davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
Gtions Of that certain mortgage,
aated TIE 18th day Of September,
1881, executed by Dwight c. Scott,
. widower, a. mortgagor to D. d.
Laird a. mortgage, filed for record
IN the office Of the Register Of Deeds
IN and for the County Of Hennepin,
and Stste Of Minnesota, on the LIST
day Of October, 1891, at 4:40 o'clock
p. H., and recorded in Book 177S of
Mortgage Records, page 523; that
no action or proceeding has been
Instituted at law to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof,
That said mortgage has paid for
premiums for insurance on the
buildings on said mortgaged premises
the sum of Eighteen and 78-100ths
(9lB.1s) Dollars, that there Is due
and claimed to be due under said
mortgage, including interest to date
hereof, and said sum paid for In
surance premiums the sum Of Eight
Hundred niaety seven and 12-1o0ths
t9os7.1z) Dollars, and that pursu-
ant % the power Of sale therein con-
tanned. said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract Of land lying
and being IN the County Of Henne-
pin, State Of Minnesota, which IL de-
scribed aeeordinE to the map or plat
thereof On file in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of said County %
fciiews. te-wit:
All Of the South one-hah and
South Fifteen inches Of the
North sne-haK Of Let eight icy
Block four az, Cerson's ADD
ton 70 Minneapolis, tbgether
with the hsfeditaments and APP
purtensnees thereto belonging.
viii Be sold nv the sheriff Of said
county at pubic auction on the 18th
AAy Of January. 1885. st ten o'clock
A. r., ae ne SAeriff's Main Office
In ne Csxyt Aeuse IN The CITY o.
Minaeapslis b saSd county smd state.
% nav sald Sam and interest thereon
% saia date q sale and the costs and
disbursements Of such fofecfdsure
end sale, including "A attorneys Zee
q Flfsy and no-l00ths Dollars, SUBJ
sect 70 redemption within twelve
months from said date Of sale.
Oaesd November lSfh, 1885.
Q. D. LAIRD,
MeVteaes4.
A.Sr1O A. DoiaACMUA
ASberrev FOR Mortgages,
eiS Masonic fenps~,
xfaxeaanSls, Xs1aessha-
oak &0sk ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01

FOR SALE-206 acre farm. II mil
Aneka. on hard surface road, land
room house with hardwood IIoors,
all tillable, buildings and eight
barn, hen-house, we'll and wind
mill. Price $3080-$5e0 cash,
balance On 10 years ut percent,
call Atlantic 1858.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judy's Dental Laboratory, 1888
Hoor) will open an evening elass
for dental techpieians on Novsm-
Der for boys and giris and aiss
adults. Prices reasonable Lady
in attendance. For further h.
formation call Locust S0Ss. n.
w. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01

which tells how 10 use e and many other things
married women should know. Eotb will be sent
free In plain wrapper. Writs today. Or. q. VIII
9Asra. Suits llI.F. 7th & Felix. So JssspA N
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01
A REAL. BUY
Cadillac Coupe

=. Cadillac Coupe
with rumble seat. IL tubs ali-sisserie
radio, z heaters. Six wire wkseIs-
All gsod rubber-Csarantesd-Al
MISUNDERSTANDING before ssid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01
ABabyinY Your Home

have an houast proven tfeat1nentfor sesei-
tydne sxune tionaiweakness which hav0usea
with wonderful success In thousands Of eases.
@ 10 the result Of Is years experience and has
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01

been praisedinhs
highest terms ~
hundreds Of mar
He'd women. child
lessfor years. wis
became happy
mothers. II yos
VIII send neyou
name and address
| will gladly send
you Q treatment
and . copy Of ny
booklet "A Baby
4S-v~-. unLAN
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Sport Worlds S
Passing Show

Louis Schmeling fight fever
grows as hOrdes of FAM de-
scended upon New York city.
Schmeling still confident he'll
defeat Brown Bomber, but few
sports experts give him more
than barest outside chance.
Norma Taubele won New York
State wOmen's tennis champion
sip, defeating Mrs. H. Walter
Blumenthal, 3-6, "a, S-6.
George Meredith, British star,
defeated Gene Mako, Los An
geles, U. S. Davis cup player, in
London tennis match.
Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City
pro, triumphed in Illinois open
golf at Decatur, with record 66
for final 18 holes.
A dead heat and two horses
dead was result and toll in Hi
nation hurdles at Aqueduct
track. Big March and Harem
Honey ran the dead heat while
Jungle Dawn and Funny Bone
were the horses killed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

the lines. and that ball went for
a one-way trip.
Credited With Victory
Just as Chappie figured in the
victory on his first day, Joe Cas-
carella received credit for winning
his first turn as a relief hurler.
Cascarella replaced Earl Whitehill,
who had lot of stuff, but was
wild. Joe had a lot Of stuff and
poured it ever the plate.
After Reynolds made his
cleanup smash, Buck Newsom
took the hill. Well, Buck stopped
the Tigers after giving all hands
a mild nervous prostration. He
pitched a home run to Rogell,
then threw a single to Fox and
passed Charlie Gehringer. But
he did stop the Bang-allS.
The Tigers are on the verge
Of a crackup. They showed signs
of faltering today that could not
be mistaken, and those who
would talk shook their heads and
hoped that they still would be
within striking distance when
Hank Greenberg returned to the
lineup. Every hope hangs on the
big first baseman. With him
back, the Tigers feel that their
case is far from hopeless. But
despite the fine work of Jack
Burns at first base, they miss
that laundering bat of Green
berg
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Harvard, Y a | e
Set for Regatta

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June
17.-With neither venturing a
prediction, Coaches Charlie
Whiteside and Ed Leader of Har-
ward and Yale, respectively, to-
day brought an end to strenuous
workouts for the seventy-fourth
annual regatta betwee fleets
from the two schools on the
Thames River, Friday.
President Roosevelt has made
tentative plans to take a place
of vantage along the four-mile
course to watch his son, Franklin
D., jr., pull an oar in the Har-
ward junior varsity, it was re-
ported here today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
W We|sh Is Easy
Tennis Victor

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE ma
tional clay court tennis cham
.pionships went into the fourth
round here TO-DAY with most of
the favorites still in the running
Barney Welsh, Washington, D. c.,
swept aside B. S. Mahaffey, Chi
cago, 60, 60.
An upset was the defeat Of j.
Gilbert Hall of West Orange. N.
j., seeded No. 2, by Dick Ben
nett, University of Southern Cali
fornia star, 6-3, Is, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
G-MEN AND POLICE CLASH IN GOVERNMENT
Jim Tenant
Will Oppose
Frank Watt
BY SID KATZNELL
Men clash with Police!

G-Men clash with Police!
Don't be alarmed folks. These
protectors of humanity are just
going to clash on the diamond.
The conquering G-Men, with 10
straight victories under their belts
will endeavor to make it II in a
row when they tackle the Metro
politan Police in postponed game
on the West Ellipse at S o'clock
Big Jim" Tenant, whose puzzling
shoots have played havoc with
batters in the league, is scheduled
to work for Bureau Of 1nvestiga-
ton. big" Frank Watt will get
the call for the "Coppers."
Win Ten Straight
Hoover's employees won their
tenth contest yesterday by lacing
Agriculture, 8 to 5. Pepco Barry,
fleet center fielder, was the most
accurate sharpshooter at the
plate for the G-Men, getting two
singles and a home run and scor'
ing twice himself.
His round tripper came in the
sixth frame with two mates
aboard. 1t landed in unexplored
territory of right field, a prodi-
giouS clout.
Coffey Sales are today sitting on
the top ladder in the Industrial
League with seven triumphs and
one defeat. Heurich Brewers are
second with six victories and one
setback.
The Statesmen took undisputed
possession Of first place by defeat
ing Miller Furniture, 8 to 4,
'Fotch" Matthias, ace of Coffey's
pitching staff, worked on the hill.
He limited the Millers to seven
hits. It was his fourth straight
win in the industrial League. He
was given considerable help by a
youthful ball player who answers
to the name of Scott. Scott drove
out three for four, including a
triple.
G. P. 0. Scores
G.P.O. were forced to call upon
two pitchers before they emerged
victorious from their game with
WITH, 5 to 8. Cleary started and
Bob Lyon finished up. The game
was featured by the hitting OF
Young Phil Bounford, who used
to handle the third base bag in
grand style for Western High.
Boundford, who plays the same
position for G.P.O., socked out two
triples and a single in four jour.
neys to the plate.
Chestnut Farms outslugged
Thompson Dairy in the National
Capital League to win II to 8.
Chestnut made IA hits and Thomp-
son eight.
GP.O. FederalS scored a 13 to 6
victory over Federal Commission,
in the Federal A League.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
The Probable llneupS'
Y. NJ. |. Sprinter TO Vie
In Olympic TriaI

LEXINGTON, Va, June II.
Merrill Pasco, V. M. I. springting
star and captain-elect of track, has
the national collegiate
meet at Chicago, Friday and Sat
urday.
The Chicago meet is classified
as a seminal tryout for the United
States Olympic team. Pasco quail.
fled in the semifinal tryout
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

2Batted for Bridges in sixth.
0 3 0 0 2 o 1 0 o 30
Detroit. .......... OO1 OO1 2-S
Runs batted in-StOne, Bolton, Owen
(3), Lewis, Travis. HaywOrth, simmons
(2), Reynolds (3, ROgell. TwO-base hits
-Gehringer, Burns, simmons, owen.
Three-base hit-BOltOn. Home runs
Stone. Reynolds. ROgell. Stolen bases
Bluege, Chapman. Left on bases
balls-Off Whitehin, 5; off Bridges. /;
off Sullivan, 3; off CascarelIa, 2; off
NewsOm, 1. Struck Out-By Bridges, 8;
by Whitehill, 3; by Sullivan, 4; by
CasCareIla, 4. Hits-Off Bridges, Z
in 6; off WhitehilI, 8 in (nOne out in
SEVENTH; off Cascarella, 2 I'm 3. Hit by
pitcher-By WhitehilI (FOx).
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Harrisonburg
Beats Orange

HARRISONBURG, va, June II.
Harrisonburg's Valley League
team scored an 11-to-2 victory
over Orange. Pitcher Andreoli
held the visitors to four hits and
was not scored on after the second
inning. Harrisonburg put the
game on ice with five runs in the
fifth.
Shag Huffman led the Harrison
burg attack with home run,
triple and a single.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

A ring OF players surround Ber
Chapman, the Alabama Arrow
asking if that is the way he rum
off with bases. Bucky Harris
stands off a little way. He grin!
broadly. It's something to know
that the Griffs are locked with thu
Tigers for fourth place. Jimmy
DeShong is named to break that
tie today. The Tiger choice is il
doubt.
HARRIS LAUDS CHAPMAN
eff that's a sample of how
Chapman plays the Outfield,
he'll do for me-" says Harris.
Hes a sweetheart. He's got just
what this club needs, and he's
already done something that is
going to help us in our pen
nant fight. He's put enthusiasm
in the club.
"He told me right after the
seventh inning that he would
lead the American League in
stealing bases, if I gave the
Okay. Hell, he's got it. He's
going to run those pitchers right
out of the box.
II never saw a fellow take the
lead that Chapman takes. Of
course, / knew he was fast and
all that sort of thing, but 1 had
no idea of his real speed. Why,
they never had a chance to
make a play on him in the
seventh. saw him take his
lead, saw him break, and in a
jiffy he was on second base.
Chapman showed you an
arm in the Outfield," Harris
added, with a laugh. you knew
he was going to throw to the
right base, and you could relax.
He was back waiting for Owens
double, but the ball hit the
fence. No chance for. play.
I'd like to be able to make few
more trades like that"
Chapman sat on a chair ir
front of his locker. He grinnec
from ear to ear over the events ot
the day.
CHAPMAN IS PLEASED
"Great to win," he chuckled.
"Great to win for a fellow like
Harris. 1 told Bucky that l
could lead the league in stolen
bases if he gave me the sign
and he said all right. So it
looks as if the boys will have
to spend a little time throwing
to bases. Pm going to run
whenever he says so.
Il am going to like this
team. 1 like the men On it.
And say: do you know who had
breakfast with me this morn
ing?" he asked. ''NO one but
Buddy Myer," Chappie said,
with a laugh. eve went over
that fight we had a couple of
years ago, but this time we
laughed. Buddy's all right.
AAC says HC Ii UC AC0Ny W VeShO
batting practice in a little
while, and that will help.
Nothing wrong with Bluege
around that bag. He's as
steady as a rock. Well, all 1
hope is that we keep going.
1t feels fine to win your first
game with a new club"
Chapman beat out an infield hit
no chance to stop his burning
speed, and he drew a base on balls
He hit the ball very hard to righ
field, but Fox made a running
catch on this effort and it wen
for naugEt.
The boy who put the game OF
ice, of course was Good Old Relia
BILE Carl Reynolds, who fulfilled
the dream of every pinch hitte
when he came to the bat for Jo
Cascarella in the tenth inning ant
cracked the ball over the scor,
board. Kress and Bluege were OF
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

is with something like untold de-
light that your itinerant CORE
spondent views the goings on in
Cleveland. Here we have Presi-
dent Alva Bradley saying that he
thinks the team is better than its
record would indicate. We have
the very erudite Cyril Slapnicka
braying to the world that unless
some of the important figures on
the team play ball, he will take
action. 1t might be we'll for
Slapnicka if all we hear is true
to stop taking action. He's done
enough already.
It was less than a year ago
that Walter Johnson, his Shoul-
ders stopped and his features sad
dened by the trials of his stew
ardship in Cleveland, sought rest
on his Germantown farm. The
howl of the wolves rang in the
ears of johnson. He was eaSed
out of the picture, with promises
of a return to an executive post.
That promise never was kept, al
though President Alva Bradley
personally told me that it would
be.
There was no finger pointed at
the important figures" then, al
though the Tribe was as high or
as low at the time as it is now.
No, johnson was the man the
rabble wanted ana they hunted
him down through the streets and
in the temples. Crowned with
abuse and burdened by the in
gratitude of those who placed dol
lars above loyalty, he was driven
out of a city.
Well, scan the record.
What has Cleveland gained ex-
cept the unSavory reputation Of
a city-in baseball anyway
where faithful service to an or
ganiZation is rewarded by sum-
mary dismissal and lack Of appre-
citation.
All of this must be trying on
Steve O'Neil, who is a fine fellow
personally and a good hand at
managing a club. But maybe
there is something behind this al
legged indifference of the Tribes
men. Maybe they've seen trusted
employees like Walter McNicholl
fired overnight after a lifetime OF
service, and they're struggling
their shoulders while nature takes
its course.
The crooner found Goslin and
Simmons and bases with Marvin
Owen at bat. Owen smote two
Dagger far over Chapman's head
and up against the center field
fence to clean up.
owen fumbled a grounder to
Bluege that your Aunt Kate could
have put in her apron pocket. It
didn't seem possible that major
league infielder could bobble such
an easy chance.
Chapman stole second in the
seventh inning by Is feet. He
slid merely to check his speed.
No play was possible as the Ala
bama Arrow blazed along the
lines.
This steal followed a single off
Gehringer's glove.
Johnny Stone clouted terrific
home run into the right field
bleachers in the second inning. 1t
was a good thing he did his
cracking at that time, for the
following turns at bat found him
just another noble athlete.
Whitehill began to wobble in
the fifth inning, despite the fact
that he retired the side in order
and struck out Goose Goslin. 1t
was apparent that the boys were
beginning to time his stuff.
In the sixth the Tigers went to
work on Gin, but due to this and
that, got only one run. In the
seventh the first three Bang-alls
got to Whitehill and he was re-
moved.
Joe Cascarella then came into
action.
|oudoun HINT show
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Too four of the counys outstanding sports observers
will be at the rngsde in the interest of readers of The
Washington Times. Kirk Miller, Dave Walsh, Pat Robin
and Glenn Mccarthy next Friday, will give Times
readers their versions of Louis and schmeng they per-
form tomorrow night in New York Order your Times NOW
and sit in at the rngsde with the best Photographic and
reportorial talent availablel
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
9e Fight Tomorrow Through Expert Eyes,!

Next to seeing the Louis-schmeling 15-round fight
eighteenth to twenty fourth rngsde Seats from
of the moderately scaled reservations down to
$575 which The Washington Times has placed sale
the Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Office until 80 tonight
the best way to view the scrap through the magic eye
camera of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Chapman Fires GrHs
With Ne1v Enthusiasm
Rv FRANK "RUCK" O'NEILL

DETROIT, June 17.-The is the clubhouse Of the
Washington baseball club The time yesterday after the
Western trip opened with smashing victory the Detroit
and friends of the Griffs Harity fills the air. The merry
athletes pound the expansive shoulders of Carl Reynolds
whose pinch home in the tenth inning the ball game
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Wrestling Results

Dean, 81, Georgia, tossed Dick Davis
court, 225. Vista, Cal. George Zaharias,
Cripple Creek. Col, threw Howard Can
tOnwine. Iowa. Nick Lutte. Venice, CAL,
defeated Bill Sledge, Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Newsom is broadcasting again.
The breeze predicts that he will
win four games on this trip.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Loudoun Hunt Show
Will Have 18 Glasses

LEESBURG, Va, June II.
Glasses for the annual horse show
of the Loudoun Hunt, which will
be held or June 81 at the estate
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
have been announced by w. F.
Peach, secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Runs battPd in-L. UtZ. +. Baker. Gar
land Lowery, $. Huffman (9, Warren
AndreOli.. ErrOrs-R. Baker, smith,
Watts, j. Mustard, +. Baker, Ignasiak.
Two.base hit-F. Baker. Three-base
hits-Lowery, s. Huffman, +. Baker.
Home runs. Huffman. Sacrifices-
Garland, Warren. S. Huffman. Left on
Base on ball-Off Mustard, 5: off An
dreOIi, 3. StrikeOuts-By J. Mustard, 81
by AndreOli, 8. Time-1:55.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN
Bv Frank "Buck" O'NeilI

Cecil Travis had a fine day at
the bat, slapping three good,
clean singles. Let's amend that
statement slightly. Travis slapped
two and bunted one single.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Bluege and Fox, Washington
and Detroit, respectively, had
large" days. Fox famed three
times and Bluege famed twice.
Burns blasted a double up
against the right field wall. That
ball was well hit.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Lacrosse Teams
Meet Tonight

BALTIMORE, June lila
;rosse, as played by the best play
rs in the country, divided in such
a manner as to illustrate again
the efficiency of an all-Star team
against a unit combination, will be
served local fandom tonight at
Homewood, starting at 8:l5
o'clock. The contending teams will
be the Mount Washington Club
and the All-Americans, represent
ing the pick of the college players.
Between halves a new trophy.
the w. Wilson Wingate Memorial
Cup, will be presented to repre-
sentatives of the University Of
Maryland in token of the acquisi-
tion of the national intercollegiate
championship. It is to be per-
petual prize, going to the winner
of each years title.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

G.P.O. Federals scored a 13 to 6
victory over Federal Commission,
in the Federal A League.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-03
WARNING

is being that there Candidates and would be pol
Throughout this nnldate
able
to vote for President Roosevelt and that they will lose their Union if they
register Republican parties
these should be
their
signing evil but let us who do know inquire honest
ipen
formation thing,
fool Of BEWARE OF ANY PERSON OR POLITICIAN WHO AT
] TEMITS TO DECEIVE YOU FALSE STATEMENTS.
1t is the law" that
choice
as President and l Republican
officials. person deny
please mail his this
tIICIlY.
Some folks think Negroes FOOLS but they will
Negro big they him And the
the of
rights prophets,
ana their evil practices from us.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-03
Continued From Page Threc)
CHAPMAN REV ERC0MB
COP INTERNATIONAL NCMI-
NEE BACK TO QUARTERS

tim" t" conferences with party lead
cr> in t:ln yariou. counties. He Spok.
al nMragntoWm on March % and al
that time took occa sion to discuss
the issues Of The campaign aud TO Of
fer :: program for the consideration
OF. Iht. Voters in calling upon them for
their support My. Rivcrcumb also
called on his friends and Important
party leaders in TYlor. WctZcl bod.
ridge, peasants, Wood and Richie
I Counties before he returned To his
/ Charleston headquarters. His tour
WAS somewhat hampcrcd ny inunda-
ted roads due to The rcnccnt floods
Those in charge Of the Charleston
canGi latc's headquarters report con
siderable ACTIVITY throughout the
state "n behalf Of Mr. Rcvcrcomb'S
,candidacy Various party lerderS and
committeeman from diffcncnt sect
ions of the state stopped in Mr.. Re
Vcrcomh'S headquarters during the
week for The purpose. Of nrramgin@
speaking engagements for him. Mr.
RcVcrc"mh', headquarters arc plan
nnG III intensive speaking campaign
for him hr"irniu. April ana con
iinuing 10 the day Of Tie primary
Tentative arrangements announced
by his headquarters call for his an
~ IN N Mt 4.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-03
Continued from page One)
FLEMING A. JONES
SEEKS REELECTION

m.nt appears elsewhere in that paper
lie is now completing his 1st term
I'm the Legislature, having been elect
ed two years ago - the first Negro
ever elected to The House of Delegate
on the Democratic ticket.
Born at Gaffncy, South Carolina.
no attended Fisk University at Nash
vile, and was graduated in law from
Howard University in 1923. He has
been practicing law here the past few
years, but ut present is engaged in
teaching school. A veteran Of the
World War, he is active in American
Legion affairs, and has served us an
official in several capacities in tbs
Luther Patterson Post.
He belongs to the colorcd lodges
OF Maaons, Elks and Odd eFllows
and is n member of Bhi Beta Sigma
He is n vice president of the Young
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-03
\. X. AS AND ALPRAS LEAD
SORORITY FRATERNITY AT
WEST VA NSCHOLARSHII'

Institute eWst Virginia March -
Sorority Fraternity scholarship aver
ages just released for the first sem-
este of the 1935-36 school year "a
West Virginia State College here.
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority led
both sorority and fraternity compe
titinn with tbs high rating Of 2.lS
IA $1,000 being an "a avcragr).
Alpha cZfa Chapter o fthc Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity led the frazier
nifty competition with an average of
| .G233