davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

Blau, has made a detailed study of
children who showed mental
changes after such injuries. He
has divided his results into four
types. First, those patients who,
on regaining consciousness, showed
emotional and motor instability
with fear and anxiety. This condi-
ton was acute and cleared up in a
few weeks. Second, chronic be-
havior disorders with intelligence
within normal range. Delinquency
was the important factor here and
it tended toward progression.
Third, epilepsy following the in
jury which could not be laid to
hereditary faint. Fourth, mental
deficiency as a result of a second
airy intellectual deterioration. This,
although rare, may develop from a
lack of interest in life.
1t would be well to prevent head
injuries to infants and young chill
dren. There has been much care
lessness in this regard because Of
the fact that at the time they seem
to be little affected by such rough
treatment. And when such injury
does occur, it would be well to in
stitute treatment and observation
Immediately so that later untoward
results might be mitigated or pre-
vented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Brother, Nothing You Can Say Will Change
or Erase Those Remarks

intend long controversy with
the merits of the citizens against Hen
nepin District Court Judge W. W. BardweI
Nothing anything excited contemporary print
will change the reuabe fact that the judge the heat of trying
trial made serious mistake when the remarks which brought
previous this paper
The long defense which esteemed contemporary offered
behalf of wasted know Harry Scott
and his fine record attorney and political leader well does
public for the sake of the record might not be
Mr. Scott has offices with this
newspaper and is its legal counsel
disagreement with Scott but with the he
espoused.
public only amusing Their contempt
for "our school boy brain" amusing since this schoo
brain" guided the editorial destiny for
long and successfully those days stood for the
principles today part principles let
which might against the Negro uncanged
matter who may be on the other side of the fence.
Members of the judiciary public servants Their conduct and
public listened with Their influence for good
powerful No where the yhngs which in
could be connected
with the pogroms in Germany
the columns
of contemporary would not have been Judge Bardwe
remarks had We had sympathy with Johnson neither
have sympathy with system which makes Johnsons
s Judge Badw had bring the state of Texas he might
have reminded the audience that Texas makes possible large numbers
Negro criminals refusing them adequate education and offering
them only segregation discrimination and which treats the
and places about them protection
from the males of the other want talk about Texas
talk all about the nues heaped Negroes which surely
furnishes little incentive upright and honorable citizens
But Texas justice Minnesota justice. The comparison is
odous and rerae Judge Bae impaired his usefulness when
he made the statement the daily published.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

question in the minds of physicians.
Almost everyone has a fall of some
type or an injury to the head at
some time during early life.
Therefore, if an injury to the brain
occurs or does not occur it is due
TO the strength Of the blow and the
power Of resistance of the skull
and its contents.
For this reason it is almost i'm
possible to state at the time of in
jury whether or not there will be
some mental change. Physicians
have usually considered statements
concerning falls on the head rather
lightly because of their universal
ity. However, one investigator, DR..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
COLORED REPUBLICAN
GROUP MEETS

Monday night the Hennepin
County Political League, Talmadge
B. Carey, president, held a meeting
at the Republican headquarters,
633 Marquette. The meeting was
addressed by a member of the Ma
tional Speakers Bureau, Mr.. Adam
NJ. Beckley of Chicago.
Mrs. Eva Abbey is secretary Of
the League and Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Hook, chairman of the Women's
Division.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Women Leaders
I'm Minnesota
State Politics
By Cecil E. Newman

Negro women in Minnesota poll
tics have not gained unusual
prominence. Only two colored
women hold purely political jobs.
One is employed in the Secretary
of States office, the other is a
deputy in the Ramsey county
sheriff's office. However, ofttimes
women politicians have been far
more astute than the male mem
bers of the group. 49,.
A general failure of the leading
women to work together; a COM
plete failure to practice real or
ganization by block, precinct and
ward has made most of Negro
women's political efforts purely
paper efforts" In Republican
ranks the leaders have been Mrs.
Lola Edwards of St. Paul who has
served on both the county and
state central committees. AS far
as we have been able to ascertain
her prominence has come not from
the support of any organization,
but rather from her personal ac-
tivity and the patronage of s. Ed.
Hall. No other st. Paul woman,
with the exception of Mrs. Mary
Mcfarland, has been very active in
G. o. P. circles.
Perhaps the best known Negro
woman in politics in the state is
Mrs. Rebeque Force of Mime
apolis, long a G. o. P. stalwart and
an able vote-getter. Her political
industry of long years has not yet
been rewarded by the Republican
powers that be. All she has reaped
has been a job during campaign
times; afterwards nothing for her
self or the members of her group.
Another Republican faithful is
Mrs. Katherine L. Smith. For
years she has been active in regu-
lar Republican circles and is a
member Of the potent Hennepin
County Republican Women's Club.
Not as active as formerly, never
theless she is consulted daily by
political hopefuls who want her
advice and support.
Closely allied with Mrs. Smith is
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook, who
several years ago exhibited signs
of becoming another Mrs. S. Joe
Brown, but whose activity and
sphere of influence has waned
somewhat. Vice president Of the
Hennepin County Political League
and member with Mrs. Smith Of
the Hennepin County Republican
Women's Clubs executive board,
Mrs. Van Hooks chief contribution
to racial political activity during
the recent campaigns has been tea
to which candidates are invited.
OF the younger women Mrs.
Marguerite Vinigar Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
KOLA MUSIC CO. HAS RACE
COLLECTOR

Leon Burnett, GOA Broadway, st.
Paul, is employed by the Kola
Music Co. as a collector.
This company installs nickel VIC
trolas in restaurants, beer taverns
and various other places of amuse-
ment.
Mr.. Burnett is also in charge of
the record exchange in the ma
chimes owned by this company both
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

has been most active. She works
chiefly on the Minneapolis north
side.
The stormy petrol of Republican
politics in Minneapolis is Mrs.
Fannie Shanks, president of the
Minnesota Association of Colored
Women. Capable of building a
large following because Of her
progressive outlook and fundamen-
tai community interest, her work
has been hampered by fractional
fights and her failure to work well
with other personalities. With less
training than some of the others
she is yet more interested in her
own peoples progress than other
prominent women. While normal
" an adherent of the G. o. p. she
has been known to go outside the
Republican camp to support candi-
dates. Her support of Mayor VIM.
A. Anderson is one example. She
has not used her club women's con-
nection to further her own political
fortunes as some of the other
women have done. Her greatest
handicap is that she considers her
self always right.
Mrs. Dovie Welsh of st. Paul is
the most prominent independent in
Minnesota. Several years ago she
aroused st. Paul Negroes as they
had never been aroused before
along political lines.
There are no outstanding Negro
women Democrats in this state.
Mrs. Mary L. Short was active in
1892 for the Democratic ticket, but
has not shown much interest in
the present campaign.
Mrs. Beverly Hollimon of Duluth
has charge of the Roosevelt work
in that city.
Other women who show more
than a passing interest in political
parties, ETC., are Mrs. Annie Foster
of st. Paul, Mrs. Matte Deering,
Mrs. Palmer Jackson and Mrs. l.
M. Davis.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, Min
neapolis, because of her broad con-
facts with the other group is
called upon repeatedly to support
some party or candidate but true
to her good common sense she
eschews giving endorsements. We
can recall only one time that she
unwittingly took sides and that
was several years ago when the
Herald which / edited attacked the
Negro record of Arthur Nelson,
present G. o. P. candidate for lieu
tenant governor. Miss Brown at
a Phyllis Auxiliary meeting an
nounced to the women gathered
there that "Mrs. Paige (Mabeth
Hurd Paige) said Nelson was all
right" Unfortunately for the oc-
casion your correspondent was in
the hall and we got to our feet
and roundly denounced Nelson and
any suggestion that he was all
right. That's the last time we
have heard of Miss Brown talking
politics in public. Her influence is
now quietly used to fight candi-
dates who are unfriendly to the
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
HEAD INJURIES IN CHILDREN

Peculiar actions of adults are
often ascribed to a fall on the head
during infancy or early childhood.
Whether or not such a fall is ac-
tually the cause Of mental change
in an individual has always been a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

Read our classified sections for
houses, rooms, fats or bargains in
property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Relief Drought Areas Proving
 Value Project
tBy The Associated Press)

tbV The ASSOcldleO ffeSS)
 BISMARCK, North Dakota, July 13, Washington, D. C. for est service officials in this area said the WPA had approved of six hundred thousand dollars outlay to provide work for the drought stricken farmers, in a continued planting in the mid west shelter belt.
 John C. Page, acting 'reclama- ton commissioner reported to Ickes that three million acres in the drought area are green and growing, having almost nor mai crop as a result of being watered by federal reclamation works.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13

was received was of untold benefit. Grain prices re- mained about the same. Wheat is still 21 to "A cents-higher than a year ago today,
 Morning temperatures includ- ed Bay City, Michigan 97, Chic ago 85, Indianapolis 99, Duluth 100.
 Sundays highs were Grand Rapids, Michigan 1O6, Detroit 100, Kewanee, Illinois 1129, Ottawa, Illinois 109, Emerson, Manitoba 112.
 Death tolls for Michigan 3l5, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al berta combined total 26.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Roosevelt Present
 Dedication Bridge In New York City
(By The Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, Jul yl3, - Pres ident Roosevelt cited the sixty four million dollar Triborough Bridge as a symbol of the chang ing human needs which is con- stantly making government more complex, at the costly dedica- ton ceremonies held here Sat- urday.
 Accompanied by Secretary of the Interior Ickes, the President is enroute for a short vacation at sea.
 In a brief address President Roosevelt noted that in the old CT days there was no need for such a bridge connecting Man hattan with the Queens and Bronx districts.
 Some of us are charged with the responsibility of government and we pause to ask ourselves whether human needs and in vention are going to change as greatly in the coming generations as they have in the past genera ton. Government itself is of nee essity more complex because all life is more complex. The mach inery of government and the cost of government in New York in 1901 wouldn't serve the essential needs of the city's peoples today.
 "They require and are demand ing an uptodate government in place of an antiquated govern ment, just as they are requiring the new Triborough Bridge in place of the ancient ferries"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Complex Nature Human Demands For Invention and Improvement Same in
 Erecting Bridge As Government
I fifteen Leaders Feb. Rebellion
 Were Executed
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, July 13, - he war office here announced Sunday night that the fifteen leaders in the bloody rebellion of February 18th, had been executed.
 No explanation was for,hco..,.s.77. ing as to why two others con demned 10 death were not shot, They are Yousiska Nakamsra, former communist and Asaicht Tsobe, former quartermaster cap tain.
 The fifteen were executed early Sunday morning. An official, laconic communIqae mentioned neither the time, place or meth- cd of execution.
 Three of the Japanese Empires most distinguished leaders were assassinated in the February up- rising. Most of the well-inform- ed observers believed Sundays executions were carried out in the courtyard of the Shibuya prison, and that death was by shooting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
SSpitz Dog Bluffs Cougar Arizona
 Attacks Mistress
(Bv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated Press)
 SWEET HOME, Oregon, July 13 A tiny Spitz dog, with the heart of a mastiff, won a battle with a huge cougar, worrying the beast until it took to the woods, instead of attacking the Spitz's mistress, Mrs. Bert Sim mons.
 Later the cougar paid with his life at the hands of hunters.
 Mrs. Simmons was seeking three sheep. When she found them they were dead with the cougar hiding nearby. As the cougar advanced the dog darted back and forth our of reach of its claws until the beast aban- doned the attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13

Woman Witness Vice Ring Case
 Beaten, Carved
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13, Margaret Louis Bell, striking red haired, tWenty-three year old witness against Charles Lucky Luciano, convicted New York vice lord, was found in an apart ment here Sunday with the cryp tic initial "CL 3-12' carved on her thigh and abdomen.
 The woman, also known as Jean Costello, told the police she had been beaten, bound and then carved by man she said was a member of the Luciano ring, and left to die of gas fumes from 4 jets he had turned on after tor turing her.
 The police found the woman in a semi-conscious condition and bleeding from the wound, on the kitchen floor in the apartment, after a telephone operator hear ing screams had notified the pol ice. She was taken to an emer- gency hospital for treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Indian Hanged Arizona
 Horrible Death
fBv The Associated Press)

(BV The ASSOcIateQ PreSSJ
 SAN CARLOS, Arizona, July 13, -Boastful Earl Gardner, pint sized Apache Indian,thr a kill CT, was hanged from the govern ment gallows for thirty-three min utes at dawn today while armed men stood at guard as a warn ing to tribesmen not to inter- fere.
 Gardner, 31 years old, who in- sisted the government hang him for killing his wife and infant son and boasted that he would take it like an Apache, met a hor- mble death. His body struck the side of the trap as the trigger was sprung and dangled,whil the helpless victim groaned and kicked.
 Those directing the execution talked of dropping him again and then decided against it.
 Every minute, for fully twenty minutes, the attending physician made an examination and shook his head.
 The trap was sprung at 5:06 A. M. and it was 5:39 A. M. when he was pronounced dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Anarchist Leader
 Spain Murdered
 Political Trouble
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclateu rI.so'
 MADRID, July1 3, - The body of Jose Calvo Sotelo, anarchist leader, was found in a cemetery shortly after he had been taken from his home by a group of men dressed in the uniforms of the Assault Guard and killed by be- ing beaten with clubs, cut badly and shot several times.
 Wide political repercussions are feared. Members of his family said they believed he had been killed in vengeance for the ass assination of an Assault Guard Captain last night, by alleged fascists in a clash with the So- telo government.
 The political leader was accus- ed by his enemies of leading a Spain fascist movement.
 A reliable authority said at least three Assault Guards had been arrested on suspicious Tn connection with the affair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13

SEATTLE, July l2, Freddie Steele of Tacoma won the world middleweight championship Sat urday night with a decisive fif- teen round decision over Eddie Babe" Risko of Syracuse, New York.
 The Tacoma boy scored the fights only knockdoWn, in the first round when he put Risko on the floor for the count of six.
 Steele weighed 1856 and three quarters and Risko 1858 pounds.
 The new champion scored the knockdoWn with a vicious right to Risko's jaw a few seconds be- fore the round ended.
 Midway through the fight he opened cut over one of Risko's eyes, and a couple of rounds later he similarly damaged his other eye.
 A crowd. estimated at twenty five thousand saw the battle In which the championship chang ed hands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Steele Is New Middleweight
 Title Holder
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclateo rreSs'
 SEATTLE, July 12, - Fred die Steele won a decision over Babe Risko in a fifteen round championship bout here Satur- day night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Forces Price Down
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 13, = A wild selling of wheat smashed the downward nickel limit in the board of trade, and carried corn almost a seven cent loss from early highs, on news that the end of the heat wave was being predicted by the weather bureau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
To Draft Norris
 For Fifth Term
fRv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 McCOOK, Nebraska, July Is, - Senator George William Norris observed his 18th birthday at his Wisconsin summer home while a bipartisan committee of Ne braska circulated petitions to draft him for a fifth senate term.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Believes Germans
 Work Heligoland
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, July 13, - Lord Cranborne, undersecretary of state for foreign affairs, this morning told the House of Com mons he understood the Ger mans were fortifying Heligoland and that as far as he knew it was being done without leave of anyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
At . Tientsin Clash
 Il1 Public Park
(By The Associated Press)

TIENTSIN, July 13, - Japan csc and Chinese detachments met in an armed clash as the climax to an argument over the use of a public park. There were no casualties. An early settle ment of the issue is expected.
 Japanese soldiers of Taku, east of here sought to hold target practice in the park and met with objections from the Chin csc troops. Soon both sides op- ened fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
RECORD HEAT WAVE IS STILL BURNING UP
 MIDWEST SECTIONS
Extreme High Temperatures Recorded Michigan, Illinois And Canada On
 Sunday, Continuing On Monday
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 13, - The drought and record shattering heat chung to the longsulfering midwest and East and Northern half of the nation, while legv ing rains in other sections fizzed.
 Deaths from prostration and drowning now number 1412 Weather forecasts made it Blue Monday" with predictions for more heat What weekend pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13
Breaks Record
(By The Associated Press)

BONNEVILLE Salt Flats, Utah July 13, Captain George Eye son of England, noted automobile racer, broke his twenty-four hour world land speed record with an unofficial average of l49.56 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-13

ROOMS FOR RENT-Inquire of Mrs. Charles Calkins, located near the Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
FUTURE DAYS.

THos. J. OWEN 4 son. on. AUCT1oNEERs'
TRUSTEES SALE E;Sd,vM OF VALuAsbE sbbEsEMfsEs RHsTs
RWE9hIHdiR ny, III fiRsT KN9MN sTREEf fs ssoUTHEAsT
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust. sE
S. in Ia LDeT TecSsds SS eS9 81 the 0S
party secured thereby the undersigned sub at,
stituted trustees will sell at PUBIC aHEIiovv'
The II s''rS 'TrWSEHNlT1Y.sEVENTH N DAY of JAN; jan
UARY, AID 1886. AT THREE O'CLOCK
premises. situate in the District Of Column
bia. and designated as and being the nortn
~ feet front on First street east py tie nc
square 500. now known for purposes O.; o,
assessment and taxation as lot eoo 'h
Terms OF sale: One half of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance payaDle
in one year. with interest at SIX per ceHrum tr,,
per annum payable semi.annuaaigf dnaa " trvst tr1s
upon the property. sold. or all cash. at t. the ne
option of the purchaser. deposit of sou $40
will be required at time OF sale: Az con con-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied WITT With
within thirty days from day OF sale otneI
wise the trustees reserve the disn cnst 70 81 Se
faulting purchaser. after hve DAYS aovear ear
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published sLBHRT u WaSRlnftoo8Mi w. nafoMiARp. X -
JAMES N. F1TzPATRICK. Jr..
Substituted trustees IN
Equity Cause No. 6O347.
ja15.17.2O.2.
THos. J GWEN 4 son. AugcT1oNEERs
TRUSTEES 81 SALE { OF xALgARLE3 E3,7E1A5: yN1M;
RRPPePRK66RR1Ma4ELY RPPK6R RIAh Esa4tEE se4 FEET n The
SoUTH SIDE OF 1 STREET. BE BE-
THNRH TM5ENH afSHETs 5GTRTSEE65HTr sE65HTrHHHs1. Asg Hnp
AasF9n5neaAFEo5 AasF sfpE 81 AFEo5gRs5TEENTH sTgdbIEET
S2gTHEAsTTx; s. 9ad EsAosTxRE eqNE49N'So pEEA' ABOUT
recorded M IN IN Li6er No. 6417:, folio 3s1 ct
Of the sna a. e Ut Of the
viii se at puSG aHstien st in rES%H fESns Of pAY tns
0c1ocK 9F 5AM9APPNM APM AR The @ foiiowins described
land and premises, situate in the ~ 9iStIics ,ns
or orisinai lots numbered ten (1Ol and twelve
T2) to eighteen GS) inclusive, az IN
square numbered ten hundred ana Sixty
ss!rn Terms of sale one-fifth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash; M Daiancs ons IN iWo
equal S paysHss yWts nteTest IN at
fe, fTom day day OF sale secured BY FIRST deco q q
trust the Of deposit
Of $1,000 will he required at time .SaS OF saie.
Examination of title. conveyancing. recorG
ing revenue StdupS. ctC.. aS SOoo,
chaser. Terms Of sale to be compiied WITH WITH
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and eost of dsiaulting anE
purchaser after five days advertiSemens
in washington, D C., or trustee may de.
deposit forfeited or with sy. or Tifn0gf fss
ISr'elngl n} sny lesal or eauitable rights against
dete ulting purchaser. 1
AMEH5ssTfsc 4RSsT scoESzN7. 5EG2zSNF7T7r raSsa.e. AMR
Vice President.
seesi' A. II sHIL1NGToN,
Assistant Secretary.
de3O-d6ds exSu&hol
eETHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poued until FRIDAY, THE TH1RTY-F1RST
DAY or JANUARY, AID, 1885. AT THE
SAME HOUR and same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.