davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Mattress Repairing

Mattress Repairing
MATTRESSES renovated: made into in-
nersprings; expert workmanship; reas-
enable RI-2240
Moving, Transfer, Storage
MOVING. STORAGE-Reasonabl careful
handling white men. w. STEINKANfP.
RI-3667, IR-2185-1.
PETE s. -CH-2878. Careful white men:
quick service covered vans; any time.
CARLETON Transfer. Experienced movers,
covered vans. Reas rates. HA-2252
LOCAL-Long distance. We buy sell fur
niture BROWN e. SON. DR-7551.
Musical instruments Repaired
EXPERT repairing all instruments. MU-
SICIANS' REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke
Arcade Second floor
Painters and Paperhangers
PAINTING. paperhangng cleaning. Al
reterencei SO rm. up. SHAUMAN. CHI
0980-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring

FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO,
2l09 Roosevelt ave. BEST By TEST. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Oscar Behrens manager of the Fountain
advance entry for the Fourth Annual
Fountain Square 1000 Scratch classic in
dicates that nearly 100 teams will partici-
pate in the event. The tournament is
day There are openings for a few more
squads and teams desiring to enter are
requested to file applications for entry be-
fore 10 a. m. Saturday. According to Beh-
rens announcement. there is room for six
teams on the p. m. squad Saturday. one
on the 10 D. m squad On Sunday there
are openings on the II O'Clock noon squad
and on the final squad at 10 p. m. Five
teams can be accommodated at noon and
Mn teams on the final shift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
HELP WANTED
IL Help Wanted-Male

IL Help Wanted-MaIe
SHOEMAKER Experienced in shoe re-
building, TO take fun charge Of shop
Apply MR. PARKER
Ind. State Employment Serv.
Affiliated with
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
so W. New York Winner Bldg.
NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT
OR EMPLOYER
BARBER Wanted immediately Bring
tools. 3213 Z. 2Oth-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Boys Clothing won three times from the
Magic Chef Stoves, and the Bigelow-San-
ford Rugs took two games from the
Downstairs Store in the VIM. II. Block Co.
League at the Illinois alleys. Denker' S
545 was the best exhibition of individual
scoring during the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
IA Help wanted-FemaIe

Ia Help Wanted-female
Couple colored. for Fraternity House. Act
as cook and hOuseman. Exp. References.
Age 30 10 40
Ind. State Employment Serv.
Affiliated with
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
go w. Nav York WINNER Bldg
NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT
OR EMPLOYER.
TELEPHONE SALES WORK
Young LADY for telephone sales work
on metropolitan newspaper. Telephone
experience necessary. II YOU think you
can sell. write Box x 1910 Times.
WOMAN TO care for boy s. very light
work: more for home than wages Times.
K 1912
HOUSEKEEPER-No salary. good home Of
rooms Inquire Cos n. Dela.-st.
THREE experienced salesladies. between
25 and IS. 70 work with manager N
Kentucky. no house-tO-hOuSe. salary ana
commission. 70 l. 2 10 4. 1855 z WASH
ington.
WANTED - Stenographer with general
Office experience. Must be accurate. Box
K 1915. Times.
LADY-Between 25 and 40 years care for
children More for home. 20l3 Miller-st.
WANTED Experienced millinery sales
lady 70 take charge Of nearby out-oI-
town department. Apply MILLER
WOHL co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
celebrated Elk Presidents Day,
Sunday, January 6, at Phyllis
Wheatley House. Those present
enjoyed very much the beautiful
music of the Phyllis Wheatley
Glee Club, and the splendid read
ings of Mrs. Minerva Totten.
The Ex-Presidents who were
present gave short inspiring talks,
making the afternoon a great sue
cess.
The next meeting of the Forum
will be January 20, at which time
Prof. w. J. Huguley, Jr., will speak
on the subject: "Our Heritage"
Mr.. Robert Bolton will give sew
eral readings.
Past presidents in evidence were
Mrs. Fannie Shanks, VIM. F. Helm,
Wendell C. Jones and Cecil E. New
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
Eastern Star
Leader Will
Address Banquet

Mrs. Maude Brewton of Mason
City, Iowa, Worthy Grand Matron
of the Order of Eastern Stars,
Iowa jurisdiction, will be present at
the "Get-together" turkey dinner
sponsored by one of the clubs of
Pride of the West chapter, o. E. S.,
next Friday, Jan. Is, at Phyllis
Wheatley House at 7:30 p. m.
The dinner is planned to
help acquaint the various o. E. S.
with some of the common problems
of the order. Mrs. Brewton for
many years a leader in the work
will deliver the principal address.
William Griffin and Josephine
Balinger of st. Paul will entertain
in special numbers and the Phyllis
Wheatley quartet will sing.
Tickets for the dinner are S5
cents. A brilliant affair is the
prospect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
Pullman Porters to
Put Case i'm Hands
of Uncle Samuel

New York-The Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters has filed
application with the National
Mediation Board invoking its serv-
i've to settle the question as to
whether that organization has
right to represent the porters or
whether the company formed,
company controlled union has still
the right to represent the porters.
A. P. Randolph, National Presi-
dent, and M. P. Webster, Vice Pres
ident, filed the brotherhood's petit
ton Friday, Jan. A, in Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

of 80 members stand 100 per cent
for rendering to the community of
st. Paul the highest type of cul-
tural and wholesome program.
The House is holding its sixth
Annual Dinner meeting at the
Community House Thursday, jan
uary 18th, at 700 P. NJ, at which
time Mr.. A. A. Hickman, Director
of the Board of Public Welfare, will
be guest speaker.
Election of officers will be held
and a glimpse into the program of
Halle Q. Brown activities will be
shown. Dinner is served promptly
at 700 P. M. In order that many
might have an opportunity to at
tend, the cost of the dinner is S5c.
Please phone reservations into
the Community House by Monday,
January 14th. Dale 9278.
On the Executive Committee of
the House are DR.. v. D. Turner,
president; H. H. Sargent, chair
man; Mrs. H. C. Mcdaniel, secre-
tary; N. T. Mears, treasurer; DIR.
]. w. Crump, L. R. Frankel, Rev.
H. M. Marbley, Miss Constance
Currie, S. E. Hall, Rev. A. H. Leal-
tad, C. w. Washington, L. w. Hill,
Jr., Mrs. Fred H. Morisse, and I.
Myrtle Garden, Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

The above picture represents
one of the reasons why Halle @.
Brown House holds such fascina-
ton for the members of the COM
munity it serves.
In these times when thousands
of people are unemployed there
fore forcing leisure, one can read
lily see why it is essential to have
Community Center in the neigh
borhood. The Community House
serves as more than a recreation
center as most people are prone to
believe but rather a place where in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

dividuals might go to relieve the
mental stress caused by the many
difficulties with which they are
confronted these days. In the
words of a woman coming into the
house one day 81 enjoy coming to
the classes at the Community
House because I have an oppor-
tunity to get away from my
troubles at least two hours at a
time"
The Community House is enter
ing upon its sixth year of most en-
joyable service, having started in a
little frame building on Central
Avenue with exactly two members
of the staff, director and secretary,
and an already organized club of
ten little girls. While six years is
but a short time in terms of social
settlement work the economic
changes which have come about
have wrought chaos and havoc
with the Negro population of our
city therefore retarding to some
extent many of the things which
we know st. Paul needs, such as
better facilities and more trained
workers for our work. In spite of
these handicaps the growth of the
work at Halle Q. Brown has been
almost phenomenal, due to the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
STUDENT MAKES OCCUPA-
TIONAL INVESTIGATION

Questionnaires are now being re-
ceived by parents of children en-
rolled in the Junior and Senior
High schools of Minneapolis, in
connection with an investigation of
the occupational future of these
children. This investigation is be-
ing conducted by Earl E. Sham
well, Negro graduate student of the
University of Minnesota, with the
assistance of the Urban League
and other colored organizations of
this city, and the Minneapolis Pub
lie Schools.
The object of this investigation
is to obtain factual information
concerning the following related
phases of Negro economic develop
ment in Minneapolis.
1. The present and future oc-
cupational possibilities of Negroes
in Minneapolis.
2. The extent to which these
possibilities are in agreement with
the occupational choices of Mime
apolis children.
8. The extent to which these
possibilities are in agreement with
the occupational plans of Mime
apois parents for their children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
OF ST. PAUL FAMILY
WINS A. X. A. SORORITY
FELLOWSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 933
Rondo Street, st. Paul, have just
received word that their cousin,
Miss Latella R. Turner, head of the
English department, University of
Houston, Houston, Texas, has been
awarded the A. X. A. Sorority for
eign fellowship of $1,000. Miss
Turner will study at the University
of London, London, England. She
will begin her work in September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
BIG NEWS OF
WEEK

Since the beginning of our publication of the ST. Paul
verabe flood of cOngratuatory comment This leads
believe the right track to reach our objective
paper lead in the building up of communities into the
fOrcefu elements they should become.
We are convinced too that the favorable sentiment al
ready aroused will be increased the proportion to which
increase readers.
Hence subscription contest.
In order to stimulate this interest propose to share
with readers any prosperity that it will bring these pub
icatiOns.
We shall do the spectacular and heretofore unheard of
thnggve away free of cost other obligation to Of
our subscribers MODERN latest designed 1885 sedan
motor made by the famous Dodge Motor Company.
To the solicitor who brings to the largest number of
subscrbers-new Old-here in the Twin Cities Mime
carvaue $S5OO delivered to the winner the night the
contest closed at big fee to be sponsored by the puca
tiOns.
Rules governing the contest will be found elsewhere
this ISSUE If these perfectly clear Mr. A E. Jack
son. general charge of the campaign will be pleased to give
greater detail to any who address him by mail or in
the office 800 South 3rd Street. Minneapolis by phone
Bridgeport 1896 Regent OO6 In ST. Paul Arthur Allen
SAL w. Central Avenue, or phone EIkhurst 1854.
The cars are now display at MAR Bynes Co, 291O
Lyndae Avenue South, Minneapolis, and L. w. JOrdOn Co.,
$50 Smelling Avenue, ST. Paul
ANY one who subscribes for either the Minneapolis
Spokesman the ST. Paul Recorder during this contest will
without any other cost obligation of kind be entitled
become the of this magnificent to the
minute
Any solicitor who enters the contest may win the
paniOn this wonderful gift and without obligation to do
more than all other contestants i'm the number of sub
scptions obtained In ADDITION to the chance of winning
this prize motor car each solicitor will be paid ten cent of
all money received whether he she wins the not The
contest There thousands of persons who
easily induced become members of family of readers
the possible of fine the market affords.
The chance yours win similar gift and to be paid while
doing it.
Enter today. See write phone Mr. Jackson Mr..
Allen before the entries filed Yours for better city and
a better paper. -
G.. E. NEWMAN,
Publisher, St. Paul Recorder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
WORTH WHILE SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
CRAFT

To the Officers and Members of
Eureka Lodge No. 6.
Brethren:
Permit me to say / consider it
quite an honor indeed to be able to
refer to four az of Eureka's Grand
Lodge of Louisiana deceased Grand
Masters: Col. James C. Lewis, C. F.
Ladd, Lewis R. Price and John G..
Lewis.
These were all splendid men in
the line of their endeavor, but the
Honorable John G. Lewis stands
out prominently as a signal model
for all craftsmen. Too honor
able to be narrow and too broad to
be small. He lifted as he climbed.
j am reminded of the first four
(4) years of his administration.
How he labored to rid the craft of
those impurities of political in
trigue and deceit which had crept
in and had become so deep seated
that Masonry was perishing for a
Moses to lead them to those heights
which he steadily climbed year
after year, without fear or favor.
Letting the chips fall where they
may, he was always found hewing
to the line.
Having been identified with Ma
sonry for approximately forty
years, and when brought face to
face with political manoeuvering
a. i have referred to, I am con-
WINGED there is much for our small
err jurisdictions to learn if they
ever hope to climb to those heights
which the Louisiana and other
larger Jurisdictions have attained.
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago,
the younger Masons would rely
upon the judgment of their older
brethren by reason of their years
of experience. For Masonry is
something which takes years to
grow into-for man to become
fully qualified to be an authority.
1t would be Masonic suicide for
a Grand Lodge to take man with
only twelve or fifteen years expert
ence to be placed at the head of a
Grand Lodge.
In this age of radicalism and
communism when organizations of
all kinds are being disintegrated
with political machinism which
undermine the very foundation of
our social order, Masonry, above all
other organizations, should hew to
the line of conservation.
There was a time when a Grand
Master was selected purely on
meritorious basis. His years of ex-
perience and constructive building,
as well as the contribution he had
made towards the betterment of
the craft, made him easily sought
after to be placed at the head of
his jurisdiction.
A Master used to enjoy that re-
spect and confidence of his craft
that he could summon his brethren
even on the day of the meeting and
Continued on Page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

Washington, D. C.-Six anti
lynching bills were introduced in
Congress on the opening day.
New York-Samuel J. Battle, for
% years a member of the N. Y.
Police force, was promoted last
week to lieutenant of police.
Washington, D. C.-The U. s.
Supreme Court will again review
the famed Scottsboro case it was
revealed Monday when the court
reconvened.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

The questionnaires to the parents
which are to be used as one Of the
sources of information in this in
vestigation are being sent to the
parents through the Minneapolis
schools. Parents are urged to re-
turn these questionnaires to the
schools promptly in order that the
accumulation of data may not be
delayed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

most liberal attitude and excellent
spirit of cooperation on the part
of organized groups in the Com
munity.
Nowhere is a House appreciated
and used more than Halle @.
Brown and nowhere is there a
more friendly attitude toward the
people who are attempting to carry
on the program than is found in st.
Paul.
1t must be taken into considera-
ton that the Board of Directors of
the Community House consisting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
NEWS FLASHES

Chicago-The end of the trail in
the mysterious Staying of w. A.
Scott, young Atlanta chain news
paper publisher, has probably been
reached. Georgia police have re-
quested Chicago police to hold the
young publishers brother-in-law,
George Maddox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

Moscow, U. S. S. R.-Chatwood
Hall (Homer Smith), interviews
Paul Robson in Moscow as the
noted actor and singer confers with
Russian motion picture producers
regarding future plans to star him.
Homer Smith, who writes under
the pen name of Chatwood Hall, is
a Minneapolis boy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11

The dynamic achievement of the
Soviet Union will be depicted in an
unusual performance combining
lecture, poem, dance and song at
the Unitarian Center by John
Bovingdon, famous sociologist and
artist of the international Theatre
of Moscow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
WORLD PEACE LEADER TO
ADDRESS ST. PAUL FORUM

Principal speaker at the st. Paul
Forum Sunday will be Mrs. w.
Colby, executive secretary of the
international League for Peace.
The meeting will begin promptly
at p. m. The public is always
welcome at the Forum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-11
Masonic Ideals
Should Continue
Says Mcfarland

(The following address was made
by A. F. Mcfarland of st. Paul at
the annual meeting of Eureka
Lodge of Masons of st. Paul.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
By Joe Williams
July 4 Big Day in Leagues
Giants, Yanks Will Be Ahead
Nickel Series Outlook Good

NEW YORK June 29-Tne gentleman who gave you such
hot tips Make Baer beat Jimmy Braddock will
give YOU another dear clients client the
may be- This straight from the feed box and can't go
wrong-Thursday will be the Fourth of July You
bet the family Jewels that and forget all told you
about Baer and Braddock.
For some obscure reason July Fourth is considered
portentous date in baseball circles The magnates observe
this with double header, in cases.
morning and afternoon games if the home club is going
especially hot. Although nobody to know why there
popular superstition that the team which IN first place
that date viii win the pennant.
taking beatings than poor
have fairly good chance Of seeing
youn yourself You even get in the 0each
Yankees will be topping their leagues on
n the Fourth nickel world would be great break ioI me o
- I'm ,D,tT re- l,ert r(siooS through September so
GantYanke series would top any recent
Ioosl vs. Come @ z.o Terry g Us Gea 53e
,sioa music proesor5
on july year were also topping their
o5er-Tunnins ne premise
BOUT the Grants such collapse as
y year the old machine more than Te2en
bes, rghhanded hitter league Dick Barel fellow who
ms years punch that think will see them
Az BAH Last cars team couldn't many I'M
less me & ts q 9 I nIcaby riaht now if the yankees are
take advantage Stadium the reabshment
the American League Last
only five To date he has won only
commentary on MS 1850
form and Lady Luck Lefty insists he IS IN ne
But with all
he S not the
HOWEVER taking it the Yankee situation quite
Cehr anything even resembling
with Earle Combes for the club batting lead
his
uret 90 than 40 driven in
Thourb the runmakers OF
A. 1t IS strange but true that
Iazz fewer than Jimmy FOxx and James
IS
batting wouldn't hurt
four hies in the 300 class
Cehr.g Selkrk. 3O3 and Dckey 3Os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
KOverly Seen
as Threat to
Boston Rival
George Rated Worthy Mat
Foe of StraCk; Clash
Here Tuesday.

Gorge Koverly will be defending
a strong record made in local rings
when he takes on Charlie Strack,
the Boston Bad Boy" in the fea-
ture tug on the au-heavyweight
wrestling show at Sports Arena
Tuesday night. Their match is for
two falls out of three.
Koverly, FOUNDER, has ap-
peared here seven times and has yet
to have his shoulders pinned to the
mat. On the Jim LondoS-Billy Ed
wards card two weeks ago, he tossed
Otto Kuss in a thrilling tuSSle.
Strack, a former United States
Olympic wrestler and former anna
teur light-heavyweight champion,
has been campaigning in the East.
In the semi-windup to the Londos-
O'Mahoney championship bout in
Boston Thursday, Charlie gave Joe
Savoldi a going over" and was dis
qualified for rough tactics.
Strack scales around 235 and uSu-
ally resorts to Furnishing methods
He is the mailman who came here
about year ago, accepted match
with the highly touted Man Noun
tain Dean and tossed the big fellow
in three minutes.
Two other bouts will be offered on
the open air card Tuesday night
which is being staged by the Her
culeS A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
New College Golf
Champs in Making
Texan Meets LouiSianian in
Final Round.

WASHINGTON. June pa new
intercollegiate golf champion was
in the making today on the Con-
gressional Country Club course,
where a tall Texan and a 19-year-
old boy from Louisiana fought il
cut for the 1885 title.
Ed White. 2l-year- old Texas Uni
versity captain. opposed Freddie
Haas. Louisiana State University
over the 36-hole route in the final
match of a gruelling all-week
tournament.
White defeated the defending
champion. Charley Yates of Georgia
Tech. I and 3. yesterday. to gain re-
venge for his defeat at the hands Of
the Georgian in the 1884 finals. Haas
eliminated Johnny Fischer. Walker
Cup star. 5 and 3, in the other semi
finals match.
Sen. Huey Long. ardent patron
Of Louisiana State. cheered Haas q
victory yesterday and promised "a
give him some more good advice
TODAY. He urged Haas 70 go in
there and fight; show EN- the kind
Of athletes we have at Louisiana
State"
The roofing Of Bobby Jones. At
Ianta. for Yates failed 10 save the
GeOrCian'S crown. I'm pulling toI
YOU as hard as I can" a telegram
rom Jones read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CheSundS Is Winner
in Amateur Arena

Johnny Chesunas, Fl. Harrison
middleweight, was awarded the
Judges decision over Art McTerry,
Oliver A. c. mittman, in the fea-
ture on the amateur boxing pro-
gram at the Illinois-st Arena Thurs
day night.
In a whirlwind semi windup, En-
met LongStaff. Y. M G. A, punched
out a close f1ve-round decision over
Buster Brown Of the South Side
Turner's.
Panpelo Ganzallez, Mexican
featherweight, scored a technical
knockout over Kid Swiggett, Frank
lin, in the third round. Bob Vim
son. Y. NJ. c. A, decisioned Dutch
Snyder, Oliver A. c.. bantam;
George Hoyt, Y. NJ. c. A, light
heavy. technically knocked out jess
Nancy; Lefty Lefferts won the nod
over Dave Norris, Y. M. c. A., and
Bucky Cunningham took the verdict
over Everett NIcCay in other bouts