davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CONTINUED.

RED GRAPE MYRTLE. 81. now blooming
pink Grape myrtle for less; P. G hydran-
geas. : wears old, 5x6i2 fl, 81 mock
oranges. IA #. 4sc: forsythia. = years OLD
4sc; evergreens. soc up. Maryland NuEs-
cry East Hyattsville. Hours: Sundays. all
day Saturdays. after 1880 p.m.i week days,
Ater ) p
Evening star., 1935-09-20

COOh On bU IbEfV' Uy O1IIIese om InaI1'
1907 18th ST. NV. 20
COLORED MAN wishes place caring ,for
aged or sick man. or general houSework.
Phone North 9359
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

lS2I 10Th ST N.W-Attractively fur
nished double room twin beds. open Are
place semi-private bath; . youns ladies
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Good merchandiser for nationally ad-
vertised product of daily demand. Finan-
cial ARRANGEMENT discussed at interview.
1901 l4th st. nv. between 8 and II
mann Saturday op1v
Evening star., 1935-09-20

1923 VERMONT AVE. NV. Thomas
Circlel. Apt. 33-Comfortable. newly dec,
bay-window room; downtown. Gentleman.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

SALESMAN, must be a work.
er; references required. Ap-
ply between 4 and 6 pm,
Rinaldi Coal Co., 649 r. L.
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Continued on Next Page
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
MONDAY LUNCHEON CLUB
OF TRADE ASSOCIATION TO
MEET ATTY. W. c. A..

l3eginnin Wednesday August 21.
the MONDAY Luncheon Club of th.
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
sociation will hold its weekly meet
ings at the Lucy Thurman Branch
Y. w. c. A. on Elizabeth Street.
Fo rmore than three years the club
has held is meetings at the st.
Louis Lunch, 1928 ST. Antoine
steet where the management CO.
operated in every way possible to
assure tn success OF the Club. How
ever, due 10 increasing interest,
membership and attendance the
Club was forced TO seek larger
quarters. Afte considering several
places the Board of Directors fin
ally recommended the Y. w. c. A.
which was heartily approved and
endorsed by the Club. The Y. w.
G. A. has guaranteed the Club The
same courteous and efficient SER
vice, a good lunch and the same
fine and cooperative spirit that the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

way. II the Detoit consumer had
paid the low rate available in the
Border Cities, his annual gas bill
would have been only $22.37, in
stead of $49.77. Thus each Detroit
consumer would have saved $27.40
per year In the purchase of the
same amount OF gas heat. IL Nat
ural Gas at Windsor prices had
been obtainable here, instead OF
high-priced artificial gas.
Now. multiply this saving of
e27.4o by $4,000 Detrorrt con-
sumers and you realize total pos
sible saving to all Detorit con-
sumers of $s.S64.0O0 per ryear.
You Can Readily Understand Now
Why The Intoduction Of Natural
Gas to Detroit-In its Immediate
and Eventual Beneflts-Win Create
Billions Of Dollars In New Wealth
Over A Period Of Years.
NOTE-Hear Council President
Smith discuss this subject over
WMRC every Wednesday at 6:i5
d. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
WITH THE
Younger Set
By ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

Moss. two very lovely looking
young misses; Helen Sprills. Cath
crime Carter. Ida, Doroty, Alonzo
and June Pettford. Cathleen Coote
and Leroy Soles, somewere around
the place and many others
LOOKIT HERE with apologies TO
the Chaperon)
There's Ben Davis, the famed
young radical politician OF Allan
Ia. Ga. and Ben Davis, the student
OF the loci younger set;; Elsie
Robinson, the columnist. and Elsie
Roxborough the local columnist of
Detroit and Idle Wild; Marjorie
Carter reminds Of Ginger Rogers;
Charlie Davis wardrobe makes you
tink of George Raft, the screen -ac-
tor Bill Osby Jr is just like AL
Jolson (minus Blackface); Every
one will agree that Frances Raj
ford is just like Virginia Parker
the actree; Jaunita Jackson Is sill
the leader In styles. Charlie Davis
has a pet expressionl It's tuckered.
Jones likes to go to amuse-
ment parks.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Although II has been to warn
for formal entertaining, there have
been q few small parties and out
ings. and of course. much tennis
and swimming and weekend trips
to various near-points of interest
ne OF the most outstanding par
ties of the younger social set was
that given by George Mckenzie at
his family residence on Hendrie
street last Friday evening. 1t was
truely delightful affair. -. with
plenty to eat. .danceable music
and berry gang OF young people
Georges charming mother was the
hostess and saw TO il that each
guest was well taken care Of The
guests we're Lillian Bryant looking
very lovely; Spencer Cary, 'Peck's
Bad Boy; Katherine Hall, appear
lux Iut VI ~. ~ ~ liNtSltt
Williams. without the girl friend;
Robert Trueman, trying 10 keep
cool; Dorothy Miller, having lots
of fun; Alex Smith, playing his
regular role as the jester; Della
Mathews, Nashville. Tennessees a
visitor: Billy Woodson. very good
dancer: Sarah Cleveland, ENJOYING
her evening with Warren Carter;
Earl Kennedy, in the stag line:
Grove Coote, doing his number;
Leroy Taliferro, pulling coat tails;
James Jones, still the very sharp
man: Charlie Davis. in his solid
white outfit; Margarea Williams,
he cute West-side miss that at
ENDS school down in Virginia;
Chas. Stephens, Robert Mathews.
Bassett Jones, Louise and Lorraine
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
ANSWERS TO THE
Gas QUESTION

annual average consumption OF
$4,000 cubic feet per customer. At
a rate OF 70 cents per thousand, the
Detroit consumer pair s49.77 per
year for this gas.
Dung the same 3-year perirod
$4,000 gas consumers in the Boder
Cities used each year approximate
ly 3 billion. 1864 million feet OF Ma
tural Gas. or 1OS thousand feet per
customer. These CANADIAN consum-
ers paid a rate OF 20 cents per
thousand feet for rthe Natual Gas.
and because OF its compaativ ely
low price. they paid out an average
OF $3.50 per customer each year
for gas.
q. Those figures show that the
Detrot consumer Hsed only about
80 per cent as much gas as was
consumed by our Canadian neigh
Dor, and that he paid more than
twice as much for the same unit Of
heat. Please carry this compare
o little farther. ...... 49,. ......
A. l can state II best in this
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Tulsa, Okla.-(ANP)--N
in Oklahoma ave accomplished
more politically tina Negroes IN
other states. DIR. b. A. Waynes said
last week. because they have vot-
ed wisely.
DR.. waynes is the superinten-
dent OF the Municipal Hospital for
Negroes, one OF the finest OF its
kind for our people, which was
built by the county and is main
tanned by II.
He explained that in addition to
giving Negroes hospital. the
county has given them colored
county physician. public health
nurse, county dentist. school doc
tor arnd school nurse. all colored-
"The reason these folk received
these appointments. " Da. Wayns
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
George Christmas Comes To The Defense
Of The Great Ohio Athlete

meet and a few in Canada. The ma
tional A. A. U. officials even con-
sidered him as new record threat
in the quarter-mile at Lincoln.
Four events in one afternoon re-
gardless OF how many extended eff
forts he had to make is a task II
it comes only once or twice a year.
IF any criticism is due, It
should be heaped on the officials
II Owens had refused some of the
races shouts would have been
heard on all sdes saying he was
stuck up, gone to his head He
met many equests and when he ap-
peared to tire criticisms came fom
the othe side. He was In a spot.
I'VE doubt IL he is through. Not
II he knows how to relax. Charley
Paddock, Ben Eastman, Frank
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
R1lpl..r! . a! 9esa1m. 's1! ! g.
Il, In the .0rU<tal
1k.RAMON' he MndiN-

Ans: You can't possibly SEND
FOR YOUR MTHEE to com and
live with you before September
You will have to 60 to work for
your mate can't afford to raise the
sum that II will take to bring her
to your city. Your mother will be
very thankful for this kindness
that you are planning for her.
X. c. S.-Do you believe that nv
daughter had gone west3
Ans: She is In San Diago: Cali
fornia dancing in a chorus at the
WORLDS FAIR. She will remain
there during the summer and will
go to New York in the fall for
work. She will write within the
next two weeks
n O-What on earth Is wrong
with my wife lateIyi
Ans: For the past few weeks
she has been going around with a
bunch of OLDER WOMEN who are
not married and they are trying to
PUT IDEAS into her head about
howe she should act. Your wife is
just innocent enough to let them
influence her-Insist that she go
away for a couple of weeks and
when she returns she Will be her
old self again.
E. L. M-Wlll my daddy ever
stop drinking and try to make his
home happy and comfortable and
how soon will II BET
Ans: He Will continue to drink
until you are old enough to keep
him from II and that will be about
two more years.. ell his friends to
stop giving him drinks and he new
er has enough to buy one and they
will be glad to cooperate with you.
8. X. S-Which one of the pro-
fessi0ns should 1 take upi
Ans: Finish your college traing
and enter into MEDICAL
SCHOOL. II is revealed to me that
you will become a surgeon in later
years. You could also carry on with
your MUSIC and enjoy il as a past
time but you would do much hot
ter In Medicine.
w. v. A.-What should we do In
our condition?
Ans: You should stay where you
are until your BABY ARRIVES.
soon Is possible your hass~lA
should go on to CHICAGO, ILL
NOIS and look for work for he
will be more apt to find job In
his line there. This change Will
prove a profitable one.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

G. o. D.-D0 20 uthink that my
friend is going around with my
husband?
Ans: No your girl friend does
not go with your husband. 1t seems
to me that your girl friend and
yourself are CUSINS and she
would do nothing to cause your un-
happiness. You don't have to look
for truble for II he was cheating
you would know II before anyone
else.
b. B.-WlI II be possible for me
10 collect what Is owed met
Ans: 1t isn't very probable tat
you will collect the money that Is
owed you this year You will have
to MAKE this particular party pay
his debt as he does not intend to
do SO unless you sue him. ! see you
coming into contact with sum Of
money in the spring OF next year.
X. N. WIN / succeed In any
other business and what line will
I fOllow7
Ans: You will continue to work
with NEWSPAPERS. At present
you are a News Agent and you Will
become more interested in this par
ticular line OF work every yea and
will begin witing EDITORIALS for
vey large paper within three
years.
J. A. b. want to know how I
can better my cOndltioD2 -. :.
Ans: Pack up and move back
HOME. You will never be satisfied
living away from your family and
your friends and you can't possi-
bly, make a success unless you hav
happy state OF mind. Your
friends will welcome you back
home.
+. L. .M.-Which .One OF my
sweethearts mean me. the most
good and which will i be happy
withi
Ans: The young man that gave
yiu a WEEK to make up your nina
to either go with him and drop the
other fellow or stop going win
him altogether. He will CARRY you
10 visit the larson in about three
months from this date Congratu-
lations
VI. NJ. T.-When will l get enOu.
Oh money to do what l want for
my mother7 J
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

st. Paul, Minn.- (ANP) Reply
ing to recent criticism of Jesse
Owens by track fans who were dis
appointed when he was defeated
in the nationals, George Christmas
writing in the st. Paul Pioneer
Express, comes to the defense of
the great Ohio athlete. Says Chris
tmas:
Jesse Owens. the Ohio State
track star, the target OF the Gala
mty shouters of the nation after rhe
tired to oblge the track enthusiasts
OF the nation.
"This star-loving American pub
lie of ours asked that he race in
all the meets from the podunk
championships to the national in
tercollegiato and notional A. A. U.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

st. Louis Lunch has given for the
past three years. Sponsors believe
that with more spacious ludrtes,
new envionfents and a contiuua-
tion of the fine and constructive
programs of te past bright and
glowing future for the Club is ts
sured.
Tey also believe II is a great
credit to the business and profess
sional group, especiall the mem
bers OF the club. that they have
shown an nceasing desire TO M
prove the standard Of service hy
these meetings.
A big farewell pogram is being
arranged for tne last meetin that
will be held at the Saint Louis
Lunch Wednesday, August 18th.
The public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
SPENT THEIR OWN NONE Y
TO DEFRAY CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES

explained. is because they worked
hard to elect the candidates. but
refused to accept one cent forr
their work. Many OF them. includ-
ing myself spent their own mon
ey to defray campaign expenses.
We were rewarded with these ap-
pointments but had we accepted
anything in advance for our SER
vices we would not have been en-
titled to these appointments"
DR.. waynes is a graduate Of
Howard University Meharry and
George r. Smith college In Mis-
souri,.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
Three M e n Seized
AS Burglars

Sanford; Fla: Aug: tANP)------
Sheriff j: "A: McClelland announce
Monday the arrest. of three colored
men; Robert Whitaker; Robert
nWhitaker: nephew of the farmer
and David Bellamy all charged
with breaking and entering the
william Graclay store in Midway;
Negro settlement east OF here:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
Says Track Fans Expect
Too Much from Owens

walt until next season to find out
about Owens an dit is little ear
" to criticize the atlete. he's only
n sophmorre."
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

NOTICE: Your question FREE In this column
0SIY when the heading column Is Incosed with Your
Question, Full Name. Bhdae and Correct Address for
Pryae Reply sefaddresed envelope Tor my new
Aoogy Reading receipt by return mail my FREE ADVICE
ON Three Questions Send letters to RAMON The Menas care
Of The Independent 2146 ST. Antoine, Detroit Mkh
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Wykoff, Eddie Tolan, Raj ph Met
calfe and many other stars didn't
win all their starts when they fist
bounced 10 stardom. Well have to
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

WANTED at once. l0p Newsbovs
10 earn money turing vacation
line. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
TELLS WHY TULSA NEGROES Benefit POLITICALLY

By Hon. John
w: Smith, Presi-
dent of Common
Council a n d
Chairman of the
Gas Committee
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Jesse Owens Sets
Indoor Dash Mark
Ohio States Negro Star Over
shadows Michigan's Team
Performance in Big Ten

Chicago, March 1l.-(P)-The re-
port that Jesse Owens, Ohio states
sophomore Negro star, merits a place
in the first flight of the worlds
sprinters, has been amply verified
for Big Ten foot-racing fans.
In his first western conference
championship meet, Saturday in the
University of Chicago fieldhouse, the
former Cleveland high school youth
did something lot of other great
speedsters couldn't Accomplishment
under the l3-year old world record
Of g. seconds for the 60 yard dash.
He shaved one-tenth of second off
the marx, according to the findings
Of five veteran timers.
Owens spectacular performance
overshadowed a brilliant team per-
formance by Michigan which scored
49ia points to set an all-time scoring
record for the meet, and obscured the
work of number of other sopho-
mores.
The only defending champion to
retain his crown was Bill Freimuth
of Minnesota who won the shot-put
with toss of 48 feet. 27s inches.
Ohio State finished second in the
team standing with 22l: points. q
less than Michigan's total. The 9TH
|er eight teams broke into the scoring
in the following order: Wisconsin
18,a; Iowa II; Illinois l2ii; Mime
sofa 10: Indiana 9: Purdue 5; Chicago
|3L, Northwestern 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Waterfowl Safety
Is Sought in Drive
Federal Men Arrest 500 Game
Law violators; Fines and
Sentences Imposed

Washington, March 1l.-lP-Driv-
ing against spoilers who are thinning
the ranks of .merican wildfowl, the
biological survey declared Monday
that more than 500 game law violat-
ors had been arrested III a nation
wide drive.
In force of So agents Of the bu-
reau, working with department Of
justice agents, have followed the
flights Of wild ducks and geese south
ward, arresting yiolators ranging
from those who merely had q few
birds over bag limits to the market
gunners' who kill by wholesale shoot
ing.
Punishmcnts ranging up to $500
fines and so day Jail sentences have
been meted out in federal courts, par
ticularly in Louisiana and California,
it was reported by Stanley P. Young.
chief of the division Of game man.
agement, and F. p. Callaghan, in
charge OF game law enforcement.
j. N. Darling, chief Of the bureau,
termed the work decidedly effective
in curbing outlaw shooting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Boston Is Leading
American Division
Five Playing Days Remain in
Hockey League; Detroit
Out Of Running

New York. March 11.-(R-Only
five playing days remain in the regu-
lar season Of the National Hockey
League before it winds up q week
from Tuesday and the only thing left
undecided is how the Boston Bruins,
Chicago Blackhawks and New York
Rangers will finish in the American
division.
They are ranked in that order now
and the indications are they will stay
there.
Detroit lost out Saturday when the
Rangers broke q losing streak to whip
st. Louis, 5.1. and to make it doubly
certain, the Wings split even in two
games over the week end, winning 5.3
from the Canadiens Saturday and
dropping 2-l overtime battle will,
Boston Sunday night.
The Bruins drew ahead by tieing
the Maroons 2-l, taking a IA scoring
match from Toronto Saturday and
beating Detroit Sunday on Eddie
Shores overtime goal. Chicago, after
whipping the Americans 5-l earlier,
struggled through to q IL tie with
the Rangers Sunday night to hold
second place.
The Americans came back Sunday
night to clinch fourth place by whip
ping the Maroons, AZ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
High Winds Halt Ski
Tourney in Montana

Anaconda. Mont. March 1l.-lR)-
Gusty winds brought q halt to the
March ski tournament here Sunday
after Einar Fredbo Of Salt Lake City,
third jumper for the day. was whip
ped of balance in the air and fell on
the runway. fracturing his collar
bone.
Fredbo, winner Of Saturdays pre-
liminaries, was reported resting easily
at an Anaconda hospital. The first
Jump was an exhibition leap by
All Eugen, Salt Lake professional,
who was marked at $50 feet without
q tumble.
Arnt Offstad Of Spokane then gave
the first tournament Jump, . 167-foot
bound which ended with . spill but
no injuries. The Jumpers will leave
for their homes Monday.
Casper Oimoen Of tho Anaconda
Ski club leaped 206 feet but fell.
Peder Falstad Of Devils Lake, N. D.,
did not Jump because Of leg In
jury, and officiated instead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
|Half.Million Dollar
Red Sox Possess
Plenty Of Talent
American League Title Hopes
Rest on Grove, Bishop and
Rookie First Sacker

Sarasota, Fla, March 11.-R-To
show for player investment Of near
ly half million dollars the Boston
Red sox this spring possess . bizsare
collection Of talent, directed by . great
young player-pilot in Joseph Edward
Cronin and imbued with the convic-
ton they have an excellent chance to
capture q wide-open race for this
years American League champion
ship.
Cronin, signed to . five-year con-
tract In one Of the biggest deals In
baseball history. has taken brisk
charge Of . squad which combines
some brilliant young players with the
survivors Of the once-mighty dynas-
ties Of New York, Philadelphia aud
Washington.
Under Bucky Harris, who switched
managerial jobs with Cronin, the Red
Sox finished fourth last year but they
were Is games behind the Detroit
Tigers. To cut down this tremendous
gap and make serious pennant ges-
ture this season the club must have
the benefit Of q thorough pitching
comeback by Lefty Grove, among
others and rely on the veteran Max
Bishop and recruit first baseman,
Ellsworth Dalghren. to hold up the
right side Of the infield.
Cronin and Dalghren. . rugged Pa
cific coast league product. are the
chief additions to the starting lineup.
The new manager-shortstop will fur
nish the cleanup punch, batting
fourth. He will follow Bill Werber
and Roy johnson, . pair Of $40 hit
ters last season.
Grove is still the man Of mystery,
following the breakdown OF his great
left arm last spring. At IS 1t Is ex-
tremely unlikely he will ever again
approach his effectiveness with the
Athletics but hts arm seems improved.
Rube Walberg also Is showing signs Of
q comeback but the best southpaw on
the staff probably will be Ferd Oster-
mueller, q hard-luck pitcher last year
who turned in 10 victories and showed
a world Of stuff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice II hereby given that the
North Dakota Department OF state
Highways, Bismarck, North Dakota,
has filed with tho Board OF Univer-
sfty and School Lands, an application
to purchase a certain tract Of land in
Burleigh County. for purpose Of a
Right Of Way a strip Of land lying
in the SEA Of Sec. Is. Twp. 1873 n.
Range ~ W., said strip being describ-
ed az follows: A strip OF land IS It.
wide lying west of, adjoining and ex-
tending along the entire east line OF
said SEA Sec. is excepting all that
portion lying within 80 It. Of the Sec
tion line.
(Tract contains o.72 acres, moro
or less and was appraised at $500
per acre thereon.)
Further, that the Board Of Univer-
sity and School Lands has fixed the
cSth day Of March, 1895, at 10 O'clock
A. NJ. in the office Of the State Land
Commissioner at tho Capitol in Bis
marck. North Dakota, rs the time and
place for hearing said application and
any citizen interested may appear
and show cause why said application
should not be granted, or why the
price is insufficient.
Signed,
II. b. HANSON,
COMMISSIONERS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Hummel Wins Second
In N. d. Singles Event

Grand Forks. N. D., March ll-(P
The Schlitz team of Minot took first
place in the five-man event of the
state bowling tournament. which
closed here Sunday night, with score
Of 2,639.
Pabst Blue Ribbon of Fargo was
second with 26G9, Chevrolet of Grand
Forks third with 1856.
Dewey Cady's 632. rolled early in
the tournament, was never approach
ed and the Grand Forks trundler car
ried off first money in the singles.
Frank Hummel of Bismarck was sec
ond with 6lO.
The tournament will be returned to
Grand Forks IN 1886 George Tsoum-
pas Of Grand Forks was reelected
president of the association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Bismarck Bowling
Aggregations Win
Wonder Loaf Five Turns Back
Truax Traer Of Wilton; Wo.
men Trundlers Annex

Bismarck bowling teams turned
back visiting trundlers from Mandan
and Wilton Sunday afternoon.
E. Faubel rolled games Of 1873, 141
and 163 to pace the Wonder Loaf team
Of the Commercial league to win
over the Truax Traer five from Will
ton, 1885 to 2.l0l. Gilmore was high
pin-getter for the Wilton team with q
three-game total Of 498.
The O'Brien's Cafe women's team
led by Bertha Hummel, turned back
the Cumnins Girls Of Mandan. l,767
to 1.7l8, and Jean Masseth with q
three-game total Of 424 showed the
way for the MaSseth Five in q win
over the j. G. Penney's team. 1918
to It'll.
Scores.