davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

aunt. Mrs. Ida Young; uncle. Charles
Marquand
MICHIGAN CITY-Mrs Frances Heeg.
| IS. Survivors: Sons. Alyysius and George:
daughters, Mrs. J. C. Sawyer and Mrs.
Angus Hanlan.
MIDDLET0WN-Joe Rodecap. Al. Sur
vivors. Brother, Carl: sister. Mrs. Mona
McAllister; half sister, Mrs. Dora Clay.
INSTANTANEOUS David Gerhsrt, 10.
Survivors Widower, David; daughters,
Mrs. s. w. Hull and Mrs. Otto Sitz; son,
Bernard; brothers, Joseph and Peu Low
man; sister, Mrs. James Holland.
MOUNT vERNON--Joseph A. Cox, a.
Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. James H. Will
liams; son, Elmer E.
NEW BUFFALO-Mrs. Levina Austin "a
Survivors: Widower, Joseph; sons, Fred
and Edward: daughters, Mrs. Olive Ed
wards and Mrs. leila Willard.
N0BLESVLLE-Frank H. Stahl, "a. Sur
| vivors: Mother. Mrs. Alice Stahl brothers,
Russell, Ben, Fred and Jesse; sisters Mrs.
Edna Shilpan and Mrs. Hazel Huckleberry.
NORTH MISUNDERSTANDING Emma
Paul, "a. Survivors: Sons, Darl Seitner,
Earl and Cecil Paul; daughters. Mrs
Bertha Waykentine and Mrs. Keaney Hull;
brothers. Charles, Earl, William and
Frank See
OAKLAND CITY-Mrs. William Perigo,
%. Survivors: Widower foster daughter
Mrs. Eva Williams; brother. William L.
Webb; sister. Mrs. Lucy Thorn.
PAXTON-Martha Jane Willis. 30 Sur
yivors: Sister. Vandilla Willis: brothers
Charles and Joe L. Willis.
PERU-Levi Elbertson. "a. Survivor:
Brother, Charles ElbertSon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERsoN-Fred J. Dixon. 49, Sur
yiyors: Widow, Olga; brother Bari; sister.
AIRS. Glen Stohler.
ALExANDRIA-Mrs Frances r. Gordon,
y! SURVIVORS. Son. Herbert: sisters. Mrs.
May Roberts and Mrs irwin Robinson
orothers. Pearl and VIII McClead.
.ARGos-Mrs. Glen Mabry, 81. Survivors:
psssnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Peterson; sis
'ef, Frances Kennedy: brother. Kenneth
Peterson; half-sister, Grace Richmond.
AsHLEY-Mrs. Magdalene Miller. "A.
BEDFoRD-William H. Boyd 70. Sur
yivors; Sons. Oval, Walter. Noble, Cecil
and Lloyd; daughter. Mrs. B. z. Day.
BooNvILLE = Harold Raymond Myers,
70. survivors: Widow, Lillian: sons, Paul
and Raymond Lee; daughter, Eva Rose;
brothers, Joseph, Iyor and Levi Myers
BLUFFToN--Israel Kiser, 10. Sur
vivors: Sons Henry. Martin and Garth:
orotners zeno and Hiram; sister. Mrs.
-CHALMERs-Mrs Mary L. Buschman,
ert. Ben and Harry; daughters. Mrs w.
A. Florer, Mrs. John j. Clemens, Mrs.
David Rubey and Mrs. John J. Parker.
CLINI0NaMrs. Hannah Young. 81.
brothers, Andrew. Alex and James Kerr
CONNNERsyILLE-Mrs. Rose Agnes Deaf
on, %. Survivors: Widower. Warren;
Joseph; sister, Mrs. Frank Hickman:
brothers, Thomas, Joseph and william
Devor.
., cUMBERLAND.chr Christian F. Lubking
~ TotteS Sur apG rI Daughters Mrs Freda
Sanford.
ELKHART---George Franklin zook. 10.
Survivors; Niece. Mrs. Helen Lundt;
Mrs; gIizabsth Biggs Renner. SO. Sur
yivors; Widower, George; daughters. Mrs.
NJ /. ELLIOTT, Mrs. j: B. Nfdegger and
Cheshire and Mrs. Frank Lawiess. NV
ELKHART-George Franklin zook, 70.
Survivors: Niece, Mrs. Helen Lundt;
nephew, George zook
v7 mTs W K5aRsh d tss So Sur
NJ r. Elliott. Mrs. J. B. Nidegger and Mrs.
H M Lilly. sisters, Mrs. Clarence
father o seo MrS Frank Lawess step
ENGLIsH-Mrs. Pearl Ballard. Sc. Sur
vlvors Sons, Charles and Elwood; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hurley Elliott, Mrs. William
Fisher and Hilda Ballard.
EVANNsyILLE-Father Eugene A. Simon,
Lannen and Mary c. Simon. '''0'
Mrs. Flora Humpert. SO. Survivors:
Widower, Ciarence;, daughter. Wilma Jean;
parents: MI and Mrs Henry Marx
Marx; sisters, Mrs Elmer Humpert, Mrs.
Oscar Humpert and Anna Marx
Joseph Friedrich Wagner, 81. Survivors:
sons, Joseph. Jesse. John, Charles, Will
liam and James; daughters. Hazel, Pauline
and Roberta Wagner; sister, Mrs Bertha
Apgar; half brother. Lawrence Latsch.
FENNS STATION-Joseph D. Ropp, g.,
farmer Survivors: Widow, Myrtle son,
Ermil Augustus; sisters, Mrs William
Sandefur, Mrs. A. L. Spidell Mrs Charles
Parrish and Mrs. Mary Slime; brothers,
George and Sardis Ropp
FORT WAYNE-Louis F. Scheuman. SO.
mann; brothers, Otto and Hermann; sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
PROCESSING TAX
RETURN SOUGHT
BY FARM YOUTH
MishaWaka Boy Demands
Packer Refund $4,000
to Farmers.

Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, May 8. -
John Ross. youthful hog farmer,
today had filed suit in st. Joseph
Superior Court against Major
! Brothers Packing Co., seeking re-
.fund of approximately $150,000
which he alleges we're deducted
from farmers income for payment
OF the invalidated AAA processing
(. tax.
. The youth asked Judge Elmer
Peak to appoint receiver for dis
'tribution Of funds to the farmers,
on whose behalf the suit was filed,
and also to create trust fund i'm
: mediately on the ground that the
4 company is ready to disburse
money to stockholders.
/. Major Brothers in June, 1895, OBJ
7 tanned an injunction against the
government. hating collection of
processing taxes and the funds
we're impounded under court or
der in an Indianapolis bank.
AoGet, WHeH JIle supreme Court
invalidated the Agricultural Ad-
; Justment Administration Act, the
funds were returned to the packing
company, young Ross complaint
said.
Ross, a minor, is legally repre-
sented by John D. Burke, a friend.
He asked the court to enjoin other
hog raisers from filing similar &C.
tons citing the cost of multiplicity
Of suits.
The youth was not signer of
an AAA contract. His complaint
says farmers who received SIS
head for hogs they did not raise
got part of the processing taxes
back but others received nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

Mrs. Martin schoppman and Mrs. Martha
Scheumann.
william H. Jackson. II. Survivors:
Widow. daughter. Mr.. Q. l.. Shafer;
George Arrick and Mrs Remy Wolf.
James Smith. 80.
Mrs. Norma L. voght. 81, survivors:
Widowar, Carl son, Raymond: daughters.
Ireta. Alma Jean and Arlene; brothers.
Glen, Darrell and Dallas KEGS; sisters,
Donat.
FRANCEsyILLE-Michael J. Klopfen-
stein. 81. Survivors: Sons Ed, Onie.
Harvey. Walter, Reuben. Gerry and Adam;
daughters. Mrs. Charles Swing. Misses Net
tie and Rachel Klopfenstein.
GOSHEN-Robert Hostetler, IS. Surviv-
ors: Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hostel
Ter: sisters Yer, Henriette and Edna:
brother. Jerry: hah-brother. Keith Hos
teller
Survivors: widow. Sadie; daughter. Mrs.
Raymond Dyer; sister Mrs Hettie
Green; brother. Abe Morrison.
JAsONvILLE-Mrs. Hattie Lambright.
Herb Brady. Mrs. 5teven Brady and Mrs.
Oscar Willie: sister, Mrs. Sam Smith
brothers Elem and william Irons
CORRESPONDENCE Dickey. So. suryiv;
ors; Widow, Lille; sons. Howard and
er..' B. A. Dickey; sister. Mrs. Amanda
KEWANNA-Ross Moore. so. Survivors:
Widow; son, Marvin; sister, Mrs. Walter
Bum.
vivors: Widow, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Kelias.
Mrs. Mabel I. Dayton. 40. Survivors:
J0hn son S0np daughters
nine. stepchildren; parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Shoemaker; sisters, Mrs. Katherine
Stewart Mrs; Mary Manlief and Mrs. Ira
LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Martha Jane Cop
Mrs. Emma Jane Rayburn, SO. surviv-
ors: Widower. John; sons Frank, Russell,
Mrs. Bertha Arndt and Mrs. Aberta Pet
ers; mother. Mrs. Ellen Boots; half
brother. Wallace Boots; half sister, Miss
Molly Boots.
LAPEL-Mrs. Jane Farmer, 8o4 Sur
daughters, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Chris
Clearer and Mrs. Fred Schwim; brother,
Joseph Ice; sister. Mrs. Tucker Farmer.
LA PoRTE-Clyde, O. Grover, IS. Sur
vivors: Sister Mrs. Harry L. Ephlin.
LIBERTY-William Earhart. farmer
Survivors: Widow. Grace; son, Keith;
daughters, Carmen and Maxine; parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Earhart; brother
M MFrd MFa5R ESe s Mrs M Hsr 5sd b BSnGp
Mrs. Hustled Jones and Mrs Gladys
Schorst.
LOOGOOTEE-John J. Keifner, 80. Sur
vivor: Father John H. Keifner.
MARION-Mrs. Grace May Botkin
Survivors: Widower, Kenneth; son, Ken
meth Eugene Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Herman
Davis. Misses Dorothy and Bonnie Jean
Botkin; sisters, Mrs. Joseph HOFFMAN and
Mrs Alvah Botkin.
Ernest L. Spratt %. Survivors: Widow,
Cleal; parents sisters. Mrs. Leo Bon
ham and Mrs. Dale Landrum; brothers,
Paul and Robert Spratt.
MARTINSyILLE-Har w. Harland &c.
farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons, Dean,
Marion and Tarleton; sisters and brothers.
MIAMI-Mrs. Agnes E. Price. So. Sur
viyors: Brother, Leslie M. Marquand;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

Mrs. Bessie r. Nieschang, ss. Survivors:
sisters. Mrs. Ida Nayrocker, Mrs. Harry
Maloney. Mrs. John Boyle and Mrs. John
PORTLAND-John G. Kessler. IS. Sur
yivors: Widow. son. three brothers and
REDKEY~EIsworth schooley. 10. Sur
yivors Widow. two sons and two daugh-
Northumberland ~ Thomas, IS
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Geneva David
son, Mrs. Ethel Grounds, Mrs. Minnie
and Floyd; brother, Billy Thomas
SOUTH BEND-Bruno DePorter, a.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Rogers
and Mrs; Nicholas Lachmsndy.
MsS Emma ma. 81 Survi Msas
Myers and Miss Juanita Brewer; sisters,
Mrs. Anna Marshall and Mrs. Grace De-
witt; brothers, Ernest and Alvin Rodgers.
Miss Anna Kozak 10. Survivors, Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kozak; broth
ers. Stephen, John, Paul and Joseph Jr
sisters. Misses Gizella and Elizabeth
Kozak.
sTAUNToN-Maoel d. Rubeck. 10. Sur
vivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher e
Rubeck; brothers, Virgil, Russell and Max;
sisters Mrs. Lewis Wardini and Mrs.
Clarice Maurer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Marks, 7s. Sur
est, Walter and George Jr.;- daughters,
Mrs. Elsie Good, Mrs. Bessie Shafer. Mrs
Mary Horn and Miss Sylvia Marks; broth
err, William; sisters, Mrs. Julia Lesser and
Mrs. Fannie Bailey.
UNIONTOWN-James z. Bard, SO. farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Hole DISCONTINUES
LOAN DISBURSEMENT
Federal Agency Now to Confine
Work to Finance Servicinr.

! The Home Owners Loan Corp.
today began its career as a govern
ment loan servicing agency. Mid
night last night was the deadline
. for the disbursement of loans. From
now on HOLC will look after the
collection and servicing of loans al
ready made
I Louis A. Yochem, state HOLC &C
countant, and his assistant, Marian
! Bluestein, yesterday disbursed the
49,765th and last HOLC bond au-
thorization and wrote the checks
for taxes and incidental expenses.
+, The first HOLC loan in the state
was closed Aug. %, a week after it
started.
The last loan brought total dis
bursements in Indiana to $112,2O6.-
02351, Jack Strickland. state Hole
manager, reported. Applications for
loans filed in the six HOLC districts
I of the state total 81, 849, Mr.. Strick-
, land said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Direct From Refinery to Consumer
Brings New Savings. Gas for Less

tons is the answer. There, gas
sells for less. There, too. motor oils
of highest quality can be purchased
at approximately half Of usual
prices.
Despite these low prices an IRON
clad $4,000 Bond guarantees the
quality of products, full measure, no
MISREPRESENTATION or substitution.
Local men are employed as sales
men at these stations and they
were selected both for their courtesy
and ability.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

Answering those who wonder how
Gaseteria Stations al 1901 Madison
Ave-, 1702 w. Washington St., 1919
E. 10th ST., TOO N. White River
Pkwy., $40 w. Michigan st. and
1909 E. New York ST., 726 N. Della
ware ST., 802 w. Oliver Ave-, 50 N.
West St., can actually sell gas for
less, officials point out the low over
head and reduced Middle Man"
costs make stable savings possible.
To those motorists who are de-
termined to evade the high cost Of
living, Indianapolis Gaseteria sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

attendance districts in the state and
attendance workers of adjoining
counties.
Mrs. Caroline Andrews, director Of
school attendance of East Chicago,
will preside, assisted by Miss Mar
garet Paddock. state attendance di-
rector, indianapolis. Mrs. A. B.
Wetherow, La Porte. is to sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
SPECIAL! DRESSES!

Special group of much better quail
ity dresses marked down to this
special price for our May Banner
Sales SEE THEM!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
NORRIS ASKED TO RUN
+; Nebraska Democrats Vote Approval
of Liberal Republican.

OMAHA, Neb, May 8.-Nebraska
Democrats gave their unqualified
support today to Senator George w
Norris, liberal Republican, ano
asked him to seek reelection as al
independent.
The Democratic state convention
adopted a resolution describing Nor
ris as outstanding" in his support
of President Roosevelt and the New
Deal and 1.-The greatest of all cham
pionS of the common law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

er. Survivors: Widow. Mary: foster son,
Harold Bard.
WARSAW-Mrs Mary D. Magee, 81 Sur
vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Nellie Oliver and
Mrs. William Russell.
WATERLOO-Mrs. Kathryn Freed, IT.
Survivors: Sons, Riley and Harold: sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Showers and Mrs Lydia
Miller; brothers, John and Chris Whetzel
WINDFALL-Mrs. Lois Ann Sanders a.
Survivors: Son, William; daughter. Mrs
Laura Clouser; sister. Mrs. Malinda
Brizendine.
WINGATE-James Arthur Warrick Sur
vivors: Widow; two children; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Warrick: sisters Mrs.
Ray Miles. Mrs. Juanita Douglas and Mrs.
Mary Stacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
De PAW DIRECTOR WILL
ADDRESS SCHOOL GROUP
Attendance Workers Are to Hold
Meeting at Lake Manitou.

DR.. E. r. Bartlett, director of
religious education at De PAW
University, is to address school at
tendance workers of northern In
diana and others interested in child
welfare at luncheon meeting next
Wednesday at the Rochester Coun-
try Club, Lake Manitou..
s. Earl ROUGH, superintendent of
Rochester County schools, and A.
r. Whitmer, Rochester city schools
superintendent, will act as hosts
assisted by presidents of four of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Sports Backs!
. Regulars!

Fellows here is your
chance to get a real buy
in a smart suit-expertly
tailored of handsome fab
rics-CHEvIOTS, CASSI-
MERES, TWEEDS! Single
or double breasted!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

A host Of thrilling
styles at this spec
tacular low price -
newest trimming de-
tails, lovely quality
materials, we'll made!
You'll want more than
one when you s e e
them!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

lNHMlIHIUnIIINIlnNRNIIaNIVIINnNIIINRrNWTIRVIH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
$50 Houses Are Burned

By United Press
WARSAW, May 8.-Two hundred
and fifty houses burned at Dowid-
grodek, in Galacia. today, three
persons burned to death and several
were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
MAY s. 1896
lawn Mower, Paint STOLEN

When Mrs. Carl Taylor, 3115
washington-blvd. returned home
from California she found a
burglar had entered the house
through basement door and stolen
a lawn mower, paint. kettles and
garden tools, she told police today.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08

Arrangements have been complete
for a moonlight party under the {
rection of Mrs. Helen Morris for t
choir and their company on Thursde
evening, August 9th, at the home
Mrs. Edward Lee. 1880 Hiawatha az
nue. south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08

ing he was no longer in favor in
Democratic circles, Vann even tried
to go back to the Republican party,
but it is claimed the big moguls there
told him nothing doing" One rumor
said Vann offered the support of his
newspaper to the Republicans if they
would take him, but it is rumored even
that was refused.
The fact that Vann. now jocularly
referred to as the erich Rascal" from
Smoketown, made three distinct an
nouncements in his newspaper that
Farley "has asked him" to take the
lead in the campaign, and the fact
that when the Farley announcement
came, Vann was not even in the
country, is causing many politicians
to believe Vann may eventually find
himself "out in the cold" in all po-
litical camps. Vann. it is known. qui.
the Republican party, where he had
aspired to the office in the Attorney
Generals office, to join the Demo-
cratic party. Harlem is now asking,
Will Van go Red?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08

Gus lovely gifts. Card rlaying and
dancing furnished the amusement fol
the evening.
Miss Ruth Scroggins, entertained
at the home of her brother. 592 West
Central, on Saturday evening. The
musicians, Mr.. James Joseph and
John Norflett were the honored
guests. Among the other guests
present were Elizabeth Payne,
Queenie Walton, Blanche Brown,
Dorothy Blainey, Samuel Howell,
Clifford Combs. Johnny Young.
The many friends of Eula Vassar
(Kitty) saw her off for her vacation.
Eula is spending several weeks with
her relatives in Boston. Mass. She
will return for the Fall school term.
SIX-PERRY -. -.
Sometimes we all get tired of this
fast city life. and go off to some
secluded spot and forget about every
thing (even our love-affairs.) Well,
that's what these young lads have
decided to do. Jesse and Bob Gard
ner. Drexel Pugh, Johnny Walton. Jr.,
Reginald Harris and Charles Black
burn left early Tuesday morning for
the woods in Pine City. Well surely
miss YOU all, but of course when you
return you will be fresh as daisies,
and readv to start the CITY life again.
Boy. oh boy: did everybody have a
good time at Harriet Island, well, I'll
say so. Everybody was truckin', old
and young. Pete Robinson and his
orchestra furnished The music, and it
was mellow. Mr.. Charles Henderson
and Quincal Green, had an exception
al good time with one of the new
corners in our group. Who was it :?
Oh, don't ask me. ask the two lads
concerned (sniles.)
Little Miss Muriel Black of Duluth
Mimi, is sting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson of 6o3 st. Anthony
street. Her visit here is indefinite,
but we hope you will enjoy it, no
matter how short.
Miss Foulistine Dunlap Of Duluth,
Mimi, a former st. Paulite. has re-
turned to the city. Since arriving in
the city the announcement of her en-
gagement to Mr.. Edward Lewis, of
CHICAGO has been made. You found
your lucky star.
That's all for this week. but don't
fail to see the next issue of the Twin
City Herald. So until then.
Adios,
Johnnie LAMAR.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
u. 9. STEPS INTO
CITY VICE QUIZ

A country girls story she had been
forced into white slavery by Mime
apolis Negro drew federal agents in
to an investigation of vice operations
in the Twin Cities late Thursday.
The girl, a 22-year-old blonde who
gave her name as "Pat" Roberts,
314k Rice street, st. Paul, pleaded
guilty in st. Paul municipal court
to a charge of soliciting. Before
being quarantined by health authori-
ties she told a story of being forced
into prostitutions by Minneapolis
Negro who beat her to make her obey
his orders.
She said she came to Minneapolis
two weeks ago from small town in
North Dakota. In Minneapolis she
met the Negro and was compelled to
prostitute herself in St. Paul, she
said.
Clinton Stein. chief of the St. Paul
office Of the fe ieral bureau of investi-
CATION, said FEDERAL agents were look
ing into the case to determine wheth-
er transportation across state
boundary is involved.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
FARLEY LEAVES VANN OUT
OF CAMPAIGN SET-UP

tees" -
After the first shock of the news
from the Farley announcement, poll
ticians Immediately began specializing
on what happened to Vann. A maze
of conflicting rumors flew through
the district. One rumor said Vann
had been "in bad" ever since he gave
up his Job in the Attorney Generals
office last January, and that he did
not qui: Of his own accord, but was
'fired" because in a fit of temper,
he told a group of southern white
women that they had a low 81. O."
Another rumor said the publicity
secured by Vann in recent weeks was
a little game of bluff. that he knew
he was out and was trving to stage
"come- back" but talked too much,' -
particularly when he is alleged to have
said he was erich" and that the
"powers that be" then told him the
Gig was up" and Vann caught a
boat for Europe to be "absent" when
the news he knew was coming final
ly broke. And a third rumor. the
worst Of all. claims that after find
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
BLACK LEGION TRIGGER
MAN TELLS OF MORE SLAl


Detroit Dean, Black Le-
gion triggerman, admitted to Ecorse
police last week that James Armour,
Ecorse Negro who was shot down
on February 16, 1886, was another
Black Legion victim. "Colonel" Har-
vey Davis and Charles Rouse, held
for the thrill murder" of Silas Cole
man, were implicated.
A mill pond near Ruse Lake where
Dean said "seven more bodies will be
found" will be drained, Prosecutor
Duncan McCrea announced. Pernlis-
sion for draining was sought from the
Ford Motor Company which owns the
property.
Armour was shot in the back as he
entered his home. He was in the
hospital for several months.
A blanket order to investigate all
unsolved crimes involving Negro VIC
tins was issued by Mayor William
w. Voisne of Ecorse as Wayne Coun-
ty authorities started an inquiry of
the latest Black Legion outrage.
Discovery of $50 rounds Of ammuni-
ton in an automobile owned by
Rouse, one of the arrested Legion
naires, gave impetus to multiple in
vestigat.ons of the night-riding ter
rorists whose aim, authorities said, is
to establish fascist dictatorship in
this country.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
ton of the Central Association Of
Colored Women. representing Min
nesota club women.
NAB GIRL, VICE

BOSS IS SOUGHT
A pretty 23-vear-old country girl
forced into life of vice by a Mime
apolis Negro, was held by police in ST.
Paul today while search was begun
for the Negro.
Police believe she is one Of several
young girls whom Negro vice lords
driven out of Minneapolis by the re-
cent exposure of white slave traffic
have "set up" in vice in st. Paul.
The girl was suffering from Sc
verely bruised back. She told police
she had been beaten with a strap by
the Negro who sent her into the
streets to earn money for him.
The girl, who told of coming to the
Twin Cities two weeks ago from a
North Dakota town and of her meet
ing with the Negro, was arrested
when she tried to lure two members
of the st. Paul police morals squad
to her room.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08

Borders annual Church and 81
day School picnic will be held :
Tuesday, August 18th. at Glenwo
Park. A splendid program of gan
and other entertainment has been
ranged for the benefit of the cE
dren and adults as well.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08

Frank Grimes passed away July
Gard at st. Peter, MINI. He is sur
vived by a wife, Mrs. Helen Grimes
Of S29 Plymouth avenue north, Min
neapolis. Funeral services were
held Monday, July 9th from Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, at 200 p. m.
Rev. Bothic officiated. Interment
Oakland Cemetery.