davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
HoydGridExodus
Files Front D.
For New York
THEIR 1885 RECORDS
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
The grand exodus of George
town football fans, headin' for
Broadway, will start this after.
noon. More than 500 under
graduates, old grads, no grads and
anyone else who happens to think
that this year Georgetown has
team destined for the heights, is
rolling to New York. For on tbs
turf at Yankee Stadium tomor.
row the HoyaS will battle New
York University in one of the
games of the day.
The Rev. Father John j. Kehoe,
S. j., will leave Washington on
the l o'clock train with more
than $50 students in mis- party. An.
other Georgetown cheering dele.
cation will gang out of Washing.
ton on the 4 o'clock RATHER, willis
the midnight train will carry a
capacity load of Georgetown lads.
The team left this morning in
time to arrive on Broadway for
practice at Yankee Stadium. Head.
quarters will be established at the
Hotel New Yorker
Jack Hagerty said this morn.
ing before stepping on board tho
train that he had full confidence
in the ability of the team to win.
with the exception of Kee-
gin, the squad is in fine con.
ditiOn for the battle with New
York University" Hagerty said.
"He got a pretty bad bump
and may not be in condition
to start the battle. But we
will have plenty of boys ready
for the contest, and New York
will have to be good to win.
1--WE have a full respect for
the ViOlets," Hagerty continued.
amy team that can go out and
drive IS yards or more through
a team like North Carolina has
to be respected"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Princeton Navy
Camel Attracts
Attention
THEIR 1895 RECORDS

70 IS
Princeton, beaten by long run
by Elverson of Penn, and Navy,
beaten by the ubiquitous Larry
Kelley of Yale, with his ultra op-
perfume soccer kick. clash head-on
in Palmer Stadium tomorrow after
noon. Not the game OF the ma
ton, perhaps, with Pitt faring
forth against Notre Dame and
Minnesota facing Purdue, but a
game that will fit in ideally IN
any schedule.
Princeton has an edge on Navy
in having players who are a little
bit older, on the average. In
sheer numbers they're about even.
Both could ,olay full period with
different teams on the field. Both
have good punters. swift and &C
curate passers, and the other ele,
ments that go to make up well
rounded, winning football team.
Salsich, Mountain, Hill and
Kaufman have been punting for
the Tigers during the last week.
Ingram and Schmidt still hold
them even, or come pretty close
to holding them even.
There seems to be something OF
a stampede to swing aboard OF
the Ingram chariot. It is true that
the Navy leather lugger comes OF
royal lineage so far as Navy ath-
letes are concerned, but it is a
bit early to make him super
back. Any team that has men
like Bob Antrim, Ned Thomas and
some of the others, including
Schmidt, will be dangerous with
out Ingram, who, to be sure, will
come in handy.
Princeton is beating it's head
against the wall, figuratively for
not trying field goal in the
game with Penn. 1t had chances
to do this several times, but gam
bled for a touchdown and lost.
1t is prophetic, perhaps that the
field goal artists worked long and
earnestly this week under the
watchful eye of the coaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Clemson Is Victor
Over South Carolina

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Oct. %,
Clemson is the winner Of this
years game with South Carolina,
10 to 0.
The two teams met here yes.
terday in their annual State
Fair classic before $4,000 fans
and Clemson, mixing passes and
runs, scored twice in the second
quarter and again in the fourth
period to win by a comfortable
margin. Berry and Folger were
the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Jockey Breaks
Left Arm

LAUREL RACE TRACK. Md,
Oct. 23.-Hubert Leblanc, of New
Orleans, leading winning rider at
this meeting, suffered a broken
left arm when thrown this morn
ing by r. Clark's Portnos.
The accident occurred while LIE
blanc was schooling the horse from
the barrier. He SHE'D and ducked
through the fence tearing down
about 20 feet of the top railing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

-VOTE AMERICAN-
Evening star., 1936-11-15
TABLE BOARD,

134s FAIRMONT ST. NW-Dinine room;
$3.50 weekly; full dinners; hot break
Mr. WALTER REED 1900 Geraniun st.
Good meals; attractively furnished front
rooms; detached. corner residence.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

DESIRABLE ROOM southern exposure.
near bath: new home: vicinity Western
ave and River rd: convenient bus
n m daVS
Evening star., 1936-11-15

YOUNG LADY. BETWEEN 25 AND 35. TO
share apartment in Dupont Circle Apts.
with another. Decatur 6201. Apt. 214.
STUDIO APT, EXCELLENTLY FUR
nished. bath, telephone; quiet, refined
neighborhood. Silver Spring; S35; young
men Shepherd o66O
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUbUkBAN kOOMS.
1923 N. ADAMS ST.. Arlington. Va. lower
Lyon Village-Single room. garage; gentie-
man: well heated: next bath.
TWO nicely furn; rms iaS shk = anS Srf fioGT; n
minutes to city; reas Clarendon 1865.
DENNIS ADDITION no wAYcRoFT: 4902
nished room. bath and shower, oil heat.
conditioned: for l or 2 gentlemen.
1908 N. QUINCY ST. Arlington: Va
rsaR one Block Sa Sash csf as
1853 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc. Bradbury
Hghts.. 3. .C.-Comfortabie room. next bath:
SIS mo-; breakfast optional: l block bus
ONE furnished room. with bath. In new
home: on bus line. Clarendon 150l-J.
1881 N. .DANvLLE ST. Clarendon. Va
Heisnt ioeston; foD@ o1e OF m two
NEARBY VA or Q desirable commune
1atins rms: modern: private bath: exclu-
bus services. board optional. Walnut s777.
EVANSVILLE, MD.-Well-furnished room
in new brick home; h.:w.h. cont hot
sssssF sn Oss eptens ns Hrandei
Greenwood ls23-W. ].
s13 NORTH JACKSON ST. Clarendon,
va.-Attractive corner room In modern
home.
ARLINGTON, 410s Lee hishway-studio
room, attractively furnished; private
bath and entrance; bus 15 min. downtown
ARLINGTON, va. 472O Wilson blvd
unfurnished rooms: heat and light. car
endon 1888.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH. ARLINGTON Co.
6310 22nd st. North-One or two 1ur-
nished rooms: new house; hot-water heat
oil burner. tiled bath; block from bus
Evening star., 1936-11-15

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APART
ment consisting of master bed room, next
to bath. sleeping sun-room. living room,
nice kitchen; gas, cleo, Frigidaire in-
cluded; garage; gentiles only; adults rent,
$50. 122S Quincy st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

324 18th ST. SE-Large front room,
kitchenette, comp. furnished, newly dec
GRATED. $50 mo. Everything furn.
1lO2 Sth ST NW.-Nicely furnished
single room, So week. Double room with
twin beds, $3.50 each. Phone District
Evening star., 1936-11-15

3211 NEWARK ST. Cleveland Park-Very
attractive fronsro next bath: End floor
cont hot water: 3 in family. Clev. 0360.
THE CORDoVA APT, goth and Florida
n.w.-Furnished room for woman. Call
North 1925.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOM. with board. for mid
dle-aged lady. Address Box TOT. Star
ONCE.
MT. PLEASANT SECTION: for employed
lady and small son in day school; state
price Address Box Abs. Star once.
WALKING DISTANCE Union Station; S36
month: private home; white man. Govern
ment employed. Box ASST. Star once.
SMALL. INEXPENSIVE ROOM toward
Franklin So; breakfast. dinner; perma-
nent. middle-aged professional man. Ad-
dress Box $685. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

1928 10th ST. N.W.-Large. bright rooms;
single and double. Continued hot water;
all copvanienceS
Evening star., 1936-11-15

424 KENYON N.W.-THREE ROOMS.
living rm.. dining rm., bed room, kitchen;
completely furnished; clean; adults. Adams
O53h-W
Evening star., 1936-11-15

b2O9 GEORGIA AVE.-Nice room; Ink;
with large porch; next to bath, ST. TO-
room with adjoining private bath; nicely
furnished, in private home. Gentleman.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

2o4 ST NV. Apt. 1O-Apt. bldg,
modern conveniences; gentlemen only.
Call Sunday or ewes. District 3459
222O TUNLAW RID. NV. Glover Park
LARGE front room, twin beds, private
laVatOry
Evening star., 1936-11-15

18th & K SITS. NW-Nicely furn. room;
modern apt with couple for refined lady
or gentleman. District 2629.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Mr.. WALTER REED. 1900 GERANIUM
st.-Attractive front apt, two bed rooms,
living room. bath; excellent meals.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

with fve others: home-cookel meals: no
housework. 1859 Columbia I'd. NV. Apt.
Adams 1877
Evening star., 1936-11-15

home: T. k. and b.: heat. gas. elec.. re-
frigeration and private phone: furn.: sos;
adults 1850 FairmoQt NV. Is
Evening star., 1936-11-15

7I35 9TH ST NV LARGE ROOMS,
bath; heat, light. gas. telephone; adults;
$40 per
Evening star., 1936-11-15

BROOKLAND. 1916 Irving st. n.e-Next
bath. shower: unlimited phone: l block
bus. S15. Potomac 3432.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

1900 CONN AVE. APT. 446-LARGE
apt, beautifully furnished. to suhlet i'm
mediately: 3 bed rooms. living room. din
ing room. kitchen. 2 baths. baby grand
piano; no small children; rent. S1S5 mo.
OnOH
Evening star., 1936-11-15

I721 EYE ST. NW.-BACHELOR APART.
ment of two rooms and bath. Smartly fur.
niShed. Str l5s
Evening star., 1936-11-15

bath; private home; convenient cars or
bus. Employed lady. Decatur 0710-W.
1850 LAMONT ST. NW-Two nicely fur
nished rooms. bath: cont. hot water: pri-
Nate family: gentlemen. Adams 1917.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE CONFRONT
ably furnished small apt. with another
shire ave. NV. Apt. 2l0. From to y
p.m Monday
Evening star., 1936-11-15

ine room > bed rooms. kitchen: attractive;
elec. refrigeration; SOS. Adams 7920-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

another lady attract rms k. and b.
apt, Wardman Park Hotel. Address Boz
4O3-S Star offce l5s
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
STUDIO-TYPE unfurnished room for en-
ployed couple; vicinity Arlington. Va.
Address Box 49s-S. Star ONCE.
heated house; breakfast optional; near
bus: garage. Walnut 1907.
MOVING, PACKING 8 STORAGE.
attention given to ali orders 6e40 Wis.,
consin ave. NV. wisconsin 3e69-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Pleasant room.
quiet house. for mature young woman in
permanent position; use of living room;
references Decatur 054S
Evening star., 1936-11-15

1907 LAMONT-Attracitvely furnished
rooms continuous hot water. 81 weekly;
furnished apt. $50 monthly; employed
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Carroll SPRINGS INN.
Comic. Fable old inn 90 minutes out
10th st.. away from noise and dirt Of city;
Evening star., 1936-11-15

1897 2sth ST. Mt. Rainier, Md.-Light.
airy, corner room. next to bath. Con-
venient cars and bus.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

EMPLOYED LADY WANTS ROOMMATE.
share apt. with . others: bed room furni-
ture necessary: reas. Col. S641. Apt 3O5.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

WANTED-Boarders on farm on high
way near Staunton: real home for
elderlies. SO per week. L. L. Hotinger
Churchville Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

FOR LADY-New private home, Chevy
Chase, D. c.: large. comfortable. furnished
room; unlimited phone: handy to Conn.
ave. bus line Call Emerson 5Sq2.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

MASS. AVE. AT 22nd (o162 Florida ave
nW.l-Attractlve room constant hot
water; $3.50; gentleman. Pot. 1917.
1903 CLIFTON ST. N,W-Beautifully
furnished double room. next to bath; rea-
SOnahle
Evening star., 1936-11-15

109 14th ST. NE.-Large. warm. sunny
room. next to bath; SIS. Lady or gentle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
EPISCOPAL PICNIC

Episcopal Picnic, August 18th.
The Mems Club of st. Thomas
Church have secured the Riverlyn
Picnic Grounds for the Annual
Episcopal Picnic, August Is.
Riverlyn offers you everything
for an ideal picnic. Shady picnic
grounds. Open fireplaces, boats,
fishing and bathing. Swing, teeter-
totter and merry-go-round for the
children. Close enough in, yet far
enough away-ten miles straight
out Lyndale Avenue North. Cabs
will run from Camden and Lyndale
Avenue North to grounds for 25c
per person. The annual game for
the Little Brown jug. Dancing
from 8 to /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
REPORT OF so
INDICTMENTS I'm
MILLCTTY FALSE

A story carried in the Thursday,
July 30, edition of the MINNIE
APOLIS STAR, which said Fifty
Minneapolis Negroes will be indict-
ed for pandering," was found to
be without foundation upon inves-
tigation by this newspaper Friday
morning.
The story gave the impression
that Federal indictments for pam
dering would be sought by the
u. s. district attorney. A check
by reporters for this paper showed
that no Federal indictments could
be returned for the crime of pam
dering which under state statutes
is a misdemeanor punishable under
city ordinances only.
No Trace of Case
Assistant City Attorney Joseph
Hadley said he had heard nothing
of such action. County Attorney
Ed. J. Golf said he knew nothing
of such cases and said such ofenses
would come under the city attor-
ney's observation and prosecution.
Star Uncertain About Source
A check with the STAR did moth
ing to unravel the news of the
supposed indictments. No one at
the STAR seemed to know where
the information came from.
News Caused CONSERVATION
The report Of the indictments"
caused CONSERVATION in certain
parts of the Negro community.
Minneapolis leaders scoffed at the
story and called it a reflection on
the Minneapolis Negro population.
One prominent business man called
it a deliberate attempt to further
discredit the group. He said: II
know a few panderers, white and
black, but don't think there are
fifty men of this type in the entire
Twin Cities"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Young Married
Woman Attempts
Poison Suicide

Mrs. Mary Broden, 76 Hyland
Ave. No., Minneapolis, attempted
to end her life Tuesday night by
taking formaldehyde.
Excitement reigned in the neigh
borhood as the city ambulance, a
city fire engine company and two
squad cars of police drove up in
front of the house in answer to
frantic calls of the woman's hus-
band, Phillip Broden, and relatives.
She was removed to the General
Hospital where her condition was
pronounced fair. .-
Her husband told officers Mrs.
Broden was respondent and after
a brief quarrel with him she sud-
denly seized bottle of poison and
drank a portion of it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Bill Penn
I'm Three-Mile
Swim Contest

Mr.. William Penn of 670 Car
roll avenue was one of the con-
testants in the three-mile swim
contest sponsored by the Athletic
Club. Mr.. Penn entered the con-
test without training and finished
22nd out of 40 who finished the
race. His time record was 2 hours
and Is minutes. The race was
from White Bear to Wildwood.
This is an annual event of the
st. Paul Athletic Club, and it is
hoped that next year there will be
more colored entrants. Ransom
O'Neil and Don Bonaparte rowed
the boat for Penn. After the race,
Penn and the boys spoke over the
Radio hook-up at the finish line.
Penn was awarded a medal for his
prowess in the contest.
Mr.. Penn has recently returned
from vacationing in Chicago, where
while swimming in Lake Michigan,
he saved young boy from drown
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
MasOns Tie
Legion Post
I'm Ball Race
By Jimmy Lee

Before a good Union Picnic
crowd and before the sponsors of
their respective teams, the Masonic
boys team of Minneapolis and the
Leslie Lawrence team of st. Paul
tied their city series at one game
apiece. The Millers won the first
game of the Masonic Picnic by a
score of 5 to 6 and the Saints won
their game by a score of A to 8.
These youngsters really gave an
exhibition of our national pastime.
Donald Stradden of the Millers and
Johnny Walton of the Saints really
went to town in an old-fashioned
pitchers duel out at Como. Both
boys had curves galore, hence hits
were few and far between, each
side getting six.
The st. Paul team went ahead
in the first inning by a score of l
to 0. This score prevailed until the
fourth inning and here in this
inning the Minneapolis lads lifted
the spell that young Walton had
cast upon them by scoring two
runs. They scored one more run
the next frame while the Saints in
their half of the inning nicked
Stradden for one run. This left
the score 80, Millers. In the sixth
inning, Stradden seemed to have
lost control and walked the first
two men to face him. However,
the next two up, including a pinch
hitter, went out on easy chances
and the next man up eked out an
infeld hit. This filled the bases
with two out and brought up Matt
Johnson to hit. Johnson had al
ready gotten himself two hits.
Well, just to make himself the hero
in the eyes of all the st. Paul root
ers, he ups and slams out a three
base hit, putting his team ahead by
score of 4-3, thereby winning the
game, since both managers had al
ready agreed to play only six
innings.
The managers, Chester Johnson
of Minneapolis and Johnny Wal
ton, ST., of st. Paul, informed me
that a third game will be played
at a later date. I am sure these
boys, with such splendid exhibit
ton as they have manifested, de-
serve everyone's presence whenever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

and wherever the game is to be
played.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

her wonderful work in behalf of
the inmates of the prison during all
Of that time. In response Mrs.
Lewis declared her intention of
ever being true to her hfe's work
of bringing sunshine into the lives
of the shut-ins. Mrs. Lewis was
formerly president of the Eliza
Peterson Union which later was
called the Ophelia Rice Unit in
honor of one of its faithful mem
bers. At the prison, Sunday, the
program began at 8:15 A. M,
after which breakfast was served
in the dining room, then a tour of
the prison.
There were 60 members of the
w. C. T. U. present. Mrs. Lewis
was the only representative of the
colored group. Mrs. Pearl M.
Bowie, Mrs Fern Helm, Mrs. Fan
ME Lillard, and Mr.. Leonard Iron
Moccasin were guests of Mrs.
Lewis and enjoyed the unusual ex-
perience of visit to the Saltwater
prison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Dan West Poses
as Member State
Legislature in N. Y.
Is to q.
Especially

NOPNNAC$AI
New York, July 28.-Minne-
sotans who live here are much
amused by the appearance in New
York of Daniel l.. Heinrich West,
former st. Cloud Reformatory in
mate, central figure in many Min
neapolis escapades, erstwhile news
paperman, politician, orator, police
informer, etc.
Fools Divine Officials
West left Minneapolis three
months ago when police sought
to question him about a diamond
theft.
He admitted to police that he
had stolen the diamonds. Upon in
tervention of a local newspaper
publisher for whom he worked
from time to time, he was given
opportunity to restore the stolen
property. Released by the arrest
ing officer, West disappeared.
His whereabouts were unknown
until he popped up at the Demo
cratic national convention where
he posed as the Heading Negro of
Minnesota" The latest hoax he
pulled is one he put over on the
officials of the Father Divine when
he told them he was a member of
the Minnesota state legislature.
Father" Divine's paper of re-
cent date carries a page story quot
ing an extensive interview by
West in which he tells how
"Floyd" (Gov. Olson) told him to
drop in on Father Divine when
he got to New York.
Speaks at Divine Dinner
West is reported as speaking at
a Divine dinner and telling the
audience how he had, as a mem
Der of the state legislature, Sc
cured the passage of social secur-
ity" legislation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
FLOWER DAY AT STATE
PRISON

Under the auspices of the w. G,
T. u. of Minnesota Flower Day
was celebrated at the prison at
Saltwater, Sunday, July &c. In the
course of a very interesting pro-
gram the Rev. H. C. Benson, chap
lain of the prison, introduced Mrs.
Frances Pierre Lewis to the audi
ence of more than one thousand
souls saying that he had known
her for more than 81 years and of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
MRS. SEDELIA JOHNSON
DIES

Mrs. Sedelia Johnson, 590h
West Central, died Wednesday
night at Ancker Hospital.
She had been i'll for a month.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Violet Raymond of st. Paul,
two sisters, Mrs. Emma Hughes,
Chicago; Mrs. ]. Neeley of Kan
sas.
Funeral arrangements in charge
of Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
keystone Bar
TEL as ven
Race Employees

The Keystone Bar and Cafe, GA
Sixth avenue north, is one of the
businesses built by white capital
which shows it's appreciation of its
almost 100 per cent colored Glen
tele by giving employment to the
group who support it. Of its thir-
teen employees eleven of them are
Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Now Is Time
To Install
Winter Heat

The Twin City Furnace Co., 1451
University Ave-, installed more oil
burners in the first six months Of
this year than during the entire
year of 1885. ..
New house construction and re-
modelling of old homes means a
heating plant for every house.
The Twin City Furnace Co. has
installed thousands of oil burners
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. Such
installations should be made before
the heating season starts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Local Business
Man Expires

Mr.. George Henry Coleman, St.
Paul business man, passed away at
Ancker Hospital, Sunday morning,
July 10. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, July %, at 2:3O
P. NJ, from Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Rev. L. w. Harris offici-
ated assisted by Rev. Bothic,
Father Edward A. James, and Rev.
Brown.
The deceased was born in Helena,
Arkansas, April "a, 1885. He has
been in business in st. Paul for the
past thirteen years. Resolutions
were read at the services from Rev.
William E. Guy, pastor of st.
James A. NJ. E. Church, st. James
Sunday School, and st. James Mis-
sionary Society. A beautiful solo
was rendered by Mrs. Phil Hall, as
sisted by Pilgrim Baptist Church
He is survived by his wife, Jes-
sic, one son, James, and a daughter,
De-Vaughnia Lee. Three brothers,
James NJ, Roy j., and Morris c.,
all of Fay, Oklahoma, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Sadie Lee Scott of Okla
homa, also. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Episcopal Picnic, Riverlyn,
August 18th.