davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the 18th day of September,
1884, executed by Philip T. Hanratty
and Angelica M. Hanratty, his wife,
as mortgagors, to the HOME OWN
ERS' LOAN CORPORATION, cor
poration under the laws of the United
States Of America. as MORTGAGE, and
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin and State of Min
nesota, on the 4th day of October,
1884, at 2:30 o'clock P. M, and re-
corded in Book 1886 of Mortgage
Records, page ALI; that no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law
to recover the debt then secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof;
that there is due and claimed to be
due upon said mortgage, including
interest to date herof, the sum of
Eighteen Hundred Fifty Eight and
27 ZOO Dollars ($1s58.27), which also
includes taxes in the amount Of
Twenty One and "a Zoo Dollars
($21.84), advanced and paid by the
mortgage, and that pursuant to the
power of sale therein contained, said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
tract of land lying and being in the
County of Hennepin. State Of Mime
sofa, described as follows. to-wit: Lot
Twelve (12), Block Two (2), Potter
and Thompson's Addition to Mime
apolis, including any part of any
street or alley adjacent to said
premises, vacated, or to be vacated,
according to the map or plat thereof
on file or of record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for
Hennepin County, Minnesota; will be
sold by the sheriff of said county at
public auction on the 9th day Of
October, 1886. at 1000 o'clock A.
M, at said sheriff's main office in the
Court House in the city Of Mime
apolis, in said county and state, to
pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes, if any, on said
premises and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption within twelve months from
said date of sale.
Dated August 8, 1886.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORP,
Mortgage.
Einar Hoidals
Attorney fer Mortgage
1854 Mcknight Bidding
Minneapolis, MINI. -,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05
Respectfully yours truly,
REV. F. CLANCY.
PILGRIM REST NEWS

On visit to Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church, Sunday, August 80, 1896, |
enjoyed most inspiring lesson, led
by Mrs. Leroy Jackson, the President
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton being confined
to her bed. The Missionary Society
under the guiding hand of Miss Emma
Hicks, convened Immediately at the
close of the Sunday School.
"Come now, and let us reason to-
gether, saith the Lord" was the theme
of Miss Emma Hicks, President of the
Missionary Society of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, following the interest
ing discussion, which is so typical of
the President
A generous collection was taken
for Mrs. Ursula Bolts, President of
Women's Auxiliaries, who is the rep
resentative to the National Conven-
ton which convenes in Jacksonville,
Florida.
The devotional services of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church, 51st and James
avenue north, was conducted by
Brother William Hurt, a convert to
the church, who is making good by the
help of God. Rev. A. F. Boyd. OF
Bethesda, was the speaker of the eve
ming. Theme: John 3:16. Subject:
Goods Great Love for the World
"For God so loved the World, that
He gave His only begotten Son, that
whatsoever believeth in Him should not
perish, but shall have everlasting life. +"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05
Saturday, September 8. 1886

campaign.
DR.. C. B. Powell, prominent Negro
X-ray specialist in Harlem, is also
Chairman of the Finance COMMITTEES
of the Victory Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Chicago, President of the
Community Personal Finance Cor
poration and co-publisher of the Ans
sterdam News. He is also a gradu-
ate of the Howard University Medical
School in Washington, D. c., and Is
rated as one of the outstanding Negro
businessmen in the country today.
When interviewed in his office, DR..
Powell said. cit was through the eff
forts of Franklin D. Roosevelt and
the Democratic Party that the man
lowest down, who constitutes the
masses, has been able to receive food,
shelter and clothing, when the capital
structure of the country was
crumbling.
ellis program, during his short adj
ministration, has given the Negro OPP
portunity for cultural and economic
progress which has advanced him fifty
years. Besides obtaining food, shell
ter and clothing. the Negro has had
a chance to learn dressmaking,
millinery, homemaking, mechanical
trades, craftsmanship, commercial SUBJ
jects, drama, art, sculpture, and
reading, writing and arithmetic. He
has been placed in technical, execu-
tive and administrative positions.
These will make him better citizen.
Among other things the Negro has
been given recreational and housing
advantages. For example, the dedi-
cation of the Colonial Park SWIM
ming pool and the laying of the foun-
dation of the Harlem river houses
in New York City,"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05
Communion
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
They understood His act and His
words better some time later. Christ's
death on the cross made it clear. And,
then they looked back to that night
as the most precious night of their
lives. Yes, the Bread broken and
the Wine poured out was, when He
solemnly blessed them, to bring be-
fore the great sacrifice of His death,
saying:
"This is My Body which is given
for you. This do in remembrance of
Me-"
"This cup is the New Testament
in My Blood, which is shed for you."
A sacrifice was usually offered in rati-
fication of covenant. In contrast of
the old and the new, there is clearly
reference to jeremiah 1881, which
says, "Behold the days come," saith
the Lord, "that I will make a new
covenant with the House of Israel and
Will CllC AAouoO VI 00 WCl1 do
in Exodus 24:8: "And Moses took the
Blood and sprinkled it on the people,
and said: Behold the blood of the
covenant which the Lord hath made
with you concerning these words. "
The Lords Supper is sacrament,
wherein by giving and receiving
bread and wine, according to Christ's
appointment, His death, is shown
forth, and the worthy receivers are
not after corporal and carnal man.
ner, but by faith, made partakers of
His Body and Blood, with all His
benefits to their spiritual nourishment
and growth in grace"
"This do in remembrance of Me-"
For as often as you eat this bread
and drink this cup, We do show the
Lords death till He come.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05
THE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
700 Lyndale Ave. No.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.


Minneapolis, Mimi.
To the honorable Editor:
Will you kindly allow me space in
the paper to express my highest graft
tude, for the time I have spent for the
past thirteen years in the City of Min
neapolis, and it is graceful to say,
that during that time, the friendship
and respect of it's inhabitants is I'M
surpassed. I have served my appoint
ment of our Senior Bishop Rev. c. H.
Mason, as what is known as state
Overseer in our connection; and is
known by other Church bodies as
Bishop, and now, am leaving the state,
going to other fields of labor, and also
wish to express the favors and
privileges of my acquaintance with the
Honorable Mayor of the City, Mr..
Latimer, and a number of the Ju-
dicial Authorities.
And having the honor of being
in the court at the trial of one Ray
field Johnson, under the judiciary
of the Honorable Judge Bardwell, OF
which I am expressing my highest
appreciation for the unbiasness and
the impartial way it was treated.
If, in my mind, matter was handled
according to divine guidance, then
I will say, the matter was Judiclous.
It shall be borne in my memory
that, whenever their can be word
spoken in commentator to these men
of high morals, social, and Intellectual
qualities, it shall be my pleasure to
do so.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05
ST. PAUL NEWS
BY Johnnie La Mari Goss

Hello everybody, and how's every
thing? Are things on your part still
going good? Here's hoping. If they
aren't you have a good excuse, for the
weather hasn't been just up to the
minute.
Talking to John Pettiford and Wal
lace johnson, find they are i'm
patiently waiting for the kind Of
weather when you are forced to stay
in. When there will be sofa before
a softly blazing fire in the fireplace,
cocktails and cigarettes for two. They
smile and say those are the good old
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Mrs. E. Arnold, 5118 James avenue
north, entertained Mrs. L. L. Keith,
and Rev. A. F. Boyd. with a chicken
dinner. Mr.. William Hurt and Mrs.
Bertha Christopher were also present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Mr.. Phillips Humphrey, faithful
and much beloved Deacon of Bethesda
Baptist Church, who is confined to
the Parkview Hospital, is very cheer
full and much pleased over hospital
tiles from his many friends. Drop in
to see him at your earlies conven-
fence.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05
Dr.. {. B. Powell
Publicity Director

The National Democratic Commit
tee at the Biltmore Hotel announced
today the appointment of DR.. C. B.
Powell, of New York City, as pub
licity director of the Eastern and
Western sections of the Colored Di-
vision of the National Democratic
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Mrs. Leah Mae (Minor) Young, of
Washington, Mrs. Ruth (Lawrence)
Mitchell and Mrs. Mable Starks of
San Pedro, Cal.
The color scheme carried out was
pink and green.
Until next week, adios.
Johnnie La Mari Goss.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Pearls Of culture generally PEE
sess Q finer structure than those q
accidental growth. This u due 70
the SNEAKER amount Of organic mat
tsr Yhich is consumed and secrstsd
By the oysters, which I've In well
cleaned cages. Natural pearls
contain on an average 2 per cent Of
water, but those Of culture con-
taA ls0 than thlA . impostanf
fector after Ne peeA hxs dfisd -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

The Improvement Club will give a
Social and Membership Drive on Fri
day, September II, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whiting, 2814
Elliot avenue. Mrs. w. M. Helm
Senior President; Mrs. R. ]. Willis
Secretary; Rev. w. E. Wellington
Pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05
MILL CITY NEWS
MILL CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, of Du-
luth, were visiting in Minneapolis on
a business trip. They stopped at the
home of Mrs. Willis, 40 Hyland avenue
north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Mr.. Joseph Albright, of Duluth,
Mimi, was the weekend guest of the
Hobart T. MitchelPs, 1912 Elliot ave-
nue..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

'uo!ssooo qua
6orue m!q pedIeq spue!IJ eIal!I ueeaJ!d
z 1eqmeadeS 'Gepql1!q q4u!u s!q
pe4eIqeIeo III 'IIeqol!N i 4IeqoH
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

The Brotherhood of Bethesda Bap-
fist Church, will meet Wednesday,
September 9. at the parsonage, 2737
18th avenue south. Mr.. w. M. Smith,
Chairman; Mr.. Chas. Jennings, Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Alice Whitley and Mrs. Emma
Telm, of 2S16 Elliot avenue, returned
from Chicago last Friday, after spend
ing a few days with friends.
The Mission Society of Bethesda
Church, met Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Matte Lucas, 2111 Fifth avenue
south. Mrs. M. C. Washington pre-
sided.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Mrs. Ursula Bolts, 600 Eighth ave-
nue. north, left Monday for Kansas
City, where she will spend a few
DAYS with relatives. She will &C.
company Rev. and Mrs. H. Fisher to
Jacksonville, Florida, where the Ma
tional Baptist Convention will con-
vene.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Mr.. Abraham Newsom, who is con-
fined to Parkview Hospital, 49th and
Lyndale avenue, is much improved.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Mrs. Columbus Moore, of Chicago,
is visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Wadling-
ton, 2731 18th avenue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-05

Mr.. Claude Vanderdoph, of sol
Aldrich avenue north, returned home
after three months in the northern
part of the state, fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
75-YEAR TERM GIVEN
SCOTTSBORO SUSPECT
New Fight for "Vindication" Is
| Mapped by His Counsel.

New Fight for "Vindication' Is
Mapped by His Counsel.
By Unite6 Press
DECATUR, Ala, Jan. 24.-Coun-
sci for Haywood Patterson, found
guilty by a jury of white men for
the fourth time for his part in the
Scottsboro case, announced today
they would prepare new fight for
his "vindication."
Patterson was convicted and given
a 75-year prison term for assault
ing Mrs. Victoria Price, 27-year-old
hobo" five years ago.
The United States Supreme Court
reversed previous death sentences on
the ground that Negroes were ex-
Guided from the grand jury.
Patterson's escape from death in
Dictated that the third trial of Clar-
ence Norris, a second defendant,
which starts today, may reacn a
conclusion less severe than the
death sentences imposed by previ-
GUS juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

died down to allow the people on
the floor and in chairs and on
tables to sleep.
The silence is only interrupted by
occasional shifting of positions of
the sleepers and unharmonious
noises, caused by breathing with the
mouth open and the nostrils shut,
by the same slumberers.
Early the next morning, the truck
drivers, the bus driver, and others
interested in the welfare of their
automobiles hustled in and out at
tempting to revive the dead motors.
Finally one truck was started, and
with the help of highway truck,
it was pulled out of the drift, but
the cold again forced the workers
back to the fire.
Red Cross Sends Food
After report from Kirklin that a
tractor and heavy snow pillow were
on their way from Frankfort to
help open the road, again the iso-
lated sat down to await help.
About 10 a. m. yesterday. farmer
with team battled his way up to
the farmhouse to take the school
children home. 1t wasn't long until
another highway truck made its way
through by circuitous route AND
brought some provisions from the
Red Cross at Sheridan.
On the return trip, the writer
rode back on the truck to Sheridan
leaving about SO persons, among
them an indianapolis man, G.. A.
Smith. POST Broadway, still stranded
with the dreary prospect of spend
ing another night sleeping on their
feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Rescue Near for 100

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Jan. "a
Rescue neared today for more than
100 motorists and students who have
spent two nights marooned in the
Walnut Grove school building in
northwest Hamilton County.
Highway and WPA workers were
cutting a path into the eight-foot
snowdrifG which enveloped the
building.
No undue suffering was reported
among the refugees, as they were
amply supplied from nearby store
The fuel supply was adequate.
A large portion of the marooned
group consisted of pupils who we're
unable to return to their homes aft
er being trapped by the blizzard
Wednesday,
Others were motorists whose auto
mobiles stalled in deep drifts on
State Road ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
100 KILLED IN MIDWEST AS
COLD NvADES SOUTH, EAST;
ANGOLA BLAZE IS CHECKED
Forecast of Snow Today
Cheers Residents of
Central States.
;Continued From Page One)

fire ragged throughout most of the
night in a three-story structure in
the heart of the district. Ice which
formed almost as quickly as tine
water left the n6zZles hampered
firemen.
Temperatures took final down.
ward squirt in the Middle West dur
ing the night and still were far be-
low zero early today. Fargo, N. D.,
reported "a degrees below; La
Crosse, Wis. % below; Duluth.
Mimi, 26 below; Rockford. H., 20
below, and Chicago, Is below.
High winds continued to pile deep
snowdrifts in Michigan and In
diana with temperatures ranging
from zero to Is below Twenty
inches of snow blanketed Grand
Haven and Muskegon, Mich.
Temperatures were far below nor
NAL in most sections east of the
Rocky Mountains with the excep-
ton of Texas and Southern Louis
lana. 1t was above at Nashville,
IL above at Memphis, II above at
Atlanta and 33 above at Jackson
vile, Fla, all accustomed to much
warmer weather. at this time of
year.
Montana, Western Kansas and
Part of Nebraska enjoyed comfort
able temperatures. 1t was AZ above
at Billings. Mont, today, with rain
falling.
Comparatively Warm
The mercury slumped to 6 below
at Pittsburgh and below at Cleve-
land. Residents of these areas were
promised no relief before Saturday
The piercing wind which caused
intense suffering in the Midwest
subsidized. Forecast of snow brought
the prospect of blocked highways
i'll the wake of icy roads which have
paralyzed traffic in many sections
for two days.
Near Racine, Wis, Mrs. Pasquale
Perone gave birth to son in the
farmhouse in which she was ma
rooned with her four children. Her
husband was in Racine, unable to
break through deep drifts with a
doctor.
Woman's Body Found
The frozen body of Mrs. Ezra A.
Haag, So, was found near the chick
en- house at her home near Plym-
outh, Ind. She was believed to
have suffered a stroke of apoplexy
while feeding her chickens.
Rural schools remained closed
throughout the Northwest but all
public schools reopened in Chicago.
Construction work on all public
works projects remained at a stand
still. Plans were made to shift
workers to snow removal duty in the
event Of a heavy snow
Snowdrifts and icy highways cut
down the supply of livestock sup
plies at the Chicago yards. Rail-
roads placed an embargo on ship
ments because of the danger of
death losses. Wholesale meat prices
were steady to higher.
Children Reach Homes
The last of the school children to
reach their homes were the IS
| trapped by huge drifts at Celina, o.
After spending one night in i'm
provised beds on desks, benches and
floors, they had resigned themselves
to another cold night in the school
room when rescuers arrived.
The 200 children in the Geneva
Ind) school kept their morale high
by playing games and learning to
cook in the domestic science room
of the school. Teachers revealed
there was only enough coal to keep
the fire going for another hour or So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Ohio Pupils Saved

NEPTUNE, o., Jan. 24.-An pu-
pills of the centralized school are
back at their homes today, or at
the homes of friends, after having
spent Wednesday night marooned
in the building by high snowdrifts.
Snow plows and volunteer work
ers extricated the pupils by midaft-
ernoon yesterday and most of them
were carried away on horse-drawn
sleds and sleighs. None was the
worse for the adventure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
RECREATION PROJECTS \
START IN a COUNTIES
Others Are Scheduled to Begin
Work Some Time Next Week.

Community recreation projects
were placed in operation today by
the Works Progress administration
in Greencastle, Paoli, Bluffton and
Hartford City
Young persons and persons from
relief rolls are to be employed on
the projects. Activities are to in
clude athletic competition, study
clubs, dramatics, music and arts,
handiwork and game rooms.
Projects are expected to be placed
in operation in Hendricks, Fulton,
Marshall and Huntington Counties
next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Firemen Conquer $4,000
Fire in Three-Ho
Icy Battle.
Continued From Page Onel

ers had time to recover from the
ordeal.
Two hundred children and seven
teachers who lived for two days and
night in the Hartford Township
School five miles north of here
we're taken home yesterday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Here pictures snapped William Colege-av
with others
Avan Miller six miles south of Krn State Road % when this
lefD
The w.
treating
center) and Donald butcher both
trying to free the trucks Lower left shows John K Voge
with bottle whisky
Lower right Diedericks butcher work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
FIRST COMPLETE u. S.
AIR ROAD MAP ISSUED
Charts Given to Passengers as
Souvenirs by Company.

N""h 70 oAfCh w dSSCHScIS DIS
Souvenirs by Company.
The first aerial road map" of the
United States ever compiled as a
complete unit, was issued today by
officials of American Airlines, Inc.
These maps, compiled for passen-
gers use, are to be distributed as
souvenirs of each flight.
Approximately 460 airports to-
gether with 500 beacons are To-
Gated, as we'll as 200 government
weather reporting stations and
Commerce Department short-wave
radio broadcasting stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
~ CLASSES TO OPEN
Public Speaking to Be Offered al
Night School.

Courses in public speaking for
business and professional men are
to be offered by the Y. M. c. A.
night school during the term be-
ginning Monday, it was announced
today. Sessions are to be held each
Monday night for 16 weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Three Pupils Ill From Fright

Fifty others, stranded in a one
room schoolhouse in Jefferson Town.
ship few miles east of here, were
found by rescuers huddled about =
small wood stove.
Three children, frightened by the
bowling blizzard which piled huge
drifts about the little building and
trapped them. we're found lying i'll
on improvised cots.
Doctors who rushed to the school
as soon as a rescue crew could open
a path through the fence-high drifts
said they were suffering mostly
from fright and that they would re-
cover without difficulty.
Meanwhile Principal Steinger OF
the Hartford school began a move
to stock the domestic science larder
with supplies sufficient to last sew
eral days in event of a recurrence
of yesterdays experience.
Fuel Nearly Exhausted
The fuel problem also was a seri-
GUS one at both schools. Had res
cue parties failed to reach the ma
rooned children by nightfall, fuel
supplies would have been exhausted.
At the Hartford school the only
aid was provided by William Ander-
son, a farmer half a mile away,
who carried corn meal, milk and
apples through the storm. This, and
a few candy bars and potatoes on
hand at the school, was rationed
among the children by Principal
Steinger and Mrs. Ruth Maloney,
domestic science teacher.
At the Jefferson school the situ-
alton was less urgent. A rural gro
Gerry mile and half away provid-
ed sufficient supplies Men carried
the food through drifts which in
places covered the tops of fence
posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
S / STRANDED IN.
FARMHOUSE SING.
TROUBLES AWAY.
Host Serves Choice Hams;
Veterinarian Treats
Nipped Ears.

One Of three-scors persons marooned
In a farm house on state Road 20 for
more than ~ hours. william C.. Me-
Cav tells the story Of being stranded in
the states worst storm In 1s years.