davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT
ST. ELIZABETH HOME
Daughters of Isabella to Give En-
tertainment Program.

Open house will be held at st.
Elizabeth Home, $500 Churchman-
av, Sunday afternoon by the
Daughters of Isabella. Visitors will
make a tour of the home, and en-
tertainment will be provided on the
front lawn.
Miss Hannah C. Dugan, regent,
has appointed the following COM
mitteeS: Miss Stella Haugh and
Miss Thelma Haugh. lotto; Mrs.
William Drake. cherry tree; Mrs.
Joseph Schattner, cake booth: Miss
Regina Schneider and Mrs. Joseph
Mentzer, ice cream booth; Mrs
William Koss, candy sales; Miss
Mary Joyce, drinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
GANG WAR RENEWAL
Is FEARED IN CHICAGO
Killing of Alterie Revenge for MaIoy
Staying, Police Say.

Staying, Police Say.
By United Press
CHICAGO. July 19.-The gang
land execution Of Louie Alterie,
gentleman cowboy and once the
cannon of Dion OBanions beer
runners. aroused fears that under
world warfare of the II sanguine
prohibition years had returned.
Alterie, 46-year-old hoOdlum with
fair for the Wild West, was slain
by snipers yesterday as he left his
Swanky North Side apartment with
his young wife. Police believed the
outlaw, who for Is years had mi
raculously survived feuds of Chica-
COS MOS terrible gang rivalry, was
shot to avenge the death of Tommy
MaiOy. late dapper car of the mo-
ton picture operators union who
was machine-gunned to death last
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
STUDY COUNTY PAY ROLL
Commissioners Oppose General In
crease in Salaries.

County commissioners met today
to consider county employees sal
airy schedules. Their approval is
necessary for all county salary items
except those of chief deputies
Commissioners John Newhouse
and Dow VorhieS have expressed
themselves as opposed to any gen.
eral increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

, ~ 5 not often We are able to offer such
nlgh type sample dresses like these for 49, 80
low price but here they are and tbev
IRE really worth twice what we are selling
mem Tor, We advise you to be here early
Tor this unusual value. ''''1'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Trimmed with applique
and contrasting colOrs.
Navy. Red, Green and
Brown.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

6ss Ia Baldwin Loco (k) +.
26A IN Baldwin Loco pf (k)
Is ia Baltimore & Ohio.
17h 91s Baltimore & Ohio pf
42A 36h Bang & Aroos (2h)
40s. 32l3 Barker Brothers pf
l013 5A Barnsdall Corp. -.
44ss 37l3 Bayuk Cigar (b4)..
10 ISM Beatrice Gre (a50c)
S3h ~ Beech-Nut P (t3h)
1917 11h Belding- Hem ta50c)
1171a S5 Belg Nat pit pf (7.02
l7l3 117s Bendix Aviation. :.
17ss 15h Beneficial Loan n
3Sh 81 Best G. Co 90.
34ss 21ss Bethlehem Steel. :.
77& 55% Bethlehem Stl pf. d.
26h 14s4 Bigelow-San Corp. d.
1874 9ss Blaw-Knox........
5212 2sA Blumenthal pf. .....
10 61s Boeing Airplane. -.
591s 49A Bohn Alum&Br (3).
9S 80 Bon Ami (A)(t5.. ..
25a. 81 Borden Co t1.60).
351a 28A Borg Warner 115).
10h S1a Bridgp't Brass aloe
81 .2415 Briggs Mfg CD.
81 231s Briggs & STRAIT (3).
36k 301. Bristol-Myers TAO
441s 361a Bklyn-Man TT (S). .
97A 80 Bklyn-Man T pf (6)
31a IL Bklyn & Queens.
31A IA Bkln&Queens pf(2)
5812 43 Bklyn Union Gas(5,
69s 411 Bucyrus Erie. .....
13 S1s Bucyrus Erie CIV pf.
IS 62.4 Bucyruc Erie pf CD
5K 3A Budd &c g. Mfg.
33 % Budd (E G. Mfg pf .
A 2A Budd Wheel.
Is 81 Bullard Co. .......
9h 8 Burns Bros pf. 800.
161s 13h Burr Add M (60c)..
221s 10 Bush T Bldg pf ct. '.
2A lis Butte Copper & Zinc
IA " Butterick (k)......
20M 11h Byers "a M)....
Evening star., 1935-05-16
STOCKS STRONG
AT SESSIONS END
Advances of | to 3 or More
Points Numerous in
Brisk Buying.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The stock
market put on buying squirt today
that lifted prices and the trading
volume to their highest levels since
last July. Gains of / to 8 or more
points were numerous. The sharp up
turn was attributed partly to a re-
VlVal OF imitation psychology. The close
was strong. Transfers approximated
2,450.000 shares.
Motors, steels, oils, mines, chemicals.
rails and a wide assortment of special
ties participated in the forward push.
Secondary bonds and grains followed
stocks and cotton flrmed. Foreign ex-
changes were irregular.
While lnflstionary thinking was
given the most credit for the rally.
this picture was not quite complete in
asmuch as prime corporation loans
and U. S. Government securities, sup
posed to suffer under any drastic in
f1ation, were fairly steady throughout
Growing economic optimism was said
to have been a helpful factor.
Shares of Chrysler were among the
most active with a gain of more than
points. Others, up to 2 or SO, in
cluded General Motors, United States
Steel, Inland Steel, Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, United States Smelling. Cerro de
PaSco, American Smelling, Santa Fo
Union Pacific, Pullman, Amerada
Corp. Consolidated Oil, Westinghouse,
Allied Chemical. Columbian Carbon,
Union Carbide, Allis Chalmers, Case.
Jchns-Manville and Celanese.
The utilities we're not particularly
enthusiastic, although the majority
vas about unchanged to slightly i'm
proved. There was some profit taking
near the finish. but the list refused TO
give much ground.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 16.-Cotton ad-
vanced moderately today. with for
ward positions going INTO new high
ground for the movement on commits
sion house buying in sympathy with
flrmnesS Of stocks and wheat.
Buyers were rather cautious, how
ever, when the advance extended to
11.97 for July and 1902 for March,
or to net gains Of to S points.
The market was holding at about
these levels at the beginning of the
last hour,
Evening star., 1935-05-16
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON, May 16 09.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes in pounds. Total re-
serve increased 3.993,000; circulation de,
creased 3,929.000; bullion increased
public deposits increased 10000; other
deposits decreased 1,073,000; notes reserve
increased 1925. 900; government securities
decreased 5.570.000.
The proportion of the banks reserve TO
liability is 42.31 per cent, compared with
Hate Of discount, 3 Der cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Liyernool Quntatinns

LIVERPOOL. May 16 P.-Cotton. 3. 600
bales including 700 American. Spot mod
crate business done: prices 3 points higher
Quotations in pence: American. strict good
mlddllng. . 40. good middling 1.la; strict
middllnE, 1.04: middlinF 6 SO: strict low
middling 6.79; low middling 654: strict
good ordinary 6.34; GOOD ordinary. 6.04.
Futures closed quiet and steady. May
$50; January. $50; March, $50.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 16 Cooper quiet:
electrolytic. spot and future Blue Eagle,
300 export. SIS. Tin firm; spot and
nearby. 5l.10: future. 40 So Iron quiet.
$50; East St. Louis, 375 Zinc steady;
East ST. Louis. SPOT and future 425.
Aluminium. 19.00a22 90. Antimony. spot.
1925.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed irregular; July, 1O.80b: Sep
tember, 10.87b; October, 1o.84b; De-
cember. 1915. Sales. 81 contracts.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

42h "a California Pkg (1h
1h II Callahan Zinc.
~ 21a Calumet & Hecla.
114s tn Campbell Wy yta20c)
1858 Sh Can Dry G A (40c).
13A 9.s Canadian Pacific. ..
SO 30h Cannon Mills (2)..
Sh 4as Capital Admin (A).
80 321a Cap Adm pf A 3D..
63 45.4 Case q - Co. .....
99% S3h Case q y pf o..
4Ss 36la Caterpil Trac(t1A)
35% 1914 Celanese Corp. 80.
Az Ia Celotex Co (k) .....
3k 1h Celotex Co vtc (k).
25h liz Celotex Co pf (k)..
20 22M Cent Aguire (1h)..
55h "a Central r r of N j.
6354 381s Cerro de Pasco CD.
6ss 3h Certain-Teed Prod. D..
33k % Certain-teed P pf. ..
45A BIN Ches & Ohio (2.80).
441s 36 Chesapeake Corp go
2h u Chi CT Westn (k)..
~ III Chi Ct Westn pf(k)
3 u Chi Mill st P G. P. ).
"A y Chi Mil st P & P pf.
SIS 2ss Chi & Northwest. {.
105s Az Chi & Northwest pf
7h A. Chi Pneumatic Tool
33 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf ..
2ss l Chi RIG P tk).
a ~ Chi R I&P 50 pf(k)
Al rs Chi r I&P TO pf(k)
29% 251s Chickasha c o (2).
17M 9 Chile Copper.
455s 81 Chrysler Corp II Y .
"a 20 City Ice G Fuel CD.
100 81 City Ice & F pf 61a. =,
5 3h City Stores.
Is 12N Clark Equip tS0c). .
28la 23M Cluett Peabody (1).
209 1914 Coca-Cola s)......
57M 53ss Coca-Cola (A) (3) "a
1874 15ss Colgate-P-P (50c). y.
1854 101 Colgate-P-P pf (6).
15N 9 Collins & Aikman.
81 69% Collins & Ak pf (O
IN 6A Colonial Beacon Oil
5h VI Colo Fuel&Iron (k)
2S1a 5 Colo F & l pf (k) D..
19ss 10A Colo & South .....
15Ia z Colo & South 1st pf
13 65s Colo & South I'd pf.
IN 3ss Col Gas & Elec.
6S 35a Col G. & E pf A (6).
54% 341a Colum Pic vtc (m1)
SAN 81 Colum Carbon go.
47h 3911 Comcl Credit Cd.
59% 521a Comcl CredittA)(3)
11sh 109M Comcl Cred 1stt6h
321a 29 Comcl Cred pf t1%)
33 29h Comcl Credit t(B) (2)
66% 56h Comcl Inv TT t2h.
23R 17ss Comcl Solv (fS5e).
II y Comw-& Southn. =.
l6h -2o1t Comw q Sou pf (1)i
Evening star., 1935-05-16
TR ANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG E{
nv rr,v.t. wire direct to The Star.


Prev. 1898 Stock and s
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
IA Az Adams Express. 90.
33ls 2Sk Adams Mills (2)...
11% 8 Addressograph.
S% ~ Advance Rumley. 4.
Sss 6% Affiliated Prod 600
1851 104% Air Reduction t3)..
Ia u Air-Way Elec Appl.
20le 15ss Alaska Jun (t1.20).
la q Alleg Corp (k).
z 2% Alieg pf ws30w(k).
61a 2 Alleg pf ws40w(k).
12s. 6ss Alleg Cp pr pf (k) =,
1901 125 Allied Chem (6). 20.
1874 1924 Allied Chem pf (7).
1884 IL Allis-Chalmers....
20k ID Alpha Port Cmt (1)
3% 2h Anal Leather.
S3 26h Anal Leath pf (j2).
6s 4S1s Amerada Corp Cd.
57% 42 Am Ag Gem Del(2).
27% 1871 Am Bank Note. 80.
64h 43 Am Bank N pf (3). .
29sS 81 Am Brake Sh (ts5c)
125 119 Am Brake Sh pf(7).
1851 l10 Am Can (t5). .......
20k 10 Am Car & Foundry.
45& 251s Am Car & Found pf.
13!a 6 Am Chain. n.........
ssh SO Am Chain pf. .....
SIS 66 Am Chicle 90. ...-
S3I 22lt Am Comcl Alcohol.
1874 6is Am Crystal Sugar.
1908. 571s Am Crystal Sug pf.,
IL Am Encaustic. ....,
5h 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
20 IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
2S% IA Am & For Pw pf (7)
Sls 3Ts Am & For Pw I'd pf
lS 81. Am Hawaiian SSQ)
25I II Am Hide & L pf. -.
S2l3 29ls Am Home Pr (2.40).
Al Sls Am Ice Co. ........
S7% 2S1s Am Ice Co pf (6).
TSs Az Am International. =.
6 Il. Am La Fran pf (k).
20r 9 Am Locomotive. 3.
56l9 81 Am Locomotive pf.
23% 1SlS Am Mch & Fly ts0c)
9'4 A.. Am Mach & Metals.
9la 4i9 Am Mach & NJ ctf..
20's 1917 Am Metals. ......
S0s "a Am News (1h)....
4ls liz Am Power & Light.
2Sta Sh Am P&L IS pf UA)
27b 10h Am Pal So pf (1h)
16ls 10la Am Radiator.
$50 1341s Am Radiator pf 60
"a 15L Am Rolling Mills.
76i &c Am Safety Raz t5A
Sas AZ Am Seating........
26h 20 Am Shipbldg (2).
46% S1% Am Smelt & Ref =,
144 121 Am S&M pf ~.
IA 63 Am Snuff (t3A)...
1Sk II Am Steel Foundry. 4.
43 33l5 Am Stores tt2h)..
70l5 5517 Am Sugar (2). .....,
140l, 1861 Am Sugar pf %.
24S 1871 Am Sum Tob d..
1908 9sh Am Tel & Tel (9)...
SIS 72l5 Am Tobacco (5).
s7H 74s. Am Tobacco B (5).
l9S 9 Am Type Fdrs pf(k
14Ts III Am Wat Wks (sOc).
81 IS Am Wat W 1st (6).
9k Al Am Woolen......
451s Ssh Am Wooden pf. ....
Ia So Am Writ Paper (k).
617 214 Am Writ Pap pf (k)
4's 3 Am Zinc & Lead.
3sst 81 Am Zinc & Lead pf.
15% 8 Anaconda Copper.
% 1914 Anaconda Wire. ....
17h 121s Anchor Cap (60c)..
100 103 Anchor Cap pf(6h)
6l9 3ls Andes Copper.
42A SO Archer-Dan NJ t11l.
1861 81 Armour Del pf 60.
61s 3k Armour of Illinois.
70% ssh Armour III pr pf (6)
10 IS Armour Of III pf...
6ss 4 Arnold Constable.
1854 III Asso Dry Goods. 80.
95 S07k Asso D G 1st pf (j6)
55s $50. Atch Toss F (h2). .
S61a 66as Atch To&S F pf (5)
37k 1914 Atlantic Coast Line
261s 21% Atlantic Ref (1)...
"A 32% Atlas Powder ca. 80,
Ill Ill Atlas P pf(6)called .
29& Is Auburn Auto.
II 511 Austin Nichols.
SO S513 Austin N pf A (5). e.
So 3 Aviation Corp Del. I.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

"a 17s4 Yale G. Towne t60c)
Az pa Yellow Truck. 80.
42 31k Yellow Truck pf. =.
25% 1S Young Sp G. W f1k
2IM 13 Youngstown SIT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
Health and
Hygiene
BY DR.. w. D. Brown
ANKLE INJURIES

During the winter when slippery
sidewalks and streets make walk
ing hazardous, one must use
extreme care to prevent falls.
Thoughtless jumping from street
cars or automobiles often result
disastrously, for in an attempt to
prevent ones foot from going from
under him, he will subject his an
kles to unusual stress and strain.
Often this strain is augmented by
the presence of some hard object
on the ground which gives in turn,
if immovable, a pressure in the
opposite direction. The ankle
joint as a result may be sprained
due to its being forced to move
within the limits of a greater arc
than normal.
The igaments which hold the
ankle joint in place are very strong,
and usually hard to rupture, when
the joint is stretched too far. In
the latter case something must
give way, however, and it will be
the bone of the outer aspect of
the leg about three-fourths to two
inches above it's lower end.
So you see a fracture is just
the result of a sprain that is too
great. Often the only way, early,
that a fracture may be diagnosed
is by x-ray examination; and this
should be done in all questionable
cases so that proper and correct
treatment is started from the be-
ginning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
SUNDAY FORUM SPEAKER
STIRS HEARERS

At the Minneapolis Sunday
Forums meeting at Phyllis last
Sunday the talk of the principal
speaker Prof. w. ]. Huguley, Jr,
who spoke on "Our Heritage" in
tensely interested the audience, as
indicated by comments that fol-
LEVIED.
Even after the close of the
Forum session the speaker was
still receiving congratulations for
a very timely and well taught les
son.
John Bolton sang a solo num-
Der and gave one of his witty read
ings. The group singing, as usual,
once started was hard to stop. A
committee was appointed on ways
and means to develop a larger in
terest in the Forum. Members Of
the committee are: w. M. Smith,
G.. w. Washington, w. J. Huguley,
Jr., w. Gertrude Brown, Rachel
James, Earl Shamwell, Arnold
Walker and Mrs. Ursula Bolts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
VICIOUS ATTEMPT

vicious attempt nure
possible destroy Negro business by white doing business
region almost wholly coored this by Eugene
DOMINICAN proprietor of the Wolverine Cafe 537 Lyndae Ave-
Mr. Johnngan alleges that Barney Keuka who has restaurant
TOO 9th Ave NJ has sought ruin his Johnngan business by
inducing wholesale merchants stop selling him supplies for the
place successfully conducted the four months
Johnngan further alleges that this discrimination has
been successful least instance where the Cook Coffee Co.,
Plymouth Avenue has quit accepting his order for coffee and
refuses explanation
operated the of Sixth Ave N.
and Lnda for long time He makes his living off nck and
dimes the cod folks that district spend with him. Yet according
to sell coffee to those two niger restaurants can't have
business"
patronage
to receive Negro Negroes who continue patronize his
place should have their heads examined.
BREWERS UNFAIR
Another industry which hrves off the dollars countless Negroes
yet fails them opportunity for ganfu employment the brew
ing industry.
Minneapolis only the smaller
companeshas Race employee its employed personnel
PLANNING THE FUTURE
What experiencing economically, must end sometime
either evolution revolution What has been the
The heather trait of woppg before the
god and vulgar show is gone forever.
In appreciate who make the
best because him much cash. but because he
serves humanity we'll
In morals, manners, minds mercy
standards of excellence Money will take its medium
of exchange to supply the needs of humanity
Negro stage present
all the taken those shters the
tain slowly rolling down. The Negro has learned much the
drama in the making The is being The
fveday week and the six-hour day will bring leisure
go largest barn.
pile gaudy appngs but culture ove joy long
suffering, geneness goodness faith meekness temperance
The Negro should not beg "Race Prejudice a in such
act Let ourselves for the worlds greatest DRAMA the New
Deal-common brotherhood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
URBAN LEAGUE AUXILIARY
NOTES

The Women's Auxiliary met on
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mae Porter, 655 St.
Anthony Ave. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Current Topics
from the December issue of OPP
portunity Magazine, by Mrs. Carrie
Lindsay; Reading by Mrs. Mae
Porter, and report of the trip
made by Mr.. Geo. w. Wills at the
request of the Urban League, to
Thomasville, Ga, which was made
in returning young colored boy
to his parents, through the Child
Welfare Board. The program
proved to be quite interesting.
The Auxiliary is planning a tour
through the Zinsmaster Bakery,
Friday, Jan. 25, at 8 P. M. All
persons interested in making this
tour, please call either the Urban
League office, Cedar 243O, or the
home of the president, Mrs. Hattie
B. Smith, Dale $3.50, for further in
formation. The membership of the
Auxiliary continues to grow, new
members being received each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
HALLE @. BROWN NEWS

There will be a regular meeting
of the Halle Q. Brown Forum Sum
day, Jan. 27, at four o'clock. The
Leisure Time Symphony Orchestra
which is composed of an aggrega-
ton of about 35 members will rem
der the program. We cordially in
vite you to come out and bring your
friends.
The Camp Fire Girls of Halle
@. Brown are sponsoring a Ping
Pong Tournament at the House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

THE ATTENDANTS OATH

Centuries the Athens took oath that would be
for Negroes take in these days of trials different
Here it is bit altered
We will bring disgrace to this by act of dis
honesty cowarc desert suffering
ranks We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the both
sng and together We will and obey the and
do best to nc like and in those above
to annu them set them naugt We will strive ncrea
ngy quicken the pub civic duty Thus all
will transmit the history of the only os but
better, and more beautiful than transmitted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
HERE and
THERE
By w. NJ. Smith


The church is generally admitted
to be the foundation stone in good
government. 1t is the place to
which people go to learn of the life
hereafter; it is the recognized au-
thOrity for the rules of conduct
that should control existence here
on earth. To the people of the
Negro group particularly the
church is a revered institution;
panacea that lessons in q very
marked degree the many vicissi-
tudes met in a more or less
trOublOus life.
The church, then, should be the
comfort, the instructor of its peo-
pie who should feel a renewed salts
faction in life as they imbibe the
wisdom that flows from its pulpit.
But sometimes as listen l am
left in doubt and / am not al
ways uplifted by the message l
hear. For instance, a recent visit
ing clergyman declared he was go
ing to preach to the congregation
the same kind of sermon he had
been preaching to his own people
for the past ten years; if they
could stand it for ten years, surely
we ought to be able to put up with
it for one day. That seemed fair
enough. But after hearing his SER
mon / wondered at the patience of
his people and I certainly extended
them my sympathy.
Among the divine's most irritat-
ing and oft-repeated remarks were
those to the effect that the things
he said he would not take back
whether we liked it or not"
Irritating because no one ex-
poets to dispute the age-old truths
of the scriptures. Nor is there any
one to find fault with it's strict in
functions as to life and how to live
it. When any one in the pulpit or
out calls attention to these things
none who hear wants, hopes or
demands that it should be "taken
back"
The fact is that such expressions
are not quotations from the WORD
but dogmatic personal opinion
expressed in the most aggravating
manner, as when this minister
shouted, ''the church is filled with
educated FOOLS" when everyone
knows this to be untrue. The in
ference being that any man or
woman who has a smattering of an
education thereby becomes unfit to
join a Christian congregation.
The scarcity of young people who
have received an education or who
are in the process of acquiring one
and the small number of men and
women of acknowledged ability and
influence who render service or
even attendance in church, may be
traced, in part at least, to the un-
supported, illogical utterances such
as this minister so vOlubly poured
into the ears of his hearers.
There are enough beautiful ex-
hortations in the scriptures, enough
fine examples of human lives lived
depicted in the GOOD BOOK to
make it unnecessary for any man
to be lost for a fascinating dis
course without resort to unreason-
able misinterpretation of what the
scriptures really teach. These can
hold and vitality affect the life of
every nearer and if the pastor
clings to these, there will be no in
clination expressed or unexpressed
by those who listen, to have him
"take it back"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

Young Matrons of st. Peter
Minstrel Show at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Friday, Jan. 25th, at $3.50
p. m. Admission, adults 25 cents,
children, Is cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

starting Monday, Jan. %. Regis
tration must be in this Wednesday.
Register at the office with Mrs.
Hazel Butler. For further infor-
nation see or talk with Mrs. But
Ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

America has many towns which
have taken their names from Eng
nsh places. There are thirteen Bris-
tolls, thirteen Oxfords, nine Ply.
mouths, seven FORKS, seven Baths.
and s'v Camhridges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

Classified ads inserted in thi
paper always pay.
, 1935-01-02
DELEGATION May
Attend SEEMING
Probe Meeting
Especial TO Tne Herald

HARLINGEN. Jan. 2-5portSmen
Oi the Valley viii assemble here
Wednesday night AK the Reese-Wil-
Mond hotel To discuss plans for
sending a delegation to the state
Game and Fish Protective aSSocia-
ton TO work primarily for prctec-
ton OF fish In the Laguna Madre
from SeininE.
Judge VIII q. Fields and Cecil
Carruth are taking the lead in the
move in this section.
Officials Of the state protective
association recently announced that
the association az its meeting ir
Waco Jan 10 and IA would take un
the question OF opposing seines in
coastal waters. pointing out that
members Of the legislative commit
tee which made the recent survey
apparently are in favor Of legaliz-
Ing the use az drag seines.
All Texas coastal waters are now
closed TO selnes and nets OF any
kind except the Laguna Mdare. a
bay az Rockport. and a bay at Ca
vestot During the past year the La
gunA Madre furnished more fish
thak the rest AZ the Texas coast
togefFer, the catch being 1919 75s
pounds. as against $40 300 pounds wv.
Rockport and 25l .53s pounds az
Galveston.
Al the meeting here other game
and fish protective matters are 10
he taken un and considered.