davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
SCHOOLS SHUN
MAY PARTIES

Owing to the uncertainty of the
weather, few, if any, of the District
schools will celebrate May with
regular maypole dances.
The Buchanan School will hold
its annual maypole dance in the
middle Of the month in conjunc-
tion with its circus. The Wheatley
School had its mayday celebration
during the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val. Other schools announced their
programs for either next week or
the week after. ,
However, practically all schools
will have q recreational hour be-
tween / and 2 tomorrow in their
Fairgrounds. Birch Bayn, director
Of recreation, said.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
DC. SHIP BASIN
FUND DENIED
IN HOUSE
Money Held Up Until
Bill Is Signed; Due
to Be Replaced

An appropriation Of 1881, 200
for the beginning Of the con-
struction Of q ship model basin
for the Navy was refused by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, it was revealed today
when the 1887 Navy supply bill
was reported to the House.
Failure Of the committee to ap-
prove the item was based on the
fact that the bill authorizing
the project has not yet been
signed by the President. The
committee report pointed out that
the authorization bill has passed
both the House and Senate, but
added:
"UntiI It becomes law, the
committee would be without
authority to include in the ap-
preparation bill funds for going
ahead with the project"
1t is believed that the authorize
ton bill will have been signed by
the President before the appro.
priation measure reaches the Sen.
ate, and that the appropriation
for this project will be written
into the bill by the Senate Appro.
priations Committee. The site con.
templated for the basin is near
Cabin John, Md.
The appropriation bill, however,
does recommend that $295, 900 be
drawn from the Naval Hospital
fund ito make possible the COM
mencement Of a modern naval
medical establishments in the city
Of washington"
The bill also makes available
$125,O00 for service line, improve
ment Of grounds and other facili-
ties relative to the construction of
a modern radio-receiving station
at Cheltonham, Md, about Is
miles southeast Of Washington.
Among other items recon-.
mended by the Navy Department,
but which were disallowed by the
committee, are $121,5O0 for the
improvement Of interior illumina.
ton at the Naval Academy and
$147,000 for extensions to Ban.
croft Hall at the Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Record Of Convictions
In Traffic Court

Elisha c. Boxley, 1857 Twenty
first St. N. W., $40.
Donald L. Carter, 1854 Ashby
ri. N. W., $40.
Donald Bellman, Maryland. $40.
Thomas v. Fralleone. lit
Euclid st. N. w., $40.
Darlington A. McCallipp, 2C e
st. N. w., IS.
Leonard De Rosa, 3106 Georgia
Ave. N. w., IS.
Isadore r. Epstein, 124 D st. s.
E., IS.
william I. Morgan, 111O1a q st.
N. w., IS.
Charles G. Rind. Alexandria.
Va, IS.
Orville ]. Layton, 1105 Maryland
Ave. N. E., IS.
Gustave weber, 1888 Sixteenth
st. N. w., IS.
John K. Leitch, 2O13 New Hamp.
shire Ave. N. E., IS.
Joseph Tavarozza, TIT A st. N,
E.. IS.
Harry J. Geier, 92O Pennsylvania
| Ave. s. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
JUDGE CARRAN
STARTS NEW
SYSTEM
Prompt Identification
Of Suspects to Aid
All Innocent "

Completed today at Police
Court was the installation Of q
fingerprinting laborstory-the
first ever placed in any court
here, ...
Purpose Of the innovation, it
was explained by Judge Edward
M. Curran.' is to permit the courts
to fingerprint criminal suspects
when it is desired to check their
records quickly.
Installed through the efforts Of
Judge Curran and J. Edgar
Hoover, director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, the lab
oratory is expected to add about
25, 900 fingerprints O. year to the
files Of the Department Of JUS
tice.
Aid for Innocent
In return for this service, the
Bureau Of Investigation has agreed
to furnish any Judge in Police
Court with the complete record Of
any suspect whose fingerprints are
In its files.
Hitherto, Judge Curran pointed
out, If it was desired to discover if
q suspect had q previous criminal
record, it was necessary to send
him to Jail for a day while taking
his finger-prints and searching for
his record. This system often re-
suited in, keeping an innocent man
in custody, he explained.
l5-NFinute Service
With the new system, the records
will be made available to Police
Court judges within. Is minutes
after they are requested.
If only. one person among the
thousands Of vagrantS, drunks,
and other floaterS brought into
Police Court every year is found to
be wanted by the Department Of
Justice, Judge Curran said, the
new laboratory will have Justified
ITSELF.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Students at George Washing
ton University today awaited
with interest the results Of vot-
ing yesterday for members Of
the student council.
Although the balloting was
completed yesterday, two days
are sometimes required to count
the votes, and even then a re-
count may be demanded, it was
explained.
RecountS have been asked on
several occasions in past years
when a friendly fight between
campus factions had developed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Second Offense, Speeding

Second Offense, Speeding
Charles j. Case, 5625 Western
Ave-, N. W., $40. .~.
Bernard Wolowitz, 1851 New
ton St., N. w., SIS.
Norman T. Baesell, Cavalier
Hotel, $40.
First Offense, Speeding
Richard H. Maurer, 2O29 Park
Road, N. W., $40.
Frederick e. Nessen, Maryland,
$40.
Aaron Raum, 1907 E st., N. E.,
$40.
Raymond Stewart, 1921 sher.
man Ave-, N."W., $40.
William H. Tanner, 915 Vir'
ginia Ave-, s. w., $40.
Virgil G. Bennett, 1925 Four
teenth ST., N. w., $40.
Jacob H. TopkiS, Delaware, $40.
Vance GosS, Virginia, SO.
william P. Hester, S14 TenneS
see Ave. N. W., $40.
Lorenzo Lyon, 1212a Half st. s.
w., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
COL. M'NULLEN
STARTS HIS
DEFENSE
Motion for Dismissal
on Faulty Indictment
Is OverruIed

Col. Joseph I. McMullen. for
mer chief Of patents section Of
the Judge Advocate Generals de-
partment of the Army, who Is
on trial in District Supreme
Court on charges Of violating
the anti-lobbying laws, began his
defense today after Justice Dan
lei w. O'Donoghue overruled q
defense motion for q directed
verdict.
Arguments on the defense mo-
ton consumed the entire morn
ing session with Defense Attor-
ney william z. Leahy contend.
ing the indictment is defective
because Of an apparent error in
an important date alleged in the
bill.
The indictment charges that
Colonel McMullen received fees
amounting to $1,75O from the
acknowledgements Corporation on
july 8 and that the tax. bill was
pending in Congress at that time.
Leahy pointed out that the tax
bill was passed on June 6, 1882,
and Colonel McMullen should
not be convicted on circum-
stances that did not exist.
- Explains Payment
Colonel McMulIen says the
81 $50 was for services Ito be per.
formed in the future" and had
nothing to do with services al
legged to have been rendered the
firm in defeating the manganese
tax.
His indictment is based on Q
special provision Of the penal
code which forbidS any person IN
the employ Of the Government
from accepting money for ad-
versely influencing legislation IN
which the Government in inter
eSted.
Col. A. H. Hobley. chief Of the
Army strategic war materials
section, to which manganese is &C
knowledged to be an important
element, testified late yesterday.
Colonel Hobley was present at q
war Department conference,
where, he says, Colonel McMullen
urged the department to take q
positive stand against the Oddie
amendment, which contained the
manganese tax provisions. Pur-
suant to the action taken at the
conference, Colonel Hobley stated
he prepared q statement for
Col. F. H. Payne, then Assistant
Secretary Of War, to read before
the Senate Finance Committee on
April 20 and both Colonel McMul-
len and the witness attended the
committe hearing on that date.
Diaries Barred
Testimony Of Mrs. Kate Buck.
ingham, secretary to Colonel
Payne and now secretary to his
successor, Harry H. Woodring, and
Mrs. Esther Rice, secretary to Col.
Earl Mcfarland. executive assist
ant to Mr.. Woodring, was barred
WAACA ~ oPPC0ACA OAAoU Az 4VA"VSO
merely to diary entries.
w. L. Armstrong, chief clerk Of
the Cuban-American Manganese
Corporation, testified that q 81, 500
check paid to the defendant by
the corporation was cashed by
him.
Earlier in the day. George Cor
don Battle, general counsel fol
the firm, told the jury he had in
terviewed Colonel McMullen al
the willard Hotel on April Is. and
that the officer told him he was
not in active military service and
was free to accept private engage
mentS. .,.. s....
Later, Battle said, they calleC
Senator Cordell Hull, now Secre
tary Of State, in reference to ar
appointment at which time they
intended placin; the War Depart
ment position regarding the man
ganese tax before him. -,
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
$4OO,OOOMoreAsked
For A. 7. & 7. Inquiry
Intarnational NeWa Service

International News service
President Roosevelt today asked
Congress to appropriate 100000
for the Federal Communication
Commission investigation Of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and other tele-
phone companies in the next year.
An accompanying letter from
Acting Director Of the Budget D.
W.. Dell said it was impossible to
complete the A. T. and T. inveSti-
cation in one year with the orig
inal appropriation Of $750,000.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
6. W. READY TO VOTE.

This year John Southwark and
Leila Fern were the election Off
cialS. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
U. 5. May Build
West Coast Prison

Construction of Federal prison
on site at or near San Pedro,
Calf, is under serious considera-
tion," the Justice Department said
yesterday. Federal Prison pirec-
tor Sanford Bates is in Califor.
mia surveying a possible location
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

One of the telephone switch.
board operators at the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
Building has been answering so
many questions about when the
nation is going to fall to pieces
(See recent remarks Of heads Of
organization) that she has com.
pletely lost her voice.
She is still at the switchboard,
however, and answers with a Sc
pulchral "Hello"-from the Tomb
of Commerce, no doubt.
Harper Sibley, president Of the
u. s. Chamber of Commerce, and
Mrs. Sibley have been rushed with
Washington hospitality. For one
afternoon reception in their honor
1000 cards were sent out. And
the food wasn't tina t dogmeat
which Senator Dickinson Of Ohio
mentioned as the present diet of
sufferers under the New Deall
Mrs. Sibley is extremely charm
ing, and has a pleasant personal
way with every one Of the hun.
dreds Of strange people she meets
daily.
The thrillingly beautiful pink
grove Of Towering plum you pass
on Cleveland Avenue is the back
garden Of the house Of Secretary
Continued ON Page 81, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

POLITICS INWADES c. w. u. CAMPUS
At Student Council Election

CATHERINE JONES vOt-
ing at election for Student
Council at George Washing
ton University. Louise Erik
is ready to cast her ballot.
John Southwark and Leila
Fern are the election officers.
international News Photo by
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Democratic Dance

The Young Mems Democratic
Club, Inc, of Silver Spring. Md.
combined with the Young
WomenS' Democratic Club, is spon.
soring a dance to be given to.
morrow night at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
US |ndGtSRayfe|dJ johnson andRufusbroWn nViceRng
YOUTH LYNCHED FOR
TOUCHING WHITE WOMAN

Dalton, Ga, Sept. 19-(CNA)-A.
L. McCamy, 21-year old youth, was
taken out of the Whitfield County
Jail by a group of unmasked white
men and lynched. His crime was that
he had touched white woman.
Sheriff J. T. Bryan, who found the
body, explained that the lynching was
the result of white woman scream
ing when NEGRO touched her."
Terrified by the consequences of
the woman's scream, young McCamy
ran away from the scene. Two white
men who met him as he ran down the
street recognized him, and a man
hunt was organized for his capture.
McCamy was lodged in the county
Jail after his capture. Late at night
he was taken out by a group of
white men, taken to the outskirts of
the town and hanged from a tree by
/, the roadside. John Pitt, the jailer,
said that he was overpowered and
forced to hand over the keys at the
point of pistols.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
Wadlington LIST
Aaniusrsary Party

In commemoration Of Rev. and Mrs.
w. E. Wadlington's first anniversary
as pastor Of Bethesda Baptist Church,
Ills 9th avenue south, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, a surprise and shower
which had it's ineipiency in the house
Of Mrs. Geo. Whitley, led by Mrs.
C. Lawson, an ardent and faithful
member of Bethesda and the Kings
Daughters Society. Those that partici-
pated in the surprise are as follows:
Mrs. N. A. Webster and Miss vester
Rutherford, Winnipeg, Canada. Miss
Elzora Walls, Miss Margaret Horn.
Mistresses: II. B. Douglas, II. Peter
SON, p. Neal, B. Turner, A. Horn,
Wright, Lucas, A. Sims, B. Wyatt, p.
Wilson, w. L. Turner, e. Cadle, B.
Huston, M. Washington, VIM. White,
B. Hoppenrath, Carmichael, Geo.
Whitley, ]. Tucker, L. Bell, w. M.
Smith, J.Clary, c. Moore (Chicago)
w. G. Renfroe, Jos. Maxwell, P.
Willis, w. M. Helm, Jr., J. Kinchlow,
w. M. Helm, ST., VIM. Reddick, P. W..
Watson, M. Clayburn, w. M. Martin,
N. J. Hunter, C. Lawson and r.
Craig.
Messrs.: H. Greaver, A. Hanks, VIM.
Wright, w. L. Turner, Geo. Wash
ington, VIM. White, H. Ray, Car
michael, F. Riley, Geo. Whitley, D.
Hughes, w. M. Smith, w. G. Rem
froe, Jos. Maxwell, w. NJ. Helm, Jr.,
N. w. Kintchlow, Master Springfield,
VIM. Reddick, P. w. Watson, Chas.
Jennings, w. M. Martin, N. ]. Hunter,
Rev"J. ]. Clayburn, Rev. A. F. Boyd,
VIM. s. Neal, John Neal and Chas.
Lawson.
The first year of Rev. and Mrs.
Washington has been interesting, in
spirational and edifying. They have
endeared themselves to the congre-
CATION and all with whom they came
in contact and it is most sincerely
hoped that God win permit them to
stay with US until He calls them from
labor to reward. Nevertheless, for
them to abide in the flesh is more
needful for as"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
Prominent Clergyman
Praises Bardw ell

Rex. Felix CLANCY, known to many
of his Pensioners as Father CLANCY,
overseer for the jurisdiction of Min
nesota, of the Church of God in
Christ, who heard the loathsome evil
dence adduced in the Rafield John
son case, and who witnessed it's dia-
bolical effect upon the crowd, has
this to say over his signature of Judge
Bardwell: Having had the honor
Of being in the court at the trial
of one bayfield, Johnson, under the
judiciary of the Honorable Judge w.
w. Bardwell, of whom I am express
ing my highest appreciation for the
unbiased and impartial manner in
which it was handled. If, in my mind
a matter was handled according to
divine guidance, then I will say the
matter was judicious. 1t will be borne
in my memory that whenever there
can be word spoken in commenda-
tion to these men of high morals,
social and intellectual qualities, it
shall be ever my pleasure to do So"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19

BORN: December %, 1898, in Pratt
City, Alabama, a mining town near
Birmingham. His father worked for
35 years as a coal miner, steel and
furnace laborer for the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. His
mother was a domestic worker.
Ford's paternal grandfather,
militant railroad worker, employed
as track worker and section hand
on line between Atlantic and Gaines
vile, Georgia, was lynched while
Ford was still a youngster. He was
burned alive on a pile of cross ties
on a framed charge of Familiarity
with white women"
FIRST JOB: At Is, Ford worked
as waterboy for a railroad gang,
then later as a member of the gang.
Also as a blacksmith's helper in
steel plant, as machinest's helper,
and also as a laborer at blast fur
mace of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company.
EARLY SCHOOLING: Worked his
way through high school in Alabama.
Attended Fisk University, leading
Negro institution, in Nashville, Tenn.
Here he made a creditable record as
scholar and athlete. He was known
as one of the fastest halfbacks on the
Southern gridiron, and was nick
named rabbit" Ford because of his
fleet-footedness. He was also star
on the baseball and track teams. He
later played semi-professional base
ball in Chicago and other large cities.
He is a World War veteran, having
enlisted in the Army in 1917, few
months before his graduation. En-
tered the signal corps service in
charge of radio and telegraph COM
munication for the seth Brigade of
the 92nd Division of the American
Expeditionary Forces in France.
He was arrested while in the Army
in France because he led protest
demonstration against white Of
ficer from the South who practiced
discrimination against Negro troops.
Turn to page two)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
GIRL, IL, is MOTHER
IN NEW ORLEANS
By Alex Raphael

New Orleans, La, Sept. 49,
Especially Setting a precedent as the
youngest mother ever to be recorded
at the Charity hospital here, Miss
Warnester Strickland, II years OF
age, gave birth early Sunday morning
to an eight-pound baby boy. A
Caesarian operation was necessary.
Considering the nature Of the de-
livery of the baby, officials at the
hosp tai said that both mother and
child were doing as we'll as could be
expected.
The child-mother lives with her
mother, Mrs. Alline Strickland, 4703
New Orleans street, who is 26 years
cid and the mother of seven chill
dren. Warnester is next to the Oldest
child in the Strickland family, Carrie
who is II years Of age. There are
three boys.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
Johnnie Baker Post
Membership Drive

Legion membership drive is on. II
by chance you should see an automo-
bile racing through our city streets
at so miles per hour, do not be
alarmed, it will only be one of the
membership committee of Johnny
Baker Post, the American Legion
who already wears the Legion Badge
of Honor, running down some War
veteran to have him join this great
and powerful, protective organization.
Membership campaign starts Sept.
10, and thru to Oct. 20. Committee:
Comrades Peery, Poster, Fasset,
Wicks, Naphue, w. E. Stovall, Smith,
Blackman, Penn, Martin Brown,
chairman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
BETHESDA'S NEWS

Visitors on last Sunday were: Mr.
Douglas billiard, GAINESVILLE, Ohio;
Mrs. Lenore Carter, GAINESVILLE, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Kansas
City, Missouri; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Torbet, st. Paul, MINI; Mrs. A. B
Robertson, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mr.
Wilbur S. Sorley, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Mrs. N. A. Webster and Miss Vesta
Rutherford of Winnipeg, Manitoba
Canada.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19

Mr.. S. Small, who has been visit
ing his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen
Small, sons and friends, has Returned
to his home in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Small upon his arrival in
Minneapolis, became watch care
member of Bethesda Church and was
a very active member. Well miss
him very much.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
Belive Me
Hobart +. Mitchell

The act of 1705 (virginia) which
provided that a slave might be ir-
ventoried as real estate. As property
henceforth there was nothing to pre-
vent his being separated from his
family. Before the law he was no
longer a person, BUT A THING.
A master was reimbursed by the
government for a slave legally ex-
ecuted, and in TIA there was COM
plant in South Carolina that the
treasury had become almost exhaust
ed by such reimbursements.
Boston, Mass, July 8, ITS; George
Washington took command of the
forces in and about Boston. On July
10, he Washington issued instruc-
tons to the recruiting officers in
Massachusetts, against the en1isting
of Negros. (The first man to shed
his blood for the freedom Of this
country was a Negro).
On March 6, ITS, an army lodge
attached to one of the regiments sta
toned under General Gage in or near
Boston initiated Prince Hail and
fourteen other colored men into the
mysteries of Freemasonary.
These fifteen men on March 2,
1884, applied to the Grand Lodge Of
England for a warrant. This was
issued to "African Lodge, No. 49,"
with Prince Hall as master, Septem-
Der 20, 1884. Various delays and mis-
adventures befeil the warrant, how
ever, so that it was not actually re-
ceived before April 20, 1857. The
lodge was then duly organized May 6.
From this beginning developed the
idea of Masonry among Negroes in
America.
In 1894, Harry Burliegh, negro
competing against sixty candidates,
became baritone soloist at st.
Georges Episcopal Church, New
York, and just few years later he
was to be employed also at Temple
Emanuel, the Fifth Avenue Jewish
synagogue.
Phillis Wheatly, Ia slave girl and
after whom the Phillis Wheatley
Settlement House in Minneapolis is
named) after a romantic girlhood of
transition from Africa to favorable
environment in Boston, in 1773, pub
lished her "POEMS ON VARIOUS
SUBJECTS" which volume she
followed with several interesting
occasional poems. The summer of
this year she was the guest in
England of the Countess Of Hunting
ton, whose patronage she had won by
an elegiac poem on George White
field; in conversation even more than
in verse-making, she exhibited her
refined taste and accomplishments,
and presents were showered on her,
one of them being a copy of the
magnificent ITO Glasgow folio edi-
ton of Paradise Lost, which was
given by Brook Watson, Lord Mayor
of London, and which is now pre-
served in the library Of Harvard
University.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19

Continuing the rapid ST. Paul of Colonel Frank
Republican Minnesota will peak activity
Alfred NJ Landn Republican
the Minneapolis auditorium September "a
Republican delegation will Albert
arriving there at 5:15 J.
speeches will Fairbau Mortified
platform of the
Governor Landon will the Minneapolis auditorium
making
his that gubernatoria Martin Mel
keynote address will have confined two-weeks period
Coming from De Moes where
Landons Minneapolis visit will be the northwest speaking
embracing the midwest agricultural
The agricultural policy especially
in the Minneapolis address, which be broadcast
radio hookup
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Business Mems Festival COM
mittee will have their festival
coupons out on the Goth. The two
winners will be chosen Festival Queen
LIST prize $500, End prize $50. This
Festival will be sponsored by the
Colored business men of the Twin
Cities. The proceeds of this affair
will go to the High Twelve Club OF
Anchor Hilyard Lodge, for their
Christmas funds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19

Rev. Robert Torbet, st. Paul, Mimi,
was the guest speaker at HOO A. M.
Subject: "The Prevailing Christian,
which was interesting, inspiring and
edifying to ALL
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19
To Celebrate 74h,
Year OF Progress

New York, N. Y.
Sept. II, 1886
Twin City Herald-Special
242 4th Ave. s.
Monster meeting celebrating "a
years progress colored people of
America, Madison Square Garden,
Monday night, September 81, will be
broadcast over NBC 9:30 to 10 and
WOR $3.50 to 1880 eastern daylight
saving time. Check time there.
Message will be read from President
Roosevelt.
r. r. Wright, Jr.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19

Mrs. N. w. Webster and Miss
v. Rutherford were the breakfast
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Red
dick, Gil East 22nd street, last
Wednesday at II a. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19

The sick and shut-ins are: Mrs.
Walter Carroll, Mrs. Peppers, Miss
Allie Glenn, Mr.. P. Humphrey, Park
View Hospital, Mr.. VIM. Wright.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19

Mrs. C. Moore, sister and house
guest of Mrs. E. Warrington, leaves
for Chicago this week end.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-19

Mr.. T. V. Bolts, 1924 Minnehaha
ave., has moved to Duluth, Mimi, to
be with his brother.