davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
WILL HEAR WHEATLEY
DIRECTORS IN SPECIAL
MEETING TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon found oppo-
nents Of the Northside Stun project
before the City Council roads and
bridges Committee for hearing on
a proposal the City clear up three
block section of the land which the
government will buy but will not use
Immediately.
Defends Project
The sole dissenter In Tuesdays
storm of criticisms directed at the
project was Miss w. Gertrude
Brown, head resident of the Wheat
ley House. Miss Brown said "The,
project represents the first opportar-.
ity for material betterment present
ed to Negroes living in the area"
Aldermen Oppose Plan
Alderman John Peterson. Chas.
Rosander and n. P. -yanCleve at
tackled the project. They summed It
up as part of current government
philosophy to stake away from those
who have and give to those who
haven't"
Several civic organizations led by
Mrs. Sue NJ. Dickey Hough argued
against the project. Continuing Miss
Brown made the statement that she
was sure no one in the room would
want to live Sin what I've lived in
for II years."
"We've never complained about
the taxes we've paid to provide
things for you to enjoy" she said.
"You owe it to the 5000 Negroes
who have lived and worked in Min
neapolis for years, not complaining
about the places they have to live
in, to give them this chance to live
decently."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Local News

Mrs. Audrey Grever Harris is
very i'll in the General Hospital.
Miss Louise True is i'll and con.
fined at the General Hospital.
Mrs. Alice Wiley is In serious
condition in General Hospital.
Mrs. Elnora Walker, sol Aldrich,
is improving slowly.
Mrs. La Belle De Leo is recover
ing from a recent automobile acct
dent. She can receive callers at the
General Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcmahon Of Hanni-
bal, Mo-, were the house guests Of
their brother, Mr.. Hamlet Rowe and
wife, 644 9th av. north.
Mrs. Maude Chandler, 334 E. 38th
street celebrated her birthday Nov.
9th. We wish Mrs. Chandler many
more happy birthdays.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
BORDER BRIEFS"

Conforming with our usual pro-
cedure on the first Sunday of each
month, communion was served at
the close of an hour well spent in
prayer and meditation.
The Epworth League Cabinet has
presented plans for enriching the
League services, to which adults as
well as young people are invited. The
League meeting Sunday, while prin-
arily business meeting, provoked a
lively discussion. The Junior League,
presided over by little Miss Sarah
Strader and supervised cy Mrs. D.
P. Young, are showing a spirit of
aggressiveness and willingness to
work which is in keeping with the
other Church organizations. Their
Penny Carnival list Fridhy night
was a decided success, both in at
tendance and financially.
Wednesday evenings have been
designated as Church training
nights, when the Methodist Disci-
pline, together vaa the Bible will
serve as Textbook Or study groups.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Day, Governors Secretary
Succeeds Judge White

Vince A. Day, for the past five
years private secretary to Governor
Olson, Wednesday was appointed to
succeed the late Judge Clyde R.
White on the Municipal Bench.
The vacancy on the bench was
caused by the sudden death of Judge
White last Saturday evening. Judge
White was appointed to the bench
by former Governor Christianson to
succeed Judge Frank E. Reed who
was elevated to the District Court
Bench.
The appointment of Mr.. Day
meets with hearty approval from our
citizens, as he is known for his fair
ness and impartiality.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
-
sKRCS DAUGHTERS EN-
TERTAINED

The faithful, industrious, and am
icable King daughters of Bethesda
were the guests of Mrs. Turner,
1928 Clinton Avenue South from 2
o'clock to 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov.
7th. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent, as result of Mrs. Turner's
courteous hospitality.
Fervent prayer was offered for
their faithful member and co-work-
er, Mrs. Matte Lukas, who was sud-
denly called to the sick sisters bed
side in Kansas City, Kansan. The
Kings Daughters, with the cooper
alton Of all church auxiliaries, mem
bers and friends, will sponsor a fell
lowship dinner at the church Tues.
day, Dec. 81. The public is cordial.
ly invited to the dinner and watch
meeting.
We are indeed glad to welcome
Mrs. Ruby Craig, 512 Thirteenth
avenue south, who for severa
weeks has been visiting friends ant
relatives in Chicago, New Yorl
City, Milwaukee, Yazoo City
Greenville, Jackson and other point.
in the south. Mrs. Craig is stu
dent of the Vocation High schoo
and will attend again this scholastic
year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
BETHESDA NEWS
By Rev. A. r. Boyd

SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL
COMING COMING! COMING! A
REVIVAL! which will begin Sunday,
November 18th at Bethesda Baptist
Church.
It is, and has been, the desire, and
prayers to God of members for Back
Sliders to return. Prodigals to come
come, sinners to accept Christ, and
those that are weak to be strength
ened, and the Church as whole to
be edited. To meet this grave, SIN
cere and urgent need. Rev. w. e.
Warrington took with him the rod
that God gave Aaron and Hur, to
stay in his hands and went upon the
mountain to talk with God, being sa-
tisfied with his communion with
God, will preach from the following
subjects:
1. Some things God can't do.
9. Ehjah's God.
8. Mans greatest need.
a. Moving at the right time and
in the right direction.
s. The expected visitor at an un-
expected hour.
g.. Crime-its cause and cure.
Z. Wages and Gifts.
8. The fool.
8. God the merchant.
10. The Prodigal son.
II. Gods drug store.
IL. How to be saved.
The meetings will be held under
the auspices of the Gospel Chorus, a
group of young Christian workers
in Bethesda Church.
At each meeting 1t shall be the
object and purpose of all to magnify
Christ Our Lord, through the Holy
Spirit and to Glorify God. The pub
lie is invited to attend. Meetings VIII
begin each evening at 7:45 p. m.
The theme Of the Pastor, Sunday,
November 18th, at IL a. M: "Jesus
Christ, the only source Of salvation
for the souls Of men,"
Come, and hear this man Of God,
and If you haven't a Church Home
you are welcome to join US while in
the city. Visitors are always well
come.
81 ia Elga 48cfa'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
APOSTLE PAUL" is ALSO
PERMITTED TO VOTE

New York, Nov. &c Satisfied
Love" voted last Tuesday; so did
pleasant Day., "Sweetz. Determine.
ton" and Beautiful Delight.
The appellate division in ruling
unanimously said they were eligible
thus 78 kingdom names adopted BY
the faithful Father Divine, of Har
lem, marched to the polls.
The only requirement, the justices
held were that the voter report the
name and address under which they
last voted. The inspectors provided
by Father Divine's followers sat on
the election boards so they could
provide this information.
Arthur B. Madison, counsel for
Father Divine's flock, charged the
board of elections struck off the
"Kindom names" solely because of
their devotion to the clergyman. The
APPELLATE division disregarded this
reasoning, but granted the petition.
Among the seventy-eight concern
ed are Charatie Edna, Joyous Ener-
gy, Victory Faith, True Determine
ton, Willing Jeremiah, Katie Dove,
Faithful Lazarus Blessed Love, Joy
Rejoice, Noah En- france, Gracious
New Heaven, Loveliness Rest, Peace
full Heart, Fait''r-l Heart, Lovely
Heart, Patience T,b Love. Cincear
Heart, Mary Josscea and Faithful
ness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Preaching at II a. m. by the pas.
tor.
Theme: "The Meaning of Grace.
Gal. 1sty End and 3rd. Music by the
senior choir and solo by Miss v.
M. Perkins, under the direction o1
Mr.. Governor Cook.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Sunday evening the pastor will
use as his theme "Dry Bones OF
the Valley, Ezekiel, 37th chapter
and Ord verse. On November IT, at
$3.50 p. m. there will be a union
service. All Christians are invited
to attend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09

The entertainment committee of
Minnehaha Temple 129 is planning a
chitterling supper in the near future
and you can watch for the date.
Since the Grand Lodge Of Elks,
which convened in Washington, D..
c., Mrs. L. Alice Jackson of st. Paul,
was appointed District Deputy of
Como Temple 1928 and Minnehaha
Temple 129 I. B. P. o. E. w. by the
Grand DIT. Ruler, Alice M. Johnson.
The Dorcas Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday, Nov. 18th at
the home of Mrs. Katherine Smith,
2441 9Th av. south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Johnny Baker Posi-
To Hold Rally
Sunday Evening


John G. Alexander, Fifth District
Commander of the American Legion,
will be the principal speaker at a
bonus and employment rally spon-
sored by Johnnie Baker Post, at Bor-
der M. E. Church, Border and Lyn-
dale Avenues north, Sunday evening,
November 10th, at 1880 p. m.
Other speakers include, Paul Kou-
gan, district membership chairman
and a representative from the dist
rict W. P. A. office. There will be
no admission charge, the public is
invited to attend this interesting
program.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
MINNESOTA TEMPERANCE
MOVEMENT ADOPTS NEW
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

St. Paul. - The Annual State
Council Of the Minnesota Temper
ance Movement which Just closed
following successful year of work
at its sessions here adopted a legisla-
tive program which calls for the re-
enactment of some of the more bas-
ic laws which were on the statute
books of the sta e for many years
prior to the adoption of prohibition.
Their first demand is for a search
and-seizure law. Most of the vets
will support this demand for without
this law bootiegyers who are their
lawless competitors have the advan-
tage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Maryland Student
Opens Fight For
"U" Admittance

Annapolis, Nd, (Special)-The
court of appeals Tuesday was asked
to decide whether the University OF
Maryland can be compelled by law
to admit Negro to it's law school
The case came up from the Balti.
more city court in which Donald c.
Murray, %, of Baltimore, sued for
a writ of mandamus to require the
university to admit him as law stu
dent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09

Fred Cooley, age IS years, died
suddenly on the sidewalk in front OF
129 Highland Ave. North Saturday
Nov. End. Funeral services were
held from the Neal Funeral Home.
Inc, Wednesday, Nov. 9Th. Rev. H.
S. Robinson, Of Detroit officiating,
assisted by Rev. C. F. Stewart. The
remains were shipped to Chicago for
burial. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Helen Cooley, Chicago, and a
sister, Mrs. Japs Hunt, Kansas City,
who went to Chicago for her broth
er's burial, withheld Funeral Home
Inc. in charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Wheatley HeadDefends
Northside Project
NOTICE

The Kings Daughters are spon-
soring chitterling and fish frying
dinner at Bethesda Baptist church,
lib 9Th street south, Friday, Nov
18th from 4:30 p. m. to 1870 p. m.
The public is cordially invited. An
excellent dinner, splendid service all
for soc.
Mrs. Pinkie Neal, President; Rev.
W. E. Warrington, pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
or the rest of your life.

for the rest of your life.
B. B. N.-Do you think I'll ever
get any support from my baby's
father?
Ans: No-He is married now and
has several children and it is more
than he can do. to take care of his
family half way. decently.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
CLUBS

The Quality club Of Phyllis
Wheatley met last Monday. The
group was visited by group of Ia
dies from lie Seur, Mimi. The class
was surprised with refreshments by
The instructor, Mrs. Landers. The
club is still open for membership.
The Mothers Effort Club will visit
Crespus Attuck home of st. Paul
next Friday afternoon carrying dain-
ties, etc., for the inmates.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pull
man Porters Benefit Association met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Estella
Sims, 2017 Smelling avenue so.
The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Gates, 1T Highland avenue north.
The hostess served a delicious lynch.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
M. C. Washington, 619 Oak Lake
avenue north.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
BARRETT SUPPORTS
BRITISH net STAND
Davis Cup Team Captain Takes
Issue With U. s. for Not
Backing Film Move.

By the Associated Press.
r ONDON, January 17.-Making no
L. secret of the fact that the move
is designed to keep Fred Perry
and Bunny Austin in the amateur
fold, Herbert Roper Barrett. captain
of the British Davis Cup team, de-
fends the British Lawn Tennis As
sociation's effort to make life simpler
for court stars by permitting them
to be paid for "educational" notion
picture action films.
Barrett also expressed keen diSap-
pointment over the failure Of Walter
Merrill Hall, president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, to
mount the band wagon" and join
England and CZechoslovakia in q
move to abrogate the international
Lawn Tennis Federation rule pro-
hibiting amateurs from receiving pc
cuniary gain for appearing in action
films.
Whereas it always has been Gus
tornary for amateur officials to pro-
fess nothing but rare good will to-
ward professional transformers like
William Chg BilD Tilden and Ellis
worth Vines, Barrett not only ad-
mitted he doesn't like them, but pre-
dicted that the move he fosters would
cut the ground from under them. u
Evening star., 1935-01-17
TURFMEN OBJECT
TO OPEN CLAIMING
New England Race Boards
Head Protest Against
Proposed Rule.
A. p. Photo.

BY the Associated Press.
n II IAMI., Fla, January 1.-THE
M first snag in the path Of
W. unanimous action came today
as the National Association
Of State Racing Commissioners con-
sidered the merits and dement's Of
open and closed claiming.
While only scattered comment came
from the executive sessions before the
open meeting to consider the proposed
uniform code of racing rules, it was
indicated Rhode Islands commission
ers opposed the modified open claim
ing rule.
AS proposed by Chairman William
H. Cane of New Jersey the modified
regulation set a time limit of 80 days
during which a premium of 25 per
cent of the claiming price would be a
condition for entering the horse i'll
another claiming race.
1t was considered not unlikely New
Hamphire and Massachusetts, would
decline to agree to modified open
claiming in order to preserve freedom
of action.
The open claiming rule. the Rhode
Islanders maintain, offers too much
opportunity for persons to claim horses
in one State for transfer to track in
another State-of prime Importance
in the New England area.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

after he had been graduated from the
University of Manitoba, where he spe-
cialized in mathematics, Murdoch
Joined the Rangers at the same time
as the Cook brothers, Frank Boucher
and Ching johnson. He's appeared in
every league play-of and exhibition
game. getting by with only minor in
juries.
1--WE been blessed with a sturdy pair
Of legs" smiled Murdoch. "I've never
SO much as had a sprained ankle or
had charleyhorse during a season.
I was badly hurt once, in the final
game of my first season when I col
lided with Frank Fredrickson Of Bos-
ton. I wrenched my shoulder badly
and was laid up for three weeks, but
the season was over.
Another reason for my record Is
that during my first couple of seasons
with the club my job didn't call for
sorties into the vicinity Of the enemy's
goal I've always been in the second
line and my job then was to try and
protect the lead set up by the Cooks
and Boucher, who were almost sure
bets to score.
"It's q little different today, we
have three lines and with our veteran
trio aging a bit We all have to take q
crack at kcrin2..A .-.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Same Dean Clan
Lingo Indicates

CT. LOUIS, January II P).-Jack
- Dean. young pitcher from Big
Spring, Tex, who will work out
with the Browns this Spring, is
about ready to call out the family
Deaneologist.
It's just "too bad" if the better.
known Deans-Dizzy and Daffy-
have never heard of him, says Jack.
Dizzy recently denied relationship
with Jack, who asserted he was a
cousin of the Cardinals famous
pitching brothers.
In letter to Dizzy. published
here, Jack said:
80 you've never heard of me
before? Well, that's too bad. But
people in this part of Texas don't
think you and Paul are the only
pitching Deans. Open your ears
for you are going to hear plenty
about me from now on"
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SPoR7SCopE ;.: & E; :;:: !; :::''
BY ROD THONLAS-

IF YOU thought Howard Campbell
washed up as bowling staI
you've overlooked his position in
the Washington Singles League
All the city's finest bowlers are not
in the league, but there are enough
to make it hard sailing for any, and
Campbell is second in the standing,
within striking distance of the leader.
Tony Santini.
Campbell perhaps is not the duck
pin shooter he was few years age
when the sailor stood ready at all
times to oppose any bowler in the
country, with no limit on the purse
But they are finding him increasingly
tough pickin's in the singles league
and the prophecy here is ventured
that he will finish on top.
The Washington Singles League, de-
signed to determine the Capitals best
head-to-head'' bowler, fails of its
main purpose because a number OF
the high rankers did not enter. In
stead of settling question it has
given rise to one, or rather two, to
wit: Who is the best singles per-
former of the season and who was
the tops of all time?
Evening star., 1935-01-17
White Sox IN Deal.

~HE proposed deal for the pitcher
will involve the White Sox,
Griff broke down and confessed,
but he intimated it wasn't from Lou
Comiskey's club that the hurler will
be forthcoming. From hints and init
nations it is gathered that Catcher
Luke Sewell would go to the prac-
tically receiverless Sox in three-way
deal involving another Western club,
probably either st. Louis or Cleveland.
But" cautioned Griffith, as he re-
lit his stogie and patiently waited for
the mail and the second 100000 in
stallment on Son-in-LaW Joe Cronin,
"even without that pitcher Washing
ton still is a first-division club. And
there's always the possibility that Ed
Linke's arm will be okay, or kid
like Diggs will step in and pitch win
ming ball.
Gosh" continued the National
prexy, we've got hitting team right
down the line. OF course, it's entirely
up to Bucky Harris. but suppose the
starting lineup is Powell, Myer. Ma
nush, Stone. Kuhel, Travis, Bolton
and Larry? Every ones a hitter except
Larry, and don't forget he drove In 107
runs back in 1881. Then there'n be
Schultz and Sington ready to STEP"
Proving, if nothing else, that the
Washington front office again and for
all is leaning toward AL Powell In its
preseason plans.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams

Local Teams
Maryland, 43; washington College
27.
Navy. 36; Georgetown. 25.
Catholic University, Al; Baltimore
u. 27.
Wilson Teachers, 46; Maryland State
Normal, l3.
Roosevelt High. At; Swavely, l3.
Kendall School. 80: Hyattsville. 18
St. Adams, 48: Friends, 80.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 48; Takoma.
Silver Spring, 7.
Catholic University, %; Eastern
High. 81.
Tech High, At; st. Johns, 81.
Miner Teachers, IS; Howard Uni
versity, 36.
Washington-Lee High, 81; Episcopal
High, "a.
Cardozo High. %; Baltimore voca-
tional, 81.
Army, 30; Lafayette. %.
New York u, SO; Temple, %.
Syracuse, so: Cornell. IS.
Penn State, 43; western Maryland
IS.
Pittsburgh, 43; Fordham, 20.
Westminster, 10; Salem, %
Davis-Elkins, A; Anderson Broddus
%.
st. Johns, SO; Johns Hopkins, %.
South.
Randolph Macon, "A; Virginia
Medical, "a.
Lenoir Rhyme, 40; Roanoke. Al.
Pennsylvania, 26; Kentucky Wes'
leyan, 16. g
North Carolina State, 20; Davidson
81.
Tennessee, SO: Georgia Tech, 26.
Texas A. & M, Al; Texas, 40.
Louisville, "a; Morehead, Is.
West.
st. Johns (Toledo), 50: Adrian, Sc
Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Ohio University
80.
Millikin, 40; Illinois Wesleyan, 80.
Simpson, IS; Parsons, 16.
Central Normal, SO; Oakland City
20.
Ball State, %: Indiana Central, 20
Idaho, Southern Branch, 80; Mon
tana, 29.
Oklahoma, 36; Kansas, 26.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Luck From LucknOlU Gets Him
Through 499 Hockey Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 17.-Mur-
nj ray Murdoch. major league
l Y hockey's 'fron man" - with
49e consecutive games behind
him-attributed his unbroken string
Of competition today to luck and spe-
officially to the fact that he was from
Lucknow, Ontario.
"Why shouldn't I be lucky after
having been born in town with a
name like Lucknow" asked the vet.
eran New York Ranger forward, play
ing his ninth season with the blue
shirted puck chasers.
Lester Patrick, willy. silver haired
manager-coach OF the Rangers. hitched
a chair close to Murdoch's and Sec
onded the players explanation.
THAT means luck now and forever" !"
said Patrick. eff it's been luck that's
kept Murdoch going all these years,
then it has been luck for the Rangers,
too. Murray isn't a super-star, but
he's q master workman. He not only
does his job in workmanlike man
ner but he has furnished the club
with some god ideas on new plays"
When be was q striplint Of 81 years.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
.DEMAREE HAILED
AS CUB STARTER
With Stainback, Klein Will
Give Club Fine 0utfieId,
General View.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OS ANGELES, Calf, January
l 17.-The Chicago Cubs likely
will open the 1885 pennant
race with Chuck Klein, Frank
Demaree and Tuck Stainback in the
outfield.
Pacific Coast observers claim Dema-
rec cannot miss being a star in the
National League and if their verdict is
correct, the Cubs will have one Of the
best outer patrols in base ball.
Demaree was one of the Pacific
Coast Leagues outstanding players
last season. Oscar Reichow, the vet
eran business manager OF the Los
Angeles team, who wrote big league
base ball for many years. thinks the
young man is one Of the greatest
prospects he ever saw. II never could
understand why the Cubs sent Frank
back to the Coast League, unless it
| was for further experience" said
Reichow today.
"Demaree did everything we'll last
Summer. He led the league in batting
with an average of 1886; he batted in
| 173 runs and hammered out As home
runs and 81 doubles. AS fielder he
was marvellous; great speed, fine arm
and good Judgment Of fly balls. I
think he will be one of the best center
fielders the National League has seen
in long time.
~ also think Tuck Stainback will
be q grand player this Summer. The
youngster made a great showing last
season. considering his brief experience
in minor league base ball. He Is going
to be a better batter this year and
there are not many players who can
match him in speed"
Evening star., 1935-01-17
THREE PLAYERS TIE
FOR CHESS HONORS
Fine, Dake and Steiner Finish
With Scores Of II to l in
Mexican Tourney.

MEXICO, D. F., January ia
triple tie for first place among Reuben
Fine. Of New York, Arthur w. Dake
Of Portland, Greg, and Herman
Steiner of Los Angeles, was the out
come Of the international masters
tournament at the Mexico City Chess
Club.
After Fine and Dake had won their
games from Gonzales Rojo and AL
fonso Aguirre, respectively, in the
thirteenth round, Steiner defeated
Capt. Jose J. Araiza, national title
holder, in their adjourned game after
hard-fought ending which went to
SO moves.
The trio representing the United
States finished with IL points out OF
IL each to their credit, or better
than Capt. Araiza, the nearest Mex
ican rival.