davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

The Junior choir had its regu-
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gibbs
and Mrs. C. S. Anderson in charge.
Sunday at 10:45 A. NJ, the pas
tor will speak on the subject,
Singing in the Night" This will
be the last sermon he will preach
before he goes to his Annual Con-
ference, which will meet in Dayton,
Ohio, April ola. He win leave
Monday night at II o'clock P. M.
Sunday evening at 1880 P. NJ, we
will observe Church Night, and the
Sunday school viii have charge.
Come and see just what your boys
and girls have learned about the
Bible. Monday, April 9Th, a Chick
en- Dinner will be served from noon
until $50. At 1880 P. NJ, DIR. Geo.
Mecklenburg, pastor of Wesley
Temple M. E. Church, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, will speak. Subject,
"Around the World in 1884"
Friends, I want you to come and
shake my hand that evening. On
Thursday evening, April 18th, the
pastor will speak at the M. E.
church in Newport, MINI. His
senior choir will sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
THRILLS!H

There will be THRILLS,
LAUGHS, SHRIEKS, and
CREAKS when the auditorium of
the Halle @. Brown Community
House is transformed into a
"SPOOKY TAVERN" Wednesday
evening, April "a, at 500 o'clock.
SPOOKY TAVERN is a three act
comedy-drama which will be pre-
sented by the st. James A. M. E..
Sunday School. The play is con-
Quoted by Mrs. ]. Marcque Patton
who has to her credit the success
full direction of some of the heavi-
est dramas staged by amateurs.
Mrs. Ella A. Jackson, the general
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

Sunday morning the Sunday
school was largely attended. The
Society Circus, conducted by Mrs.
Gladys L. Harris, was a great sue
cess. The chairman was Mrs. Ad-
die C. Few. This circus was under
the auspices of the Willing Work
ers' club, of which Mrs. L. Roland
is president.
At 10:45 A. NJ, DR.. B. F. Smith
spoke to a packed house. We will
never forget his message. At 7:S0
P. NJ, DR.. William Law of New
port, Mimi, spoke, and the great
congregation will never forget his
stand for the right of all peoples
in this country today. His choir
rendered very wonderful music.
Tuesday evening, the Mems club
had its regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. Fletcher Peoples, CAT
w. Central. After the meeting, a
very pleasing lunch was served.
Edward Morris is president, and
Bishop Neal is secretary. Wednes-
day afternoon, the willing Work
ers' club met at the home of Mrs.
L. Payne, 655 w. Central: After
the meeting, a very delicious lunch
was served. Mrs. L. Roland is
president and Mrs. Lorene Tabor is
secretary. Wednesday evening, the
prayer and fellowship service was
largely attended, and we are ask
ing all to keep it up. The Little
Pals choir had its rehearsal at the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
There were a large number of lit
tie fellows present, and they had a
very good rehearsal. Mrs. ]. M.
Culver and Mrs. Townson were in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH NOTES

Saturday, March Both, the
Fourth Quarterly Conference was
held at the above named church
with DR.. B. F. Smith, district Su-
perintendent, in the chair. The re-
ports for the year were the best
that have ever been made in the
history Of the church. All obliga-
tons have been met, and the CO.
operative program is taking shape
in a very fine way. The following
men were elected Trustees: Jay p.
Williams, Moses Robertson, D. M.
Johnson, Crockett Ross, Stanley
Tabor, Edward Morris, Henry Set
ties, Fletcher Peoples, and James
Cook. These men viii meet on
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. Jay P. Williams, 675 Iglehart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

1 am deeply grateful to the
many friends who have made it
possible for me to receive my ap-
pointment to the Woman's Bureau
of the Minneapolis Police Depart
ment, and take this opportunity
to thank all of the individuals and
organizations who endorsed and
supported me. 1t shall be my con-
slant aim to so conduct myself and
perform my duties that no one will
ever regret the efforts put forth in
my behalf.
Sincerely,
HELEN II. WATERS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Death Notices
MRS. HATTIE McMANUS
Sincerely,
HELEN H. WATERS.

Mrs. Hattie B. McManus, resid-
ing at 931 st. Anthony Avenue,
died at her home Thursday, March
%.
Deceased was " years of age.
Funeral services were held from
Pilgrim Baptist Church Saturday,
March 80, with Rev. L. w. Harris
officiating. Interment at Oakland
Cemetery. Survived by two sons,
Ollie and William, four daughters,
Mrs. A. r. Raglan, Mrs. Lewis
Espija, Mrs. A. V. Hall, and Mrs.
J. R. Hanks, and the following
grandchildren, Lillian Arlington,
Bulah, Arvell, Joseph, Herbert,
and Lenere Johnson, Maudie Nc
Manus, Mrs. VIM. Davis, and a
great granddaughter, Serena Alb
bington. Neal Funeral Home, St.
Paul, in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

Bethesda Baptist - The fifth
Sunday in the month and, by GUS
tom, given to the missionary wo-
men for their own program, de-
veloped into a most interesting
day last Sunday. Under Mrs.
Mamie Battles, the president of
the society, Mrs. Lee Lewis, a re-
turned missionary from India,
brought the message, a rare treat
for those who want to know more
about the foreign fields and the
pecuGarities of the people who live
there. The morning service was
further enhanced by the reading
and short talk of Mrs. Martha Lee
of Bethesda and the musical Of
ferings Of the Gospel Chorus. In
the evening, the service, still con-
Quoted by the missionary society,
brought DIR. r. r. Helms and Mrs.
Rice with moving pictures of the
Holy Land. DIR. Helms lecture on
his journey to and from Palestine
was a feature of much interest to
all who listened. The missionary
made it clear that with only few
Sundays in the year given over
completely to them, they very
much wished to make the services
outstanding, and cited the excellent
programs of this Sunday as ex-
amples. The missionary women,
dressed in white and occupying one
side of the church, made a very
pleasing appearance.
Zion Baptist-In addition to be-
ing missionary day, the Sunday
school had parents day. The boys
and girls sought to Guido each
other in the number of the par
ents they could bring to church.
Out of the 1876 persons present,
there were more mothers than
fathers, and so the banquet to fol-
low win be a Mother and Daugh-
ter" gathering. Slides showing the
missionary countries and the mis-
sion work were exhibited by Mrs.
d. L. Rodgers and explained by the
superintendent, Mrs. Franklin. The
morning service took its color from
the mission spirit of the day, the
pastor, Rev. 81. W. Bolts, preach
ing from the subject, bringing
Men to Christ" as found in the
gospel of st. Luke 5:1-13. Rev.
C. Il. White gave the prayer. Visi-
tors were Clifford Love of Kansas;
Mines. Ballord, Hanson, Charlotte
McManus, all of Minneapolis; and
Mr.. Greene, a former Zion mem
Der, now of Sioux Falls, S. D.
A silver tea from 3 to was CIV
en- by the mothers and deacon
esses, and a program rendered.
Mrs. Matte Samuels, chairman,
and Mrs. Mabel Bell were in
charge Of the following program:
song. congregation: prayer, Rev.
n. W. Bolts; reading, Mrs. Tot
ten; trio, the Moore sisters: In
strumental solo. Miss Ida Wade;
duet, Evelyn Bell and Catherine
Allen; talk, Mrs. Ursula Bolts; re-
marks, Rev. Bolts.
Decorations were beautiful and
profuse, and won many compli-
ments from the persons present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

chairman, is assisted by Mesdames
Matte E. King, Leila Smith,
Misses Helen Powell, Evelyn Mil
Ter, and Ashmore Stokes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

All modern three or four room
apartment, furnished or unfur-
nished, garage If desired. 1920 goth
Ave. s. Drexel 3433.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

Modern 5 rooms, reception hall,
garage. Built-in features. Reason
able. Call HYland 247S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

For Rent-Five room house. No
children. 1914 E. Gath Street. SIC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines Of church news than any
other paper Of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Fraternal Notices

Victory Chapter, o. e. S., meets
the third Wednesday Of each
month at Fellowship Hall.
Alma Woodson, w. M,
lot Hyland Ave. No.,
Atlantic 0747,
Helen Jackson, Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
MINNEAPOLIS

House for rent, modern except
heat. Inquire at 2S07 Pillsbury
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

Ames Lodge, No. log, I. b. p. o.
z. W., meets first and third Mon
days Of each month at Elks' Rest,
14S Hyland Ave. N. ]. w. Pate,
exalted ruler; Cecil e. Newman,
financial secretary. Downtown Of
fee, 500 South Third St Phone
Bridgeport 1895. Elks' Rest phone,
HyIand 9925. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Paint and Varnish Sale

Paint and Varnish Sale
Flat and gloss paint, red barn
paint. Also 4-hour drying Spar
Varnish.
95c Gallon
Lowest prices on our high grade
line of Peel-Not paints, varnishes
and enamels, etc.
800 Off
on all electric fixtures, wall brack-
cts, etc. Floor sanding machines
rented, delivered and called for.
PEEL-NOT PAINT co.
800 3rd Ave. S.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BOSS"
AT INDIAN SPRING.
Pro Quits Kenwood to Take
Complete Charge of His
New Clubs Program.
L HoUGHToN, Kenwood
" Country Club golf pro for the

A l. HO U q II TON, kenW00d
" Country Club golf pro for the
n past six years, will become
one of the youngest execu-
tives in local golfing circles, when
he takes over his new post of execu-
tive secretary and playing professional
at Indian Spring Monday.
Rising from the ranks as caddy.
Houghton graduated to public links
play and thence to the professional
group. and now. at 80. will play an
important part in q rehabilitation
campaign planned by Indian Springs
manager, Tom Moore.
The status Of Roger Peacock. sec
retary-nanager. and George Diffen-
baugh, club professional, will not be
changed. The new set-up will give
Peacock more time to devote to his
own game and at the same time
Moore hopes the arrangement will
allow Houghton and Diffenbaueh to
do justice to their play and thereby
bring added prestige TO Indian Spring
Given unlimited authority to stage
any sort of tournament or exhibition
matches he desires, Houghton went
to work last night In an effort to
bring Gene Sarazen and Babe Did
rikson here for an exhibition match
and also will endeavor to make In
dian Spring the scene Of the National
Capital open. heretofore held annu-
ally at Kenwood.
Kenwood officials have no definite
plans for filling the vacancy left by
Houghton, but it is believed negotia-
tions are under way to install Jimmy
Thompson, California pro. who led
the recent national open at the half
way mark. Thompson is reported
seeking a berth in the East.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Queens Nicks Bluege for $25;
Griffith Scouting Lookouts
after Harris YelIs for Help

Cliff Bolton still is that way on foul
sent one up directly In back Of the
plate in the fourth frame and Bolton
was last seen disappearing toward the
Chisox dugout.
Luke Sewell. the old National. was
sorry to see his former mates leave
town he was batting only .248
when the Grifis opened their Chicago
series but in the five games he
hit safely eight times in II trips . {.
he was hurt, incidentally, in the tenth.
when he pulled a muscle running out
an infield grounder and don't
think his loss didn't show in the SoX
next to Simmons. Luke appears
the biggest cog In the Windy City
machine.
A scrap between Buddy Myer and
Whitlow Wyatt narrowly was averted
in the eleventh Wyatt threw
pitch which missed Buddy's head by
an inch .. Buddy accused the pitcher
of deliberately attempting to bean him
80. Twice they started for each other
Myer, y know, was beaned by
Wyatt before.
Bucky Harris offered an example
tending to prove the contention of
many that he is the smartest manager
in base ball in the tenth, with
Bonura on second with two out and
representing the tying run, he ordered
Ed Linke to walk Luke Appling . &.
who had not made q hit in his last
three trips and to pitch to Jackie
Hayes, whose two previous trips netted
a homer and a single Bucky was
playing the percentages and he played
'em right . Hayes flied out.
Disappointed in the showing to date
of Johnny Stone, manager Harris dis
patched telegram to President Grif-
fifth requesting that Dee Miles, a.
year-old Chattanooga outfielder, be
sent to join the Nationals in st. Louis
-. Miles, like Stone, is a left-handed
batter and. according to latest South
ern Association averages, is hitting
around $50 So Grifith left Wash
ington yesterday to look over the
Chattanooga situation for a week or
more he may send Miles to Harris
=. even though it would cripple the
Lookouts who are in the race for
the S. A. championship. F. e. S.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BY a stsn Correspondent Of Tn. star.

OS - oish VI 1Hc StAI-
ut. LOUIS, June 15.-Umpire
Brick Owens dented Ossie
- Bluege's wallet after all {.
When Ossie reported to the ball
park for the Chisox finale he found
q note requesting payment Of Is po-
tatoes ;. Bucky Harris made clean
getaway He wasn't fined at all
for telling Brick what he thought Of
him the other day.
Winning that ball game yesterday
did the Nationals morale much good
in spite Of the score and the fact they
should have won it In regulation in
nings If they had lost the tilt
after holding 6-to-0 and 10-to-2 leads,
We wouldn't have given a dime for
their chances in the st. Louey series
opening today.
It's to be five-game series here .
with a double header tomorrow .
Earl Whitehill will be one of tomor-
rows pitchers Who'll work the
other?" repeated Harris. What dif-
ference does it make?" But 1t
probably will be Tsrzan Coppola, who
Is trying to shake off sore arm.
Mr.. Aloysius X. Simmons, the Duke
Of Milwaukee, will lead the American
League center flelders in putouts, pre-
dict the Griffs They claim the air
current In Comiskey Park makes the
fly balls stay in the air longer and,
Mr.. Simmons having all the requisites
of a good fly catcher anyway. should
spear many drives that would be hits
In other parks.
The Griffs gained partial revenge
on the Duke yesterday, incidentally
Aloysius, who had been robbing
'em throughout the entire series with
a sensational brand of outfelding, was
robbed himself-twice =. Travis made
a remarkable catch of his staggering
liner in the first inning with the
bases loaded and converted 1t into
q side-retiring double play :. In the
third Bluege was almost knocked over
by another of AIS vicious liners
but he also made double-play
on each occasion Mule Haas was dou-
bled at second.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

CHICAGO defeated washington.
ga, pounding Shaw, Gsllia
and Hopper for IL hits. Walter
johnson and Eddie Ainsmith were
to form the battery for the Ma
tionals today in the third game Of
the series.
Cha pin, Central High School
star, clouted a home run as Ma
chinists defeated Fairlawn, 1912,
in a Potomac League game. Zirkle
smacked out three safeties 10 lead
the Fairlawn attack.
Western High School athletes
who received letters yesterday we're:
Base ball-Capt. Palmer Stearns.
Tom Peyton, Peine. Peck, Welchell,
Howard, Ansley. Sergeant. Crosse
close, Maxam, P. O'Brien and Man.
ager Glenn Smith. Basket ball.
Capt. Peck, Peine, Leetch, Giblin,
Fuller. Sergeant, Smith and Man.
ager Woodward Olcott. Track
Capt. Maxam, Bridget. Griffith.
Peyton, Donald Kimball and
Welchell. Tennis-Capt. Tom Egsn.
Dutton, Fuller and Baker.
Ban johnson. president Of the
American League, threatens to
drive Ty Cobb from base ball II he
learns definitely that Cobb Is the
author Of story appearing under
his signature to the effect that the
White Sox have a signal-stealing
device at Comiskey Park in Chi
cago. Cobb has denied he wrote
the story.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Ed Linke, Senators-Belted homer
with two on In five-run eleventh-irl-
ming rally that beat White Sox, win
ming own game.
Bill Swift. Pirates-Shut out Dodgers
with five hits and won own game with
double and run In ninth.
Bill Werber, Red Sox-Pounded De-
troit pitching for two homers and
single. driving in five runs.
Paul Derringer, Reds - Blanked
Giants with four hits In mound duel
with Leon Chagnon.
Roger Cramer, Athletics-Rapped
two doubles In victory over Indians.
Wally Berger, Braves, and Dizzy
Dean, Cardinals-Berger won first
game with home run: Dean scattered
IL hits over Is innings to take second
clash.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Rapped out
three hits against Browns, figuring In
three of Yanks' four runs.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
HITTING MONOPOLY
TO PENNSYLVANIA
Nine of First 20 in Major
Leagues With Mackmen,
BUGS and PhiIIies.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, June I5.-The
M Pennsylvania monopoly on big
1 Y league batting honors became
even more pronounced during
the past week as the one third of the
season mile post drew near, with five
Of the Athletics clouters in the Amer
ican Leagues first ten" and three
representatives Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and one of the Phillies in sim
liar positions in the National League.
With the marks of many Of the
leaders tumbling. many of the Penn
sylvania group held more prominent
positions than before after yesterdays
games. Doc Cramer Of the Athletics
hoped from ninth place to fifth In
the junior circuit. while Jimmie Foxx
and Eric McNain moved up a notch
apiece despite falling averages.
John Moore of the Phillies. who had
ers, returned to fourth place In the
National with 1922 average and Paul
Waner of the Pirates slipped back in.
Arky Vaughan, the Pirates pace
setter who tops both leagues. main
tanned his 400 average through the
week with eight hits in 20 times at bat,
but Bob johnson of the AS. Ameri-
can League leader, hit only six times
in 90 attempts and dropped from .406
to 1872.
The weeks big gains among the
leaders were credited to Joe Medwick
Of the Cardinals, who moved up from
third to second in the National, and
to Cramer. Each picked up points.
In contrast, Pepper Martin of the
Cards, who had been runner-up to
Vaughan, suffered 40-point loss as
he hit only seven times in 40 trips to
the plate.
The first ten regulars in each major
league follow:
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Go Wild in Chicago.

TT WAS not until Bucky boarded the
Illinois Central last night at Chi
cago, though, that he really felt sure
1t must Re Heinie Manush. Johnny
Stone, Joe Kuhel, Fred Sington and
Red Kress who are his pitchers. Be-
cause a review of the Chisox series,
out of which the Griffs managed to
squeeze two weird verdicts, certainly
did not show Earl Whitehill, Russell,
Ed Linke ct al. as his moundsmen.
Linke didn't help the Griffs bag
the opener with his pitching, but his
single out of three trips was respon-
sible for two runs and aided in a
9-to-s win. Whitehill was no bargain
in the third tilt as a pitcher. but he
knocked across one of the Nationals
two runs with sizzling double, one
of the five hits the Washingtons made
off Ted Lyons.
Then yesterday all doubt was re-
moved. In winning the White Sox
finale by score which the Blue
Flame Wallets and the Coast and
Geodetic Survey teams would be
ashamed to turn in for publication,
three Of Bucky's so-celled pitchers
gave up 20 assorted hits. And the
only two to bat-Russell and Linke-
beat the Sox sluggers at their own
game. They out-Simmonsed the Chi
cagoans.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BRACE OF PITCHING
CLASSICS WASTED
Chagnon Holds Reds to 2
Hits, Clark Gives BUGS Only
8, but Both Are Licked.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YH1LE it would be impossible
M TO enter all the odd hap
v v penings of any major
league season in the record
books, it seems worthy of note when
two of the best pitching performances
Of the still-young 1885 campaign are
recorded on the came day and neither
of the pitchers who die the work was
able to win his game.
On fields separated BY only q few
miles, Leon Chacnon Of the Giants
pitched a two-hit game against the
Reds yesterday and lost 1t to and
William Watson Clark, veteran Brook
Iyn southpaw, gave the Pirates only
three blows and suffered @ 1-to-0
setback
Chagnon, making his first appear
ance as a starring hurler in nearly
Two years, apparently was a victim Of
circumstances in the second inning
when the Reds did all their stickwork.
Jim Bottomley. celebrating his re-
turn to action after three weeks alb
sence due to lumbago, slasi1ed a
vicious liner down to first.
Bill Terry stabbed at it with his
bare hand and the game was held up
while the hand was inspected for pos
sible injuries.
Getting back to work after the de-
lay, Chagnon grooved one for Gilly
Campbell and the young catcher
belted it into the stands for homer.
Meanwhile, Paul Derringer, winning
his eighth game OF the year, neatly
set the Giants down with four hits.
1t was the same at Brooklyn, where
Bill Swift, Pittsburgh finger, granted
the Dodgers only FIVE blows and
caught mis- mound rival mapping in the
ninth to smack double and score the
only run on Forrest Jensens two
bagger.
Bucs Take Second Place.
PITTSBURGH'S triumph moved the
Bucs into second place In the
National League as the Cardinals
split hard fought double header
with the Braves. Boston took the
opener, to 4, when Wally Berger
smashed a homer with two aboard.
After Dizzy Dean had toiled 13 In
nings in the nightcap the Cards final
ly won for him 8 to 7 on hits by
Jack Rothrock and Jim Collins plus
a sacrifice.
Curt Davis Of the Phillies. making
his first start since the seasons open
er, showed that he had recovered
from his sore arm trouble, when he
bore down in the clinches and beat
the Cubs 5 to 4. although touched
for IL hits.
The American League produced a
succession of weird slugfest, the odd
est of which saw the Senators beat
! the White Sox is to II, in IL innings,
after Chicago had overcome an s-to-o
| deficit.
The lesgue-leading Yankees had
to go 13 innings to subdue the last
! place Browns, to 3, after tying
/ the count in the ninth when Merritt
Cain weakened toward the finish of a
well-pitched game. Bostons Red
Sox moved into a virtual tie with
Cleveland for fourth place, when they
| bowled over the Tigers 10 to 8, after
/ blowing an early 7-3 lead, while the
| Indians took o 5-4 set back from the
Athletics due largely to Monte Pear
sons wildness.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Rogers Heights.
Carr Bros. q Boswell.
GOLF H0N0RS SPREAD

Golfing honors were well distributed
In field day held for District woman
links stars by Mrs. C. K. Wing at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Leo Walper, Kenwood, shot q
low gross score Of 81, while Mrs.
H. p. Brown, Manor, turned in "a
for low net prize. Mrs. A. s. Gardi-
ner, Columbia, took but 20 puts to
annex first place In the putting con-
test, and Mrs. Jack Scott, Congress
sional, went around the first nine
holes In Al strokes for the lowest
score over that distance. Virginia
Pope. Kenwood, and Mrs. Howard
sinons, Manor, tied at A for second
nine honors.