangle has
made no move in that direction.
The wife who made the accusation
has made no known move for di-
vorce. Reports indicate that the
hus b and seeks reconciliation.
Friends of all those directly in
volved are working frantically to
affect the reunion of the separated
couple and thereby peace in the ex-
elusive social set.
The husband of the Minneapolis
woman refused to listen or believe
any of the tales circulated. He re-
mains steadfast in his belief in his
wife.
Outcome of the entire matter is
awaited with breathless interest by
Twin City society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Man Commits
Suicide i'm Saint
Paul City Jail
MAN FOUND DEAD BY JAILER

John Taylor, about Al years old,
250h Rondo St., st. Paul, son of
Mrs. A. Johnson of the same ad-
dress, was found dead in a st. Paul
city Jail cell Monday afternoon
about 1870.
Adolph E. Carlson, jailer, found
his body suspended by a belt.
Taylor had just completed nine
day sentence at the workhouse
Monday morning. He was picked
up by police Monday morning and
lodged in Jail on a drunk charge.
Police said his death was due to
strangulation. The suicide is said
to have become mentally deranged.
Recently he served term in the
workhouse for beating his mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
''Pug'' Lund to
Speak at 81.
Peter Church
picture on page 81

Sunday night, June 80, will bring
a famous speaker to st. Peters A.
M. E. Church. The speaker will be
Francis "Pug" Lund, brilliant ALL
American football star, and cap
tain of the 1884 Minnesota team.
Mr.. Lund will tell of the problems
facing youth, which were brought
up before the recent Midwest
Youth Conference held at the
Nicollet Hotel.
In connection with the main
speaker, there will be a program
contributed by well-known mem
bers of the Twin City young social
set. The program will begin at
1880 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

as a triumph of the honest boxing
game over the crooked methods
which have brought Americas ia
vorite game into disrepute.
Popular with all, the phenomenal
thing about Louis is his huge popu-
larity, gained by modest and honest
efforts. Louis is the most popular
boxer in America today. His popu-
larity among the whites is unprece-
dented. His popularity exceeds
that of Peter Jackson, Joe Cans,
George Dixon, and Tiger Flowers.
This major inter-racial fight has
caused less racial disturbance than
any fight of its kind, indicating
America is becoming civilized. Also
unprecedented is the fact that both
of Louis managers are colored
men, John Roxborough of Detroit,
and Julian Black of Chicago.
Louis remained secluded in New
York for day following his vic
tory, while thousands of whites
and blacks sought his whereabouts
to give the adulation most public
heroes receive-for awhile. Thurs
day, the Louis encourage repaired
to Pompton Lakes, N. j., where he
will rest for a few days.
At the ringside was his motherly
mother who constantly watches
after her Joey. Two sisters and two
brothers saw their brother victori-
Gus over the gigantic Italian.
They're all talking today about
Joe Louis, who stopped Primo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Statement

Mrs. Ella Gibbs, wife of Mr..
Morris Gibbs, 28S N. St. Al
bans, St. Paul, is not in any
way connected with the ugly
rumors and gossip floating
around the Twin Cities. We
further wish to state that Mrs.
Gibbs can be found at home
minding her own business.
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs,
288 N. st. Adams,
st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Prominent Couple Separate;
Gossip Links Names of
Well Known Twin Citians
SOCIETY BUzzEs AS COUPLE SEPARATE

scandal and possible divorce with socially pom
nent Twin City families figuring in has been the chief topic of
sip bridge tables and street during the three weeks
The separation prominent ST. his happen
ing after of married e the w removal with her unmarried
daughter to Minneapolis to the home of her married daughter the
first public inkling of break in the marital ties.
The other the alleged leading
Minneapolis business Some friends of the accused stouy
insist that there little the accusations which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Only One

There is only one Nellie Dodson,
and she writes weekly for this
paper. You may not agree with
what she says but she is just about
the most zestful and entertaining
young writer developed in the Twin
Cities in many years. Read her
Personalities" on page 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

SdTHGEd III SIX IOuIluS ldSL IlSHIy
but not all of them are saying the
same thing, as sidewalk debating
clubs take charge from Harlem to
the Battery. Here's what few of
the experts had to say:
Ed Frayne, New York American
Louis is possibly the greatest
heavyweight boxing has produced.
He hits as hard as Dempsey and
boxes as well as Corbett and is as
fine a ring general as Tunney."
James Dawson, New York Times
louis is the next man to fight
for the title"
Trevor Wignall, London Express
Louis is the top man."
Warren Brown, Chicago Herald
Examiner-'He is the only active
heavyweight today"
Frank Graham, New York Sun
"The best since Dempsey"
Bill Cunningham, Boston Post
Louis can whip EN- all in one
ring"
Jimmy Powers, New York News
Louis is the hardest hitter since
Dempsey and the best heavyweight
/ have ever SEEN"
Bill Corum, New York Journal
II rank Joe Louis first and Max
Baer second"
Dan Parker, New York Mirror
Louis is the tops"
Caswell Adams, New York Her
ald-Tribune-"He's so far ahead of
the other heavyweights, there's no
comparison"
Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max
Baer-"If he can take a punch, he's
the greatest fighter in the world"
Nate Lewis, Chicago promoter
Hes head and shoulders above the
field. It's not the man he beats but
how he does it."
Jimmy Bronson, manager-"He's
marvellous fighter, and it will be
some time before we see a man who
can beat him."
Max Baer, ex-heavyweight cham
pion-"Get me that fellow. He's
truly great, but I'll make him Jump
out of the ring"
Jack Dempsey-"He's a terrific
hitter, but he needs seasoning. He'll
be a marvel one of these days."
Buddy Baer-'T still can't see
him as a great fighter"
Eddie McCloskey, chairman of
the Pennsylvania athletic commits
sion-"He's not a Dempsey, and
I'm very curious to see what he'll
do when he's tagged. That's al
ways interesting"
Mike Cantwell, former trainer of
Max Baer-'You won't see better
in generation or two"
Jack Doyle, betting commission
er-"He didn't impress me much in
the first four rounds. He was great
after that, but ! think there's room
for improvement"
Arthur Donovan, referee-"He
fights like man with 100 years of
4 avrar;anoa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Louis Moves Toward
Heavyweight Crown By
Decisive Camera Defeat
LOUIS MOST POPULAR HEAVYWEIGHT
Especial Correspondent


New York. June ga cunning clever bronze lad born
peudiced Alabama the freer air of Fords Detroit
tonight in the huge Yankee stadium, proved and
unmsaa almost $4,000 enzed fight his superior
havyweghts including the
James Braddo when he decisve defeated Primo Camera
the pride of Mussolinis Italy.
This youth Joe Louis who has syroketed to pugic fame
the space year. Only his share of fight
tonghts brilliant fight received almost $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

0utweighed
Louis, outweighed by almost 65
pounds, knocked Camera out in six
rounds in one of the most brilliant
ly executed fights since Dempsey's
knockout of the gigantic Jess VIII
lard at Toledo.
Boxing writer's, sports fans from
New York to Timbuctoo hail Louis
as the rejuvenator of the boxing
game of old. His victory is hailed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
INJURED

Mrs. H. Carter, 2740 Clinton Ave.
S., seriously injured her arm when
she fell down the basement steps Of
her home Monday morning, June
"a. Mrs. Carter was treated at ST..
Barnabas hospital. Her left arm
having been broken in two places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
SIDNEY WILLIAMS
BROADCASTS

Beginning Monday past, Sidney
Williams, pianist, broadcasts each
week day at 11:15 a. m, except
Thursday, over Station WTCN.
Williams is one of the most popu-
lar pianist stylists in the North
west.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

One room for rent. South. $500
week. Prefer single gentleman.
But will take couple. Call Br. 1896.
Spokesman and Recorder Public
Service Bureau.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
TENOR WANTED

Wanted a first class tenor for
male quartette. Apply 1920 Tenth
Ave. S., or call At. 6917.
, 1935-06-21
Weslaco Plants Busy

WESLACO. June n. -Accordine
to a statement by Harry Ratliffe,
secretary Of chamber Of commerce.
what is believed to be a record in
tomato canning in the Rio Grande
Valley thus far has been set by
the Johnson Canning company and
the Christensen Products Corp
grafton Of this city.
Ratliffe declared that the two
cannerieS already have timed 28.-
600 cases Of tomatoes this season.
Each case contained "a tins,
making a total of 672. 900 cans. A
total Of % cars has been shipped
with 1000 cases TO the car.
The canning season Is expected
TO continue for several more weeks
here. About $1,000 a week Is being
spent in Weslaco for labor by the
two plants. and they are spending
about $500 a day for ripe toma-
toes.
, 1935-06-21

put in the hands Of the commission
before 1t leaves washington a def
mite plan whereby a defenite pro-
gram involving almost SAC, 000. 900
can be started. We will stick rigidly
10 the 81 ,40G per-man cost on pref
ectS set up by the administration"
Il can see nothing but a very bril-
liant future for Texas which will be
built around fine highways. These
$4,000 men. We hoped. viii be put
u work On both types Of road-main
highways and farm-to-market roads
He joined Vice-President Garner.
Jesse Jones, chairman OF the Recon-
Struction Finance Cooperation:
Chairman Jones D-Texas) CT the
house agriculture committee; Chair
man Buchanan D-rex) Of the
house appropriations committee, and
others. in appealing 10 Texas to help
the government take away the
dole" put unemployed to work on
worthwhile projects and TO cooper
ate with the administration in car
ing for hose who could not be aided
by The $4,880, 0OO,O work-relief pro
gram.
Garner said he felt sure the high
way program, in his state would not
be overlooked He said President
Roosevelt wanred to &c through
with the dole" ard hoped not a per-
son On relief rolls will be getting
one nickel by November l."
other speakers were Postmaster
General Farley, Jones. Senators Con-
nally and Sheppard Chairman Cart
wright D-Okla) OF the house roads
committee and Lawrence Westbrook,
former Texas Yel!ef director.
, 1935-06-21

to get together to discuss matters
In q friendly way.
Within the new, stop-gap MIRA
organization there Is said to be a
desire for cooperative effort under
which the commission would have
an opportunity to share In the max
ing OF voluntary codes.
Whether the fogs of distrust that
kept the two agencies apart during
old NRA can be dispelled remains
to be seen. The commission has
already taken a friendly step In
determining not to create codes OF
its own, as IL has power to do.
Some so to so industries have
made inquiries regarding such codes,
but the commission fees 1t should
avoid duplication, try to give ad-
vice, and see to it that actions Of
industry under codes do not violate
the antitrust acts.
The feud between the commits
sion and NRA always burned In
the back ground. Neither actually
ass-led the other publicly. The
commission, for instance. condemn
ed the steel code, but did not touch
, 1935-06-21
State Wide Highway
Drive Is Expected To
Begin in Short Time

WASHINGTON. June /. Up
Harry Hines chairman Of the Texas
Highway Commission predicted
Friday that actual operations on a
statewide road improvement pro-
gram would start in about 80 days,
He said he expected the Bureau Of
Roads TO submit TO him Friday a def
mite plan OF organization covering
both main and secondary highways
and added the commission ought &c
approve it in a few days.
Then. actual operations ought 10
start in not more than 30 days. be-
cause we have an efficient engineer
ing corps and we have a great many
projects ready to go" Hines said, Il
feel that this delegations trip TO
washington has been immensely
worthwhile. partly because we hap
pen to be on the ground when the
problem Of determining the ratio Of
materials to labor arose and we kick
ed the ball for all states as well as
ours"
He said his estimate that Texas
would receive close to $780, O0. 900,
from the work-relief fund of s $780,
100000 vas based on "a common
calculation by competent statisti-
clans" and remarked he hoped a
S10O,000.O00 highway improvement
and grade crossing elimination pre-
gram could be evolved.
THE bureau Of roads allocaticn
and Tpyaci nptr1hrrtfnpr mill Iot -
start shortly on a program 10 put
$1,000 men to work on a program Of
about s35. 900 900 10 $40. 000. 900" he
continued. There are several other
channels through which I am con-
fident we car obtain the rest Of the
construction and labor costs"
Thomas Mcdonald, chief az the
Bureau OF Reads. at a banquet
Thursday night said he hoped TO
, 1935-06-21
Barbecue Planned
By Weslaco Lions
Especial TO The Herald

WESLACO, June 2l.-Plans have
been completed for the chicken
barbecue Friday night at the city
punap by members Of the Weslaco
Lions club. Members Of the Lions
are invited to bring their guests,
stated Glenn Doss, in charge OF
the affair.
The club has donated o flood
iirht which will be used at the
barbecue grounds and plans have
been made again for the building
OF 4 rock garden west Of town on
the railroad right-of-way. Everett
Ballard, manager OF the ~landscap-
ing and installation Of the garden,
urged members to bring rocks i'm
mediately to start the garden.
, 1935-06-21

Gus cur1ae brief tc support Shocks
application.
An other case involving dog Va q
ING Is pending before the Galveston
court OF civil appeals. In N the South
Main Kennel as~sociaticn appealed
from q Fort Bend county trial court
ruling denying an injunction to re-
strain enforcement officers from
interfering with dog races.
, 1935-06-21

on NRA Us such. Similarly Gen.
eral Hugh S. johnson, first NRA
chief. raped theories involved In
the trade commission act, but not
the action Of the commission
The proposed new NRA legisla-
ton has been drafted by an ad-
ministration group. though Presi-
dent RooSevelt's view on II are un-
known. It would Join NRA to the
commission under the commissions
name. 1t probably would enlarge
the commission from its present
five members to seven or nine.
, 1935-06-21

LA FERIA, June Fl. With the
cooperation OF the city council.
considerable progress Is being
made In the city-wlde cleanup
campaign. Grass in all or the city
parks As being cut and flower beds
worked out. IN addition, sidewalks
are being cleared OF grass and
weeds. Incenerators In the business
district are being moved Go less
conspicuous places and vacant lots
are being cleared OF weeds and
grass through the cooperation OK
property owners and city officials
, 1935-06-21
PRINCE OF WALES GETS
NEW SPEEDY BTPLANE

LONDON =P- The Prince OF
wales has bought q new l60-mile-
an-hour airplane, the finest he has
. had. but he still is q back-Seat pilot
by royal command.
The prince for years has done q
good part Of his travelling by air
and Is said to be q competent
nilot. often steering his private
craft for hours at q time. He never
has been permitted to fly solo.
being accompanied always by his
personal pilot. Lieut.. Edward
IRE new machine Is q twin
Ienqined biplane, with fuel capacity
nIfficient for nonstop journeys
anywhere within the British Isles.
There are six comfortable arm
chairs in the cabin. with q writing
desk and cocktail bar.
, 1935-06-21
Especial to The Reraldl

HARLINGEN. June 2l.-The fol-
lowing new officers have been
elected by the Masonic Lodge "a. II.
and A. M. No. 1l32): J. II. Lee. wor-
shipful master: John Gil. senior
warden; Paul II. Brown. junior war
den; w. o. Listen. treasurer: j. d.
Challes. secretary; r. A. Pittman,
tiler. They viii be installed Tuesday
night.
, 1935-06-21
RACING
FIGHT SEEN
Attorney General Plans To
Take Case To High
Court

AUSTIN. June Il. R-Attorney
General William McCraw Friday
joined District Attorney John r,
Shook OF San Antonio In an appeal
to the supreme court In q case in
volving dog racing
Shook applied for a writ OF error
In the supreme c.urt from a San An
tonic court Of civil appeals decision
which dissolved q trial court injunc-
ton prohibiting dog rNcng at the all
Texas racing commission track.
The attorney general filed an ami
, 1935-06-21
QUERIES MADE
ABOUT CODES
Trade Commission and NRA
May Bury Hatchet And
Pull Together

WASHINGTON. June Fl. Up
While a drive for a new NRA law
Is getting under way behind the
scenes In important administration
circles, the president has moved to
break the two-year feud between
the Federal Trade commission and
NRA.
Both sides are said to be willing
to let by-gone be by-gones. and Of
ficials Of both groups are expected
, 1935-06-21

Strange things often happen to
substances e. under great pressure
Water. for instance. heated TO $50
degrees Fahlenheit has been quick
ly frozen by a pressure Of las tons
to the square inch.
, 1935-06-21

The geographic center Of Mon
kana Is in the kitchin sink Of q
Eoctor In Lewistown, according 70
Montana state surveyors
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
All Work and no Play Makes Jack Dull
Boy-Equally True in the Case
of Girls

All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy-equally true n
the case Of girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nash have
as their guest Mrs. India Nash and
Miss Grace Nash, mother and sis
ter respectively of Mr.. Nash. who
are spending their vacation here.
Both are from Atlantic City. New
Jersey where Miss Nash s a teach
er in the Public School System.
They will leave Sunday, August
Is, by motor with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nash for a tour before returning
to their home Among the places
to be visited on the tour are:
Niagara Falls; Harrisburg, Pa.
where they will visit another sis
ter. Miss India Nash, Y. w. C. A.
Secretary there; then to Brooklyn.
Nm. Y, where they will visit
brother, Mr.. Earl Nash, who holds
position in the postal service;
and then to Atlantic City, where
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
Three-Act Play. To
Be Presented

A three-act contemporary drama
entitled. "A World OF Difference"
written by Elsie Roxborough, is
now being rehearsed here. under
the direction Of Arnold Johns. d.
rector of the Junior Studio Play
ers.
1t will be rendered by an all
star cast, featuring Alberta Smms.
of Chicago: Constance Miller. of
Philadelphia: Arnold Johns. New
York City. together with many
Detroit artists. including Bob
Moody Estherd Pettiford. Tom
Spencer. Virginia Roxborough,
Ruth Webb. Margin Coker. Tony
Baquet. Lnurie Mumford. the little
girl sensation; Ruth and Dorothy
Foster. Laurie Stone. Sue Dun.
bar, Lucinda Murtishaw, Maud
Morris, Frank Davis. Fred Ander-
son, George Thomas and othcrs.
These artists are members OF
the Theatre Guild Players( an orga'
nzatons founded by Else Roxbor'
ough
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
In The
GARDEN
BY Herbert +. McFadden
Lanscape Gardener
SOME LAWN PROBLEMS

Eathwrms; ants and moles con-
stitute most perplexing problem
for the home owner who Is inter-
ested In a beautiful lawn.
The presence earthworms 8
withut q doubt beneficial to the
soil; but the way in which they
mar the beauty of lawn, their ex-
fstence IN such q place Is not JUS
titled. They can be poisoned by the
use of bichlocide Of mercury. Mix
one pund of this substance with
ono hundred pounds OF sand foI
each four thousand square feet ano
.nread evenly over the lawn are"
sorrowed by n good sprinkiins.
!. .-~.sss- bs killed ny mixing
paris-green and sugar and drop.
ping II arund the ant holes. Carbon
bisulphide is another effective poi
SON for ants. A common machine
oiler with a long spout is on ideal
instrument 70 rinjecting this. sub
stance in the antho.es.
Moles may be kept out of small
areas by the liberal use OF black
pepper inserted in the mole runs
This treatment should be rpeated
about once every three or four
weeks.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
ONLY Parents
Attend Ceremony

The bride, who Is a graduate of
Eastern High School and the De-
troit School OF Commerce. is one
of the popular members of the
youger set in this city. She is an
efficient stenographer at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A. and
is a charter member of the jolly
Ten Club. composed of ten Of the
prominent young ladies Of the
Motor City.
The groom received his educa-
tion in the public schools OF How
ell. and attended Fisk University,
Nashville, after which he complet-
ed a course in embalming In one
of the leading scools Of Chicago,
Attorney William Todd. father
OF the groom, Is one Of the out
standing lawyers In Panama City,
in the Canal Zone, where he has
been located for the past twenty
five years. II cam to the State to
be present at ths marriage Of bis
ST.? "ho is the on, child.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
GOLDEN LION CIRCLE

The Golden Lion Circle. juveniles
Of the Royal Circle of Friends.
gave a backyard social recently,
on Williams street, near Kirby.
Many games were enjoyed. includ-
ing potato races, handicap races
and so forth:
The youngsters are conducting
drive for one hundred new men,
bers. They meet each Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Harris, and
Mrs. Grreren. the supervisor, are
always ready to greet new Friends.
The members OF the Lion Heart
Juveniles gave an old-fashloned
hay ride last Friday. for the chill
dren The event was a gala one.
Mrs. Maud wadsworth and Mrs.
Florence Mccoy were chaperons.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
Riddles Enjoy Birth
day Party

Happy Birthday" was the greet
Ing OF thirty tots to little Jackue-
lyn Yvounne Woods, grand-daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory ]
Moore, 1901 Chestnut. who cele
brated her fourth birthday with 4
party ON July 81.
The home and lawns were
beautifully decorated with yellow
and white Tho tiny guests were
much attracted by the elaborate
yellow and white candles which
adorned the birthday cake. Dainty
OF yellow and white were
gwen to the kiddies.
The little uests OF honor were
Bernice Lyerson and Mary Lou
Hall, of Battle Creek. Chaperons.
in addition to the Moores were
Theresa Lyerson. Sadie Merrick.
Louise Malone, Martha Shannon,
Mrs. J. Woods. L. S. Bonney. II.
West, r: Mason. and w. Malone.
Many gifts were presented.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

The marriage service uniting
Adelaide Victoria, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. K. r. Carney, Detroit,
and Harry Campbell Todd. son OF
Attorney and Mrs. William II. Todd
OF Howell, Michigan, was solem-
nized In Toledo. Ohio. Saturday,
July: at high noon. in the Episco-
pal Church.
The ceremony was a very simple
and quiet one. being attended only
by the parents of the young cou-
ple;; the brides attendant. Miss
Mignon Walker; and best man,
Robert F. Johnson; also Mrs. Jean
Walker, all Of Detroit.
A luncheon followed the cere-
mony, after which the couple
motored to Chicago. on a honey
moon trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd are
now happily domiciled at 274 Gar
field avenue. Detroit. where they
are at home to their many friends.