davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
Paul Turner Assaults "Herald"
Rep; Warrant Issued
For His Arrest
IS JOE LOUIS, DETROIT NEG
RO, DESTINED TO BE THE SEC
OND COLORED MAN TO WIN
THE HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN?

Sports page readers throughout
the world are asking this intriguing
question. k
Louis, most glamarous fighting
man on the pugilistic horizon since
popular George Dixon boxed his
way to two titles, is the talk of the
fight world He is matched to battle
the Italian giant, Primo Camera in
New York, on or about June 10 to
determine his right to challenge Max
Baer to a worlds championship con-
test.
ALL EYES ARE FOCUSED ON
JOE LOUIS, THE MODERN SAM
LANGFORD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
Southern Senators Block
Anti.Lynch Bill
THEY READ THE HERALD

To our surprise a local business
man and leader took exception to an
editorial. He asked us to mail him
marked copy of our future edi-
tions.
We told the gentlemaen that if
he wished to follow up our editor
ials, etc., that our subscription rates
were $500 per year, or &c per copy.
He became indignant and replied
that it wasn't worth it, and that no
one read it or took it seriously.
That's funny for the gentleman bor-
rowed a copy to read and we can
prove he's somebody. They all read
The Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
II Year Old BOY
Held As Slayer


CHICAGO, April 10 (SpeciaD-
A II year old school boy laughed
through the inquest into the death
of a man he confessed Staying and
showed no outward sign of emotion
Monday when the verdict ordering
him held for man-slaughter was re-
ported by the coroner's jury.
The youth, Charles Dixon, Jr.,
$3.50 Cottage Grove avenue, surren-
dered to Stanton avenue police Sat-
urday and confessed that he shot
and killed Robert Ivory, Jr., % years
old, 718 E. 38th street, early Friday
evening to climax gambling GUAR
rel.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
Jessie Binga
Enters III. Prison
GOVERNOR DECLINES TO
INTERVENE

Jesse Binga lost his long fight, and
recently, the once powerful fnan-
cial ruler who little empire covered
major portion of the great South
side is an inmate of Joliet peniten-
tiary. He was taken there shortly
after his arrest Tuesday by deputy
sheriffs to begin serving his term of
one to twenty years for embezzle-
ment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
The True Locust

The true locust so closely resem.
bles the grasshopper 1t is often
called the short-horned grasshop-
per. Their "feelers" that point for
ward are never more than half the
length Of the body, and have twen-
ty-five or fewer tiny sections. The
body Is strong and thickened, the
long hind limbs extend backward,
and the knee joint is nearly level
with the line of the back.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

The famous Lead cellar of the
cathedral Of st. Peter in Bremen
Is SO called because the lead for
the roof was melted there. Be
cause Of the unusually dry air,
bodies buried within 1t have become
mummifed, the oldest having been
there over 400 years and still Is in
an uDdecayed condition.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

Clarence W. Allen, formerly of
Minneapolis, husband of Mrs. Della
Allen who died in Chicago April 9,
was shipped to Minneapolis for in
torment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
NEAL FUNERAL HOME Tuesday
April 10th, Rev. n. w. Bolts, off
ciating. The deceased is survived
by his mother, Mrs Ruth Allen, by
an adopted son, Wilbert; a sister,
Mrs. Virgie Agee, five brothers, Wal
ter, st. Paul; Willis, Hinkley, Mimi,
Cleemnt, St. Louis, Herbert, Fl.
Scott, Kansas, Roscoe, Chicago. Mr..
Allen was an employee of the 500
Line, was well liked and respected.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
TAKE OFFENSE AT HERALD
STORY OF RAID AND HIS
DUAL ACTIVITIES

Paul Turner again has come into
the limelight. This time via of as
saulting member of the HERALD
staff. Turner accosted the staff
member in the hallway of the Kiss
Ter Building, and became abusive be-
cause his name was mentioned in a
news story concerning the raid of
the Wolverine club, following our
representative out into the streets,
and true to the type of person he
is and all other gangsters and cow
ards, he struck the representative
two blows from the rear and hastily
walked away, and dared anyone to
do anything about it, either by leg
al redress or otherwise.
This is not the first time that
Turner has became hysterical be-
cause he has been taken to task for
his activities since his arrival in the
city. We, for the information of
this "man about town" who some
times poses as a minister, lawyer,
musician, lecturer, and go between
for the underworld and all Of his
type that we are not afraid Of any
intimidation that they might seek to
make.
Our business is printing the news.
We have never printed a wilful story
concerning anyone, be he an under
world denizen or a coward like Tur-
ner, but we do print the true facts
of their activities. If Turner does
not want his name in the print, then
let him cease his dual role, and that
goes~for all of his type. If he does
something worthwhile, then we will
also note that fact. We again reit-
crate that Turner has had no legi-
innate employment and defy him to
prove that we have misstated the
truth. -
Warrant Out for His Ares.
A warrant was sworn out for his
arrest for his cowardly attack, and
his arrest is expected soon. If Paul
Turner or any other underworld
character thinks he can get away
with assaulting people on the streets
he is mistaken, nor will their cow
ardly attacks muzzle the press. We
shall continue to break this under
world and pimp hold upon our city.
We call upon the officials to aid by
clearing these human rats from our
streets and their dens, those that
have no legitimate employment,
either give them foaters or work.
house sentences. This is not the
first time Turner threatened the
HERALD and it's employees. More
than a year ago he threatened to
SHOOT members of the staff if he
saw his name in print again.
He has boosted that he would not
be arrested or brought into court.
We will see when the war
rant is served on him whether or
not he submits to arrest. In spite
of his or any of his coharts threats
of bodily harm, we intend to see
that laws of Minnesota are enforced.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
IL BURCLARIES SOLVED

Seven burglaries in Minneapolis
and four in st. Paul were declared
solved by st. Paul Police Wednesday
following the alleged confession Of
Eueene Dickerson, 80, of st. Paul.
He was arrested when he tried to
dispose of part of his alleged bur-
2glar loot for End hand automo-
bile.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
Snake Poisons

Snake poisons are of two princi-
pal kinds-hemolytic or destructive
to blood cells, and neurotoxic or
destructive to nerves. The poison
OF the rattlesnake and their allies
Is Of the former type, while that
OF the cobra and its relatives is Of
the latter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

Blanche Brandt, charged with be.
ing a common prostitute, was found
guilty by Judge Youngdahl who or
dered her to pay fine of $50 OF
25 days in the workhouse.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

James Palmer died at Minneapolis
General Hospital April 10th. Age,
45 years. Remains were shipped to
Mexico, Missouri, for interment, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Palmer. Deceased resided at
sos Eighth Avenue North. NEAL
FUNERAL HOME services.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

A man thinks he knows, but a
woman knows better.
Kindness in the heart is much bet
ter than gold in the bank.
Silence is the big sister to wisdom.
1t. is, much easier to be critical
than to..be correct.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
FINED 500

Doty King was found guilty of
keeping a disorderly house at 1919
Washington Avenue South, and or
dered to pay a 500 fine or serve
90 days in the workhouse. Anna
Taylor, found in the house, forfeit
ed her bail, a bench warrant was
sent out for her rearrest.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

Maud Ward, found guilty Of c
P. charge, was ordered to pay fine
Of $50 or 20 days. Lucille Brown
with a police record, was given 9
sentence Of 80 days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
LET JOY ENGULF THINE SOUL

Casters have came, and casters will
go,
Make this be the best one, Thee did
ever know,
Let Joy engulf Thine soul. +.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

B. e. Dolphin, candidate for AL
derman of the Fourth ward was the
principal speaker at the Border
Mems Optimistic Club Friday even
ing at their regular meeting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

These big smiles ayorm By Sylvia and Wanda Starks
,Viu greet hundreds of Minneapolis and aoom.em s0ho
will vst Phyllis Wheaey house during Community fund
vsiting aveek April 22 through May g. These sisters H
form part of the entertainment program being worked out
at the settlement house to portray to visitors ho the
By the Community fund to shoav thousands of Mpmeapo
us persons exactly avhat avok is being carried By doz
of varous Community fund supported social agencies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20
Short Cut In The News
MORE THAN 800 ATTEND

More than 800 gathered in the
main gym Of the Phyllis Wheatley
last Sunday afternoon at the an
nual vesper services every Man"
was presented by the Wheatly ORA
matte players.
FINED 500
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

Edward Carr was fined SO, o
10 days for failure to renew his fue
license.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

Oscar Wilson, charged with va
grancy, received 80 day workhouse
sentence.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-20

B. E. DOLPHIN SPEAKS
TO OPTIMISTIC CLUB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
TAX BILL DELAY
NEW PROBLEM
international News Service

international news service
There is an obviously increas-
ing sentiment in both houses of
Congress for postponement Of &C
ton on Share-the-wealth taxes,
but such a delay comprises a deli
cate political problem for Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
The Chief Executive is in the
position of having gone so far
that it is extremely hard to with
draw.
The trouble lies with the in
Surgents in both Senate and
House.
Administration leaders have
given their promise that there
will be action on the tax program
at the present session. They had
to do this to prevent Sentaor
LaFollette (ProgD of Wisconsin
and others from trying to attach
higher income and corporation
taxes to the recently passed reso.
luton extending five hundred mil.
lion dollars of emergency taxes,
Now, the session is wearing into
the dog-days, and every additional
delay, Democratic leaders agree
means more trouble for the New
Deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

an amendment, introduced by
Senator Byrd CD of Virginia, to
strike out the price-fiXing pro-
visions for first and second han
oilers of food products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
AAA Amendments Threatened
BY Soviet Trade Pact Fight
international News Service

Americas new trade treaty
with Russia today heaped new
troubles on the Administrations
AAA amendment, fighting a tor
tuouS way through the Senate.
Carrying the support of a vigor.
Gus minority, a amendment to the
AAA bill which would take away
from the Secretary of State power
to negotiate such reciprocal pacts
was introduced by Senator Nc
Carran CD of Nevada. Senator
Vandenberg (R) of Michigan
supporting the proposal, an
nounced that if the Senate does
not attach it he will sponsor SINH
lar measures later in the session
Mr.. McCarran said:
TRADE agreements by reason
of reduction of tariffs is a blow
to some of our vital agricultural
and industrial products. I can
not see how we can compete
with Russian convict labor, or
how the State Department
thinks such an agreement as
we have just entered in with
Russia can be Of any benefit
to the country"
Meanwhile, progress of the AAA
amendments in the Senate was al
a standstill, as a fight ragged ovel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
U. S. Puts New Trade
Pact Up to Germany
international News Service

The United States has informed
Germany that it will be deprived
of the benefits of trade conces.
sions granted other nations unless
the German government is pre-.
pared to conclude new most,
favored-nation treaty with this
country.
This notice, it was learned to.
day. was served by Secretary of
State Hull on German Ambassa.
dor Hans Luther before the lat
ter's recent departure for Berlin.
The German envoy was said to
understand the new agreement
must be in accord with the prin.
ciple that Germany give to this
nation the same treatment it ex.
tends to any other. The ambassa.
dor was informed that if Ger.
many refuses, the concessions it
now receives under the most.
favored-nation treaty with this
country will be withdrawn after
october Is, when that treaty ex
pires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
HAS
80 On RELIEF

Classified as Technical assist
ants" so members of the National
Symphony Orchestra were on
work-relief rolls today at salaries
of $79 per month.
They were blanketed on the
rolls under the old work relief
program by the relief admins
tration without the usual time
taken for investigation of relief
applicants.
The symphony association origi-
nally asked for $1,000 of Federal
aid, to pay the musicians, based
on an eight weeks program, but
this was cut to $5,925.
The symphony association will
pay the difference between the
works-fund checks and the union
minimum of $50 a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Clouds Mar Eclipse
Of the Moon Here
CLOUDS PULLED

Washingtonians who sat up to
watch the performance of the
moon as it went into total eclipse
last night saw only half the prom
ised show, but still got their
moneys worth.
For the skies here became
clouded just about show time, and,
while the eclipse was visible in it's
early stages, it was partly or
wholly obscured later by scudding
clouds and lowering skies.
In New York where it was clear
those who witnessed the perform
ance saw the moon turn from
white to sapphire and then to cop
per red as the shadow of the earth
crept over it.
The length of totality was the
longest in so years.
At 1912 p. m. the earth's
shadow could be seen at the left
side of the moon, and at HOO
p. m. the entire lunar surface be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
King George Reviews
Three British Elects

PORTSMOUTH, England, July
16 G.N.SO. King George V,
standing at salute on the quarter
deck of his 4,70O ton yacht Vic
toria and Albert, this afternoon
reviewed 100 of his warShips con-
centrated off Spithead.
It was the most imposing naval
spectacle seen in British waters
for 81 years, and brought virtually
to an end the celebrations which
for the last three months have
marked the 70-year-old monarch'S
silver jubilee as a ruler.
More than a quarter Of a mil
lion people witnessed the royal
review of the combined home,
Mediterranean and reserve fleets,
manned by $4,000 officers and
men under command of Admiral
the Earl of Cork, Admiral Sir
William Fisher, and Vice Admiral
Ashley Rushton.
King George surrounded by the
Prince of Wales and the Dukes Of
York and Kent, Saluted each YES
sci as the Victoria and Albert
passed between the three main
lines of battleships and other
large vessels. Later the aircraft
of the fleet air arm flew past the
royal yacht.
In brilliant sunlight, the Kings
yacht steamed out of the harbor
as cheers went up from Threats of
thousands gathered by the dock
side. The shores around the
Spithead and the Isle of Wight
were packed with sightseers.
A gun booming across the har-
Dor at 1870 p. m. set the stage
for the great review. Ten lines of
Ships-veSSels of war and peace
stretched away into the distance.
Pleasure boat Scurried to shore
to find vantage points.
The day wound up with festivi-
ties on both land and sea. Aboard
ship all hands were given a spe-
cial round of rum, but, those who
preferred drank the Kings health
in lime juice. The King gave d
dinner aboard the yacht to Off
GERS and dignitaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Fire Perils Crown
Jewels of Britain

LONDON, July 16 G.N.S)-
Relocated guards armed with
rifles hurriedly took posts around
the incalculable wealth of the
crown jewels of Britain today
when fire broke out in a section
of the centuries-old Tower of
London.
An electric cable in Devereux
Tower, overlooking the plot
where Anne Boleyn was behead-
ed, fused, starting blaze that
sent puffs of smoke streaming
past the window that witnessed
the Suffocation of the two little
princes of tragic history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Euen Judge Gets
Traffic Ticket
In Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 16.
When the Rockville town coun-
Gil says it wants the towns
traffic regulations enforced, it
means it.
Several prominent Mont
gomery county citizens, includ-
ing Police Court Judge Harold
c. Smith, learned this yester-
day when their cars were tick
eted for overtime parking by
Town Policeman Leslie c.
Thompson.
Thompson showed no reti.
cence whatsoever in disclosing
the list of persons whose cars
had received tickets. He did,
however, admit that he was a
little puzzled as to how Judge
Smith was going to try his
own case when the traffic
charges are brought up in
Montgomery county Police
court tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
BRITAIN BOOSTS
AIR FORCE BY
$4,000 MEN
rs Millions to Be Spent on
Equipment and Personnel
in Expansion Program

LONDON, July 16 G.N.S0.-Es-
Inmates of supplementary eXpendi-
lures of 5,335 900 pounds (about
6,675,0 O0) for expansion Of the
British air force we're announced
by the air ministry today.
Carrying out the program an
nounced on May %, the money
will go for expansion of both
equipment and personnel of the
royal air force.
Officers and men Of the R. A. F.,
exclusive of India, will be in
creased from 10000 to $4,000. 1t
is anticipated 1900 pilots will be
taken in this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
BEAUTY PARLOR
BILL GETSO.K.

Regulation of beauty parlors
in the District is provided in a
bill approved today by the public
health subcommittee of the House
District Committee.
Although the measure IS op-
posed by the District Commits
sioners it will be reported favor
ably to the full committee at
1920 a. m. tomorrow by Repre-.
sentative Jenckes CD of Indiana,
chairman of the subcommittee.
At an executive meeting today
the subcommittee also voted IA
vorably on three bills granting
licenses to DrS. Arthur B. Walker,
Ronald A. Cox and Park Chue
Chan, and a bill allowing the
District health officer to open
graves.
The Commissioners opposition
to the beauty parlors bill was on
the ground that existing law gives
them ample power to control the
situation.
The new bill would set up rigid
standards for all operators and
owners of beauty and hairdressing
parlors. An examination would
be necessary for those practicing
so-called beauty culture in the
District and all operators and
owners would have to be regis
tered. Six months training would
be required of an apprentice and
registration fee would be re-
quired from all those operating in
the city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
ADJOURNMENT
MOVE FAILS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
vote but only handful of Demo.
Gratis supported Representative
Deem.
They included Representatives
Hoeppel, California; Tarver,
Georgia; Dockweiler, California;
Boylan, New York and Knute
Hill, Washington.
In an effort to halt the move
ment for early adjournment,
Representative Rankin CD of
Mississippi today sought to unite
hackers of the IVA, utility hold
ing companies and tax program.
DerideS Prayed Nerves
He proposed that every effort
for adjournment be resisted until
all three measures are finally put
in the hands of the President.
Representative Rankin derided
the claim that Congress is sui,
fering physically. He said:
congressman talk about
frayed nerves. Their nerves are
not frayed at all compared to
what they will be when the
people get through with them,
if they adjourn Congress with
these important measures pend
ing.
"Of course, the power trust
wants us to adjourn. The own
ers of large fortunes, who are
escaping their part Of the bur.
den of taxation, want us to ad-
jOurn. But the people who
elected us expect US to do our
duty before we seek = vaca-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

came invisible. This condition OBJ
tanned for an hour and 40 minutes,
and then the tip of the moon ap-
peared again. Slowly the moon
came out of hiding and by 2:48
a. m. a full moon was seen again.
Scientists at the Naval OBJ
servatory suffered more of a dis
appointment than did the casual
observers. The only observations
of scientific value are the occula-
ton of the stars behind the moon
during a total lunar eclipse, and
with the cloudy skies these OBJ
servations were difficult. These
OCCUPATIONS are the obscuring of
the stars by the moon in their
path, and are best observed when
the moon is in total eclipse.
The times when the various
stars go behind the moon are
noted and from these calculations
the exact position of the moon
can be calculated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Mayor Is Beaten
By Former Boxer

REVERE, Mass, July Is GIN,
Stills nose broken and his
body badly bruised, Mayor James
M. O'Brien today was still in a
serious condition at Whidden
Memorial Hospital at Everett as
a result of a vicious beating he
received at his home.
Robert Jasse, %, former middle.
weight fighter, was under arrest
charged with assault with intent
to kill. He refused to make any
statement. Jasse, police said, held
Mayor O'Brien responsible for be-
ing off at Suffolk Downs race
track where he was a special Off.
GER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Governor Weighs
Pardon for Editor

SALEM, Ore, July 16 G.NS)
A petition, bearing 100 signatures,
for the pardon of Llewellyn A,
Banks, Medford (Ore) publisher,
serving life imprisonment for the
killing of George Prescott, Med
ford policeman, during the Jack
son political revolution" of 1892
was in the hands of Gov. Charles
H. Martin today. A hearing was
set for August 2. Banks health,
since his imprisonment, has been
poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Missing Woman
Hunted by Police

Missing from her home in the
500 block of Somerset Pl. N. w.
since yesterday morning, Mar
garet Hintz, "a, was hunted by
police today.
According to Frank M. Hodge,
of the Somerset Place address,
who reported the woman missing,
she started to Georgetown Dental
School yesterday morning and
has not been seen since. Miss
Hintz was described as 5 feet 6
inches tall, weighs $50 pounds
has dark hair. brown eyes and
was wearing gray dress with
white linen jacket and white
pumps.