davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-12
ENVIO Una
NOTA A Los
MIEMBROS
Sc Queja Acerca De
Las Sanciones Que
Aprobo la Liga En-
Contra De Ella

ROMA. Italia. Nov. 12.-Ei gobier-
no de Italia protest6 energicamen-
te hoy ante Ia Liga de las Naciones
por las sanciones que dicha Liga
trata de imponer en- contra de dicho
~gobierno.
En- Ia communication Official que
envio a IA Liga, 81 Gobierno tia
liano hacia Saber que tai vez sc
retiraria de dicha Liga.
Fl Gobierno de italia. decia Ia
communication que fue enviada a la
Liga de las NacioneS," no quiere
separarSe de Ia institution de Gil
nebra, aunque Italia esta en- desa-
cuerdo con dicha institution por Ell
procedimiento que Sc esta llevando
a cabo para perjuicio de ella, porque
quiere evitar IN conflicto. igual' al
que Sc eSta tratandO de s~olucionar,
y que sin duda serfa de mayores
consecuencias."
Por 10 tanto. dice la nota, Italia
llama Ia atencion a quien cores
p&hda aCerca del asunto de las san
clones, Y de las graves c-onsecuen-
cias que puedan ~acarrear."
Ademas el Gobierno Italiano ha-
cia saber en- la nota que envio a
Ia Liga, que las S~anciones Sc dis
cutieron sin Ia participation de sus
representatives v que no Sc lie ha-
bian enviado ningunos informes a.
serca de dichas Sanciones.
49,. - H. Aw@AHANmAm AAWnf~A
ia imposition de las s~anciones en-
contra de Italia en- ina asamblea
que se VERTIGO en- G!nebra.
, 1935-11-12
AL
DE
CUARDACOSTA?
Gestionan Un Empleo
Para Tn Joven De
s. Benito Que Salvo
"A Dos Personals

Residences del Condado de Ca
meron estan hacienda todo 10 que
esta de su parte para recomendar
al joven Jesus Hernandez, resi-
dente de Ia ciudad de san Benito
quien logro Salvar, mediante TN
acto de heroismo, Ia vida a una
sonora " q una ninita americana.
SacandOlas del aqua de una resaca
que Se e%ncuentra en- aquella ciudad
La recommendation que hicieron a
las autOridades Federales acerca
del joven Hernandez. esta firmada
por muchisimos RESIDENCES de aque-
la ciudad v fue enviada al DeDar-
tamento de GuardacoStaS, con el
fin de tratar dc %conSeguirle I'm en-
pleo en- dicho s%ervicio.
j.. II. Canales. abogado residenJe
de. esta ciudad. anunC.o que habia
recibido una carta del jefe del Ser
viciO de Guardacostas en- Washing
ton. diciendole que habia recibido
Ia carta que le fue enviada " que
Sc do cuenta por los recorteS de los
periodicos que le fueron enviadOs
del acto de heroismo del ioven Her
nandez."
III Jefe del Servicio del Guarda-
ccstaS hi3o saber en- Ia carta que
habia puestO Fl hechO en- conoci-
miento del Jefe del Distrito en- Cal
weston. asi como el Captain Mac
Cauley quien tiene a ST. cargo Ia
Estacion del G-uardacoStas en- Port
La contestacion que recibi6 el
Lie. Canales. fue a Ia pet.cion fir
mada que envio a las a~utoridades
IN Washington. La peticion fue fir
mazda por muchisimos residences
del Condado, diciendo en- ella que
Il joven Hernandez deseaba ingre-
sar al servicio de Guardacostas dc
.os Estados UnidoS. Muchos fun
,ionarios del Condado de Cameron
.ambien firmaron In peticion.
Hernandez SalVo "a Ia esposa Gle
Charles WEIGH y a 81 hijlta Char
enc. cuandO el auto en- que via
Iaban sc descontrolo y cayo 'dentro
ie In resaca que Sc encuentra en-
a ciudad de San Benito. FL ioyen
q encontraba cerca del luEar dom
ie ocurrid Ia desgracia, v se lanzo
II aqua, logrando salvar a Ia sonora
a SUI hija.
rs muy possible que reciba una
nedalla Carnegie" por haber sal
ado la vida q Ia personals que de-
limos.
, 1935-11-12
LO LNICIARA
LA NEW-TEX
COMPANY
AL Inaugurarse Eel
Puerto Que Sc
Esta Construyendo
En- Brownsville

La Camara de Concrete de esta
ciudad anuncio hoy que FL ST.. O.
O.. Hayes. ex-residente de Harlin-
gen. habia establecido Z nesta ciu-
dad sus oficinas como Representative
de la compahia de vapores New
Tex"
ri Sr. Hayes informo a Ia Ca
mara de Concrete de Brownsville
que habia rentado el edificio que
sc encuentra en Ia Gale Fronton v
8 que anteriormente ocupaba la
compahia Armour" y que ALI
haba establecido sus oficinas, di-
ciendo ademas que Ia compahia
New-Tex inauguraria Ell servicio de
embarques maritimos por el puerto
de Brownsville tan pronto como es-
tuviese listo el puerto en- esta ciu-
dad.
La compania New-Tex tiene un
seryicio de vapores que operan entire
Hoston Y el puerto de Nueva York.
Los barcO5 salem commandments
de ambos plertos llevando paSaje-
ros v carga.
AdemaS. ei ST.. Hayes e. agente de
Ia compania Allen Transportation
Company de Harrington y de Ia
Universal Loading and Distributing
company de Houston.
FL edificio que ha rentado el ST..
Hayes en- Ia Gale Fronton 10 usara
como bodega Y centric de distrihu-
cion de las mercanciaS que tenga a
cargo en- question de embarques.
"Creo que con el puerto de
Brownsville Fl concrete aumentara
muchisim0 en- la region" declare FL
ST.. Hayes.
Los vapores dc Ia compania que
representa-, declare Hayes. estan
equipados con TN Sistema de ven
tilacion especial. y estan adapta-
dos especialmente para los carga-
mentos dc frutas citricas. Anadio
que la compania New-Tex habia
sido la primera compania de vapo-
res que habia llevado a Nueva York
el primer cargamento de frutaS
citricaS del Vale del Rio Grande,
SaliendO el vapor del puerto de
Houston. N que esperaba ser Ia
primera en- inaugurar Cos embar-
ques dc fruta citrica a los mercados
del pals del Puerto de Brownsville.
La compania New-Tex tambien
aceptara embarques de broccoli. y
de otraS legumbres que Ne cosechan
en- Ell Vale del Rio Grande. La
mayoria de los embarqueS sc hacen
ahora por medic de los ferrOcarrileS.
Los barcos con que cuenta Ia COM
tienen capacidad para dieZ
furgones de legumbres, estando e.
quipadOs con un sistema de refri-
geracion especial. 81 los envios 10
justifican. las bodegas de los vapo-
res de dicha compaha pueden ser
ampliadaS y dotadas del servicio de
refrigeration correspondence.
Las plantas e~nlatadoras del Vale
se beneficiaran muchisimo con los
embarques marftimos, pues dice el
Sir. Hayes que costara menos u fle-
te Y que los productos del Vale
competir con los que * pro-
Queen en- los centres manufacture
roS del pals.
II vapor "~Fairport', que inauguro
i servicio maritime en- Ell puerto
ie Port Isabel pertenece a la com
oafia New-Tex.
, 1935-11-12
Sc RETIRA DE-
COLLECTOR DE-
AS
Hace Declaraciones
Ell Sr. Roberto r.
Garcia, De La III.
Matamoros
Especial para FL Heraldo)

MATAMOROS. lamps, Nov. 70
-E ST.. Roberto +. Garcia. Collector
de Rentas en- esta cludad. declard
que * rertiraria de dicho puesto
para dedicarse a sus negocios per
SOnaleS.
Sc sabe que Ell ST.. Juan Gil. resi-
dente de Ciudad Victoria. lamps,
Sc hara cargo de Ia ~colecturia pr6xi-
mamente.
"El hecho de que me retire del
puesto de Collector no quiere decir
que nc siga dentro del 6rden So
cial," nos dijo ell Sr. Garcia.
"AdemAS. cooDere con Ell General
Cardenas v Ell G~obernador Canseco
para coordinar Ia question politica
en- Matsmoros v FL Estado. 10 hice
solamente por cooperar con ell Presi-
dente de In Republica y el Gober-
nador, pueS hace tempe va que me
encuentro desligado de In p6litica."
, 1935-11-12
AZOTA OTRA
VEZLA OLA
AMARILLO
Unos Pescad0res Que
Visitaron La Costa
Cerca De Matamoros
Informaron

Cuatro residences de- eSta ciudad
que hicieron IT'D viaje a los costaS
de Tamaulipas al sur de MatamoroS
q pasar uncs diaS pescando. infor-
maron al TcgreSar Que IN "Ola Anna
rilla" habia aparecido de nuevo en-
las costas dc Tamaulipas, v que el
gas que eSta saliendO probable
mente de un volcan submarine, Ia
matado millones de peces en- IA cos
Ia. al sur de Matamoros.
Segun infcrmaron los pescadores.
parece ser que los unicoS peces que
murieron fueron las 'llSas" Cnul-
lett. pues esos fueron los dnicos
peces que pudieron YES en- Ia costa
que hubiesen Perecido a ~consecuen-
cia del gas.
Los individuos que informaron
acerca de Ia "Ola Amarillo" son:
Vincent Stevenson. j. III. Batsell.
Drew PattesOn " "Dut" Graham.
Los pescadoreS fueron hasta Ia
"quinta Barra". logrando llegar a
aquel lugar en- un automovil amfibio
que Is propiedad de Stevenson. De-
clararon los pescadoreS que debido
al mucho gas que salia del mar ha-
bian tenido que r~egresarse.
Hace algunas semanaS que Ia
ola Amarillo" azoto Ia costa de-
TamauNpas v Ia de esta region ma
tando millones de peces. III a pa
rece ser s~ulfurico Y Sc han dado mu-
chas explicaciones acerca del feno-
Sc envio a unoS laboratories quiz
mico-analiticos aqua que fue reco-
gida del mar en- las costas de Boca
Chica y sellada en- botellas para
determinar que es 10 que esta ma
tando a los peces.
, 1935-11-12
Ell Primer
AniOerario
DeZHeruLdo

Hoy. dia IL de noviembre
cumplio Ia edicion Ell Espahol
del Heraldo de Brownsville in
ano dc vida.
Durante csc tempo. nos hemos
esfcrzado por dar a ~nuestr0s lee
torres las noticiaS del dia ~
toda oportunidad.
La reduction del Heraldo tiene
q gusto de m~anifestar su apre-
clio por Ia fo-ma en- que Ia sido
recibida Ia pagina en- Espahol
que Sc ha estado publicando en-
este diario desde FL Ola citado.
v hace Saber por medic de estas
lineaS que el Heraldo esta STEM
pre- listo para Servir a sus subs
criptores y IA publico en- general.
La redaccion se seguira esfor-
zando para dar dia a dia las no
ticias De ultima bora a sus lee
torres.
, 1935-11-12
FL Tempo

Brownsville Y Ell Vale: "a tenn
peratura subira un POGO esta noche.
Ia noche estara clara. Il microbes
Sera mas calida Ia temperature y
estara claro Ell dia.
Soplaran vientds ligeros del Nor
te en- Ia costa. Variaran durante el
dia.
Ell rio no cambiara de nivel dem
tro de "a horas.
La temperature a las ocho de Ia
manana hoy era de 43 grades. Du-
rante Ia noche eStuvo igual.
, 1935-11-12
CAgeAcia Trensi

San CARRIES. ramps, Nov. H.
En- toda eSta region hay gran rego-
clio pues que por IA prensa .diaria
&c Mexico. y por declaraCiOnes del
Sr. Gobernador del Estado. * sabe
que Ell Gobierno Federal. juntamente
con Ell local emprendera dentro de
poco tempo Ia construction de una
carretera que mira al Puerto de
Tampico con al Puerto Fronterizo de
MatamoroS. lamps. d~CSviandOSe dc
ia Carretera Nacional Mexico-Lare-
do para pasar FOR los Municipios de
San Carlos. San Nicolas, BurFos y
, 1935-11-12
La Cosecha De Maiz
Sera Excelente
tApencia Trensl

MEXICO. ID. r.. Nov. IL. La Sc
cretaria de Ia Economic Nacional
manifesto que Ia cosecha de maiz de
Yucatan sera muy buena, v que los
campesinos esperan por este un me-
ioramiento en- sus condolences eco
nomicas debido al prestamo de 200
mil Dc-JS que ell Banco de Creditn
Agricola les facilitarA mediante las
negociaciones que tiene entahladas.
, 1935-11-12
PresentO SUI
Renuncia Tn
Juez De Paz
Fspecial Dara II Heraldo1

MATAMOROS. lamps. Nov. 12-
FL ST. Juan B. Solezzi. Juez de Pa.
MiXto de esta ciudad. que * hi.
ciera cargo de dicho juzgado desdt
hace algunos meses. nos declare que
habia presentado 81 renuncia
dicho puesto ante FL Supreme Tri-
hunal de Justicia del Estado ID
Tamaulipas.
Ell Sr. ZolezZi no dio razones de.
porque de Ia renuncia. declaran-
donos unicamente que guerra re-
tirarSe a atender sus negocioS.
rs muy probable que e haga
cargo del Juzgado de Paz Mixto
otro residente de esta ciudad.
, 1935-11-12
Armenian Los
NegOciOs En-
La Region

-. "A. Wilmot. residente de Mis-
sion quien publico el Dlrectorio del
Concrete del Vale del Rio Grande.
declare que ha aumentado Ell MI
nero Gle firmas comerciales en- la
region
Declare Wilmot que habia aumen-
tado Ell numero de firmas conner
clales. especialmente en- ell ramo
~petrolero.
, 1935-11-12
Preparan E diciOn
De TextOs En- La
Republica

MEXICO. ID. III. NOV. LA Co
mission Editora popular de Ia Secre-
TARA de Educacion Publica, ha con-
tinuado con toda actividad Ia pre-
paracion de I'm million Y medic de
lhros de texto, a precios sumamente
bajoS cuyo tiraje quedara terminate
para la primera Semana del ahO en-
trante. III objeto Is Ell de propo-cio-
mar los libros y un precio suma-
mente bajo de acuerdo con Ia cam
pana anti-analfabetica que " Ia
emprendido Por instrucciones del G.
Presidente de Ia Republica.
, 1935-11-12
Utilizaran
lmplementOs
M odernos
CAgencia Trens)

MEXICO, ID. r.. Nov. I2.- Que
las organizaciones de agricultores
utilicen maquinaria comprada CO.
lect!vamente v vendan sus produc-
toS en- lorna colectiva aSi como Ia
~utilizacion de creditos en- tiendas
cooperativas son las reformas q la
Icy de creditO agricola que fueron
enviadas a la CAmara de DipuGa-
dos por 81 9. Presidente de Ia Re-
puhlica
, 1935-11-12
COncederan Entrevista
"A Los Periodistas
lAeencla Trensl

MEXICO, d. r.. Nov. l2.-Por a.
cuerdo del senior Presidente de Ia
Republica semanariamente conce-
dera ~entrevistaS el Q. Secretario de
Relaciones Exteriores con los CO.
rresponsales de peri6dicos extran-
jeroS para dar a conocer Ia verdad
sobre Ia actualidad m~exicana.
, 1935-11-12
DETENIDO POR HABER
COMETIDO UNOS ROBOS
EsDeciaI Dara Fl Feraidol

tEspeclaI para II EeraldOl
McALLEN, Texas. Nov. l2-David
M. Leach de 2l amos de edad, de-
claro a las autoridades de esta ciu-
dad que el habia cometido una Sc
rte de robos en- esta poblacion.
La declaration Ia hizo al Con-
destable John Bales.
Las autoridades hicieron cuatro
acusaciones de robo en- contra del
detenido.
Fl acuSadO Sc encuentra en- Ia
Car1cI dc esta ciudad. v aun no Sc
ha fiiado la fecha para su audien-
Ella prelizninar.
, 1935-11-12
AVISOS DE OCCASION

CURSE DE BELLEzA. por sels
meSeS, $35 d0iares. PrOfeS0ra ti-
tulada con Licencia del EStado.
NueStrOS eStudiantes paSan ExA-
menes del Estado. No I'm sido re-
probado ninguno. Daremos ensehan-
IN gratuita a estudiante con auto,
que haga riaje Gle Brownsville IA
Harrington. TamhIen pagaremOs lA
5aSolina. Academia de Bellezm
"Holtry'Sp. Harrington Texas
, 1935-11-12
No Sc DeSUiara La
Carretera Al Puerto
De MatdmOrOs, Tam.

Cruillas, de donde Sc dirigira direc-
tamente al citado puerto de Mata-
moros. Esa Importance mejora sera
de gran porvenlr para la region
nCrte del estado.
, 1935-11-12
Tipo De Hoy

III Peso * cotiz6 hoy contra Il
Dollar a 500. Sc registro buen mo-
viniento en- las casas de Gambia de
La fr0ntera.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18

ScOttsboro boys, and plans to give
a lecture to personally raise money
for their defense. He has visited
these boys in Jail and has come to
know them quite well.
Mr.. Hughes is a 1896 beneficiary
of a Guggenheim fellowship, and
plans to use it to go to Spain to
write another novel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
'Mulatto' Langston
Hughes Play To
Open October q
BY EsTYR L. BRADLEY

My old mons d white old mon,
And my old mothers black.
It ever ! cursed my white old man,
! toke my curses back.
If ever cursed my black old mother.
And wished she were in hell,
I'm sorry for that evil wish
And now | wish her well.
My old man died in fine big house.
My No died in shack.
wonder where I'm gonna die.
Being neither white nor blGck2
The above poem, written by
Langston Hughes, is the founda-
ton of his first play, MULATTO,
which has a Broadway opening,
Monday, October 21st, at the Van
derbilt Theatre, and is being di-
rected by Chester Erskin. The play
was written over six years ago and
has about nine characters in it.
Miss Rose McClendon is playing
the leading female role and Mr..
Steuart Beebe is playing the lead
ing male role. 1t is a melodramatic
tragedy.
Mr.. Hughes said, 81 am very
happy to have Miss McClendon
playing the lead in my play be-
cause / consider her the finest
Negro actress on the stage" She
is also head Of the PWA drama
project in New York.
81 hope that Negroes will like
the play because the intention is
to show the difficulties which
Negroes in various sections of the
South are having. 1t is realistic,
like all of my writings; therefore,
the words niger and 'darky' are
used throughout the play. 1t is the
only way to express the real feel
ing of the Southern white man to-
ward the Negro" said Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes has been a con-
tributor to ESQUIRE since its in
ception, and has a book of short
stories published entitled "Ways of
White Folks"
He is very interested in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Worlds Biggest Bells
Are PROPERTY of Moscow

MOscOw's monster bell, known as
the '"Tsar Kolokol," emperor Of
bells, weighs as much as 200 dray
horses and is of such tremendous
proportions that 1t is actually used
as a chapel. There are various
stories about its origin, notes a
writer In Tit-Bits Magazine. One
Is that 1t was cast in 1873 by order
of Empress Anne and that It re-
NAMED on the earth 103 years, be-
ing finally raised in 1896 by EN-
peror Nicholas and placed upon
a small circular wall in the Krem-
lin. The bell Is about 10 feet high,
60 feet 8 inches in circumference,
and its sides have, a thickness Of
2 feet.
There Is also a story to the effect
that 1t was originally hung on beams
which later were destroyed by fire,
causing the bell to fall and crack.
Another story says that this crack
occurred In the furnace and that
the bell was never actually hung or
rang.
The second largest bell In the
world, and the largest in actual use,
Is said to be the one that hangs
In the cathedral at Moscow and
which is estimated to weigh about
125 tons. 1t is rung twice a year.
The "Great Bell of China" in
Picking, weighs about 60 tons, and
there is a bell in the monastery at
Chi-On, in KiOto, Japan, which is
said to weigh between 80 and 80
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
ST. JAMES, ST. PAUL, SUNDAY
MORNING

The Rev. w. s. Robinson, D. D.,
of Detroit, Correctional Evangel-
list of the A. M. E. church, begins
the two-week revival service at st.
James Sunday morning at 10:45
o'clock. Ministers of Twin City
churches and their congregations
are cordially invited to attend, ac-
cording to announcement by Rev.
w. E. Guy, Pastor.
At 8 P. M, DR.. Shokumbi, grad
uate of Oxford University, native
African, will address st. Paul citi-
zens on "The Situation in Ethiopia
Can the Philippians Be Con-
quered?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
w. M. Smith, Hit
BY Auto, Suffers
Serious Injury

w. M. Smith, veteran Mill City
newspaper man and member of
the Minneapolis Spokesman staff,
was struck by speeding auto last
Saturday evening and seriously in
jured.
Knocked unconscious by an auto
as he stepped from a curb to
board a street car, Mr.. Smith was
removed to a hospital. Regaining
consciousness, he insisted on being
removed to his home, where he is
confined under the care Of his
physician.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Urges Harlenites
To Cooperate With
White People
c. C. SPAULDING TELLS
HARLEMITES TO GET
TOGETHER

New York City, Oct. (ANP).
NEGRO citizens in Harlem have
a wonderful opportunity for devel-
oping their economic freedom, pro-
vided they table all of their differ
ences, get their heads together, and
go to work." said C. C. Spaulding,
president of the North Carolina
Mutual Insurance Company, in a
statement here last week.
Mr.. Spaulding has spent several
weeks here studying conditions,
and was giving his hearers the
benefit Of the "way an outsider
sees things in Harlem" These
views included "that too many are
living the wrong kind of life; that
there are too many petty jealous
les which tend to retard progress;
and that too many permitted a
color complex to cripple united ac-
ton"
1--WE have got to cooperate with
the white man." said Mr.. Spauld-
ing, "and cultivate his virtues and
leave off his vices. When our
young people use up their energies
in frivolous and fast living, they
are undermining not only the
health of the racial group but also
the economic foundation of the
group"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Shoots Women.
Kills Self In
Jealous Rage

William Carson, q years old,
killed himself Sunday night after
shooting the woman who lived In
his house, I'll E. 18th St., st. Paul.
The dead woman is Mrs. Mae
Lewis, 81, who was shot In her
right lung, and her daughter, Miss
Frances Norris, Is, who was shot
in her arm and neck. She Is re-
covering at Ancker hospital Miss
Norris told police that Carson came
into her mothers room following
an argument with the mother, and
emptied a pistol at them.
He then went to another room,
Miss Norris said, and after reload
ing the gun, shot himself through
the head.
Carson's body is at the McGav-
Ock mortuary awaiting the arrival
Of his mother, who resides In
Texas.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Lewis
were held at the Neal Funeral
Home chapel, st. Paul, today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Reed Probably
Won't Play In
Tulane Game
Dwight Reed

While University Of Minnesota
athletic authorities would neither
affirm nor deny it, the possibility
of Dwight Reed, st. Paul youth,
regular left end on the Gophers'
1885 football team in its game with
Tulane Saturday, is remote.
Tulane is a southern school To-
Gated in New Orleans, La. Many
northern colleges accept games
with southern schools, and at the
suggestion of the latter schools,
make a "gentleman's agreement"
not to play colored players.
PrecedentS
Some northern schools like Wash
ington and jefferson, which can
celled it's game with a southern
college when the latter school OBJ
jected to the presence in the Wash
ington and jefferson lineup Of
Charles West, star backfield play
er have maintained the finest
American traditions.
Michigan Benehed Ward
Last year, Willis Ward of
Michigan was benehed when that
school played a southern college.
Two years ago, Fitzhugh Lyons
and Jessie Babb, Indiana Negro
players, were conveniently sent to
scout" another school when In
diana played a game with a Dixie
team.
(Read Nellie DOdsOn's comment
in this issue.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Cowshed Church

One of the queerest churches In
England is a converted cOwshed at
Borden, Hants. A Colonel Rich
originated the idea Of holding serv-
ices on Wednesdays that people
OF all denominations could attend,
and so warm was the response that
his drawing room was soon too
small for the congregation, so a
cowshed was fitted with CEN
trail heating, electric lighting. An
other strange church stands in a
vineyard at Asst, Calf. It is built
entirely of wine casks and was
used once as a wine store. Stranger
still is the smallest church in Eu-
rope, at Les Vaubelets, Guernsey,
which Is constructed entirely Of
sea-shells, stones, broken plates and
glass. The ancient Rock church,
at Haute Isle, France, was dug
out Of solid rock by the towns
people.-Tit-Bits Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Keystone Bars
Cocktail Room to
Have Entertainers

The Mystic Cavern, the swanlxy
cocktail room at the Keystone Bar,
ga Sixth Ave. N, Minneapolis,
viii have as its guest artists next
week Ed Piersall and Jack
Meridith.
Piersall, the pianist, is well
known in the East. He played for
some time at the Annex Club in
Pittsburgh, and the Grand Terrace
in Chicago.
Jack Meredith, the silver voiced
baritone, has been featured at the
Lenox Club, Small's Paradise Har-
lem Club, in New York, and Curly's
Bar in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18

Frank G. Menke says: "Dlce are
the Oldest gaming instrument
known to the world, with dOminOes
running a close second. Dice Is pure
~ q game Of chance; dOminOes in
volve skill. II Is likely, there
fore, that dOminOes were created
a short time after dice. Historians
confess inability to establish the
origin either of dice or domlnoes.
Both can be traced back practi-
cally to the dawn of each Of the
ancient nations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
LIQUOR MART HAS
EMPLOYEES

The Liquor Mart, located at IL
South Fifth St., has three Negro
employees.
1t carries one Of the largest
stocks of wines, gins and whistles
in the Twin Cities, at easy prices.
Courtesy and attention to the
customers wishes are the keynote
of the Liquor Mart's success.
OPERATES LOOP BUSINESS