davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-18
Legal M tees

File No. 47893
Order for Hearing Petition for Proof
of Will, Limiting Time to File
Claims and for Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN; IN PROBATE
COURT
In Re Estate Of Isaac Mcclellan, De-
cedent.
Order for HearinT Petition to Prove
Will
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, if any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
March %, 1886. at 10 o'clock A. vi.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of Cath
crime Stiehl, of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, for the allowance of an
instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of said Decedent
and the probate thereof and for Let
: tiers thereon, should not be granted. i.
Order to File Claims and for Hear
inr Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hareof I'll c~oditNrs If sold Danadent
file their claims in this Court. Proofs
will be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
MONDAY. JULY g. 1926. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. IN the Court House in Mime
apoEs. Minnesota.
These orders shall he published in
the Twin CITY Herald and a copy
MAILED ~ cnch IF tho hni-s. loratees
and devisees of said Decedent at
least Ia DAYS before the date of said
hn"~i-~ - thc ontitio- IL >rovn will.
(crsI NJ ppnBsrF rOI1pT>
Trr''Fee tho HON. MANTEv T..
TNSSTTN .r'-d~e IF Probate
C"-"t, this 9th dav of February
1886.
Ernest p. Lorenz,
Clerk of Probate Court.
Alfred A. Dorachue,
Az Mnsonic Temple
ATTORNEY.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-18

1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court or be
forever barred. Proofs will be heard
and claims examined and adjusted
before this Court on Monday, July
6, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published in
the Twin City Herald and a copy
mailed to each of the heirs, legatees
and devisees of said Decedent at least
"A DAYS before the date Of said hear
ing on the netition to prove will
WITNESS the HON NANLFY L.
FOSSEFN. Judpe Of Probate Court,
this 4th day of February. 1896
Ernest P. Lorenz.
Clerk OF Probate Court.
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
Alfred A. Donaghue,
Attorney.
415 Masonic Temple
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-18

Cash paid for old geld watches
and diamonds. Expert watch repair
ing at lowest prices in the city. All
work guaranteed. = PERRY's, End
Floor, Lumber Exchange, 5th and
Hennepin.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-18

Flo No d77SS
Order e-- u~,~f-,- P-t;s;on for Proof
Of WIN L;r-;':ro Tive 70 File
Claims --I ec~ Hearing
TI~~~op
c-.wv on MrN,NrEcOTA
CNYrNrv NE yIrNYNrpTN
sITsPHg'pATE COURT
NJ ECstate Of Jennie Florence
Cas also Known as Mrs. r. B.
TN@~E*H N-~ndAnt.
TT rs nporpED that all persons
irteree+ed show ra-se. If aov they
have before this Court on Mondav.
March . 1923 at 10 O'Clock A. M.
IN IRE Court Horse in Minneapolis,
Mi~neenta wh~ The netition Of Allie
Nav Lane. % Herreoin County. Min
resota for The c''owenee Of an In
et~-r,ert rrrnortire to he the last
W'u md Teeta-,o~t 81 said necedent
and thA probate thereof and for Let
ters thereon, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-18
DR.FRED PALMERS
SkmfUhinieney
KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL
Not Rented

TWO room Etchenette apt. all mod
ern. Prone Regent $3.50. S133
Clinton avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
URBAN LEAGUE TWENTY
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELE-
BRATION JANUARY 18TH

During the month of January
many local branches of the Ma
tional Urban League will sponsor
meetings dedicated to the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding
of the National organization. On
Sunday, January IL, the Twin City
League will hold such a meeting
at the Halle @. Brown Community
House, st. Paul, at 4 p. m. This
meeting will be held at the regu-
lar Forum hour and will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Clarence r. Clancy,
chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Twin City Urban
League. Mr.. Clancy is vice-presi-
dent of the Northwestern National
Bank, and for many years has de-
voted much of his time to welfare
organizations. The program is be-
ing arranged by the Education
Committee of the League. Mr..
Geo. w. Brooks, vice chairman of
the committee, will preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Ministers of Twin Cities
Entertain Their Wives

The Twin City Minister'S ALI
ance held it's annual Xmas party
honoring the ministers wives,
Thursday evening, at the beautiful
spacious home of Rev. and Mrs.
w. E. Guy, 566 w. Central, St.
Paul. A sumptuous turkey din
ner was enjoyed by all. Mrs. D. p.
Young received the turkey conun-
drum prize and Rev. H. M. Marbly
and Mrs. W. E. Guy qualified as
champions in the clothespin drop
ping contest. Very interesting and
entertaining social games were
played. Rev. D. P. Young was
called upon to toast the ladies.
Mrs. H. w. Bolts responded in her
own inimitable way. The presi-
dent, Rev. L. W. Harris, being i'll
could not attend. Rev. c. F.
Stewart, vice president, briefly ad-
dressed the group. Rev. w. E.
Warrington spoke for the program
committee and presented souvenirs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
FORTY-NINE YEARS AGO

The late Andrew J. Bell brought
his bride, Amanda Lee of Chicago,
now Mrs. A. J. Bell of 531 St. An
thony, to st. Paul. The couple were
married at Chicago at the home of
Mrs. Elijah Spencer by Rev. T. w.
Henderson. They left Chicago for
Hannibal, Mo-, the old home of the
bride where they were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gross; then
to Glencove, Ill, to be entertained
by the parents of the groom. The
couple were royalty received on ar
irving in st. Paul where they took
up their abode at 206 West 9th st.
Mr.. Bell was one of the pioneer
citizens of st. Paul, being the first
colored man to serve on the Grand
Jury, also one of st. Paul's out
standing business men, having an
exclusive Barber Shop at Selby
and Western AYES.
The Beacon Light Jubilee sing
ers will sing over WTCN Sunday
morning at $50, January 5, 1886.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

Months ago in the columns of
this newspaper, w. M. Smith
prOphesied that the real attitude
of England and France was not
the one diplomats from those two
world powers paraded proudly be-
fore the League of Nations.
The mOnstrOus peace offer of
''The Deap two weeks ago in
which England and France offered
Italy a good sized portion of their
fellOw-league member EthiOpia's
domain clearly proved Mr.. Smiths
theory was correct.
"Col." Hubert Julian, whom the
daily press facetiously dubs the
"Black Eagle" is back in America.
A capital mountebank and falir,
Julian will receive more inches of
newspaper space in our daily press
in a week than all of the worth
while Negroes and their contribu-
tions will in a year.
Several native Africans who
were never in Ethiopia are coming
money speaking before gullible
American white audiences on their
native country" Ethiopia. 1t is
hard to find a native African in
this country who today doesn't
claim Ethiopia as his birthplace.
Most of them are wise enough
to trade on Americas interest in
the plight of Halle Selassie and his
people. Many charlatans are
therefore literally making money
hand over fist of the Italo-Ethio-
plan war.
A large group Of white authors
who have visited the African king
dom are also reaping a harvest
with books on the nation. It's an
i'll wind that doesn't blow someone
good, an old adage runs. This is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Meaning of FiHbustsr

Nowadays we think Of a filibus-
ter as something which goes on in
legislatures. 1t is correctly used
In referring to parliamentary tao
tics for delaying legislation. 1t Is
therefore surprising to find that fill
buster is Spanish word originally
referring to piracy, footing, etc.
Following the Mexican war it was
frequently heard when specifically
applied to expeditions organized on
American soil for invading coun.
tries to the south. Its Dutch equiv
alent was vrijbuiter from which we
get our word Observation-Disclosures
err Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Keep Out Of War
Plan Submitted
To The Congress

Col. Arthur W. Little, prominent
editor and experienced soldier, has
sent to Vice-President Garner and
other high governmental officials
proposal for submission to a ma
ton wide referendum the question
of entering foreign wars. The
proposal follows:
Before this country engages in
any war, except to repel invasion,
let the question of our entering up
on such an engagement be the sub
ject of nationwide referendum.
Let the vote be by signed ballot
(no secret ballot). Have each af-
firmative vote so worded as to
constitute a pledge of enlistment,
or if by examination the affirma-
tive voter should prove to be un-
available for military service, then
to constitute a pledge of half his
or her fortune Tin kind) for uses
of the war for which he or she
votes"
Col. Little further declares that
while he believes in the sincerity
of the president he does not be-
heve that any individual can keep
US out of war. For that reason
he urges the adoption by congress
of his submitted formula.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
St. Paul Civic
Organization
Seeks Members
Asks Support From Younger
People

The st. Paul Civic and Com
munity Club will meet Monday
night, January Is, at the Pioneer
Hall on Rondo street. Citizens of
st. Paul who wish for better eco
nomic conditions in this city would
do well to unite themselves with
this forward looking group to
bring about much needed improve
ment in civic affairs. City better
ment rather than individual adj
vancement is the watchword TO-
ward which this society is aiming.
The younger element of this city
whose future in st. Paul will be
made more secure by its success,
should lend loyal support to an or
ganization seeking to solve their
very own problems.
The officers of the club do most
earnestly urge their presence at
the Monday evening meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
FORUM
Inaugurates the New Year
With a Fine Program

Sunday, January 5, the Sphinx
Club will sponsor the program of
the Minneapolis Sunday Forum.
This organization is the pledge
club of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity. Its members are Norman
Light, Horace Bell, Turner Den
nard, U. Lloyd Clark, and William
Simms. .... ..... .....
Mr.. C. w. Washington will de-
liver the principal address, "The
Negro and the P. W. A." Miss
Helen Mae Yancy, talented young
pianist, will render the following
selections: Kamenoi Owstrow by
Rubinstein, Impromptu CT Minor
by Kheinhold. The much talked of
"Swanee Quartet" will also add to
the enjoyment of the program by
giving several numbers. The
Forum meets as usual at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. Please come
at 4 P. M. as there will be election
of officers. 1911
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

true in the present war as it was
in all previous conflicts.
Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell, Mime
apolis, mezzo soprano, will be
heard in a recital at the MacPhail
Auditorium, Wednesday evening,
January 8, at $3.50. Mrs. Maxwell
is presented by Mrs. r. c. Led
ward. Assisting the soloist will be
Miss Opheia Canty, pianist, Jack
Rainey, and Lorenzo Vaudeville.
Mrs. Maud CAVITY is accompanist.
The public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
CAR ACCOMMODATION

When you need auto accessories
it is fine to know that they may be
had in your neighborhood just as
dependable and just as low priced
as elsewhere. The Salute Auto
Supply Co. Also Offers a Premium
for your trade. See their ad in
this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

to the ladies. The ministers and
their wives were high in their
praise of their very gracious host,
charming and versatile hostess,
and their wide awake children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
This World
1886
England France
Julian
Native" Philippians
By Cecil e. Newman

For the past IL years that seq
ment of our population known as
Negroes have had no national pro-
gram. Faced with more inequali-
ties than perhaps any other
civilized natiOnality-living in any
other civilized countryside twelve
millions of cOlOred people are
again facing another milestone
without program or leadership.
Practically every group which
goes to make up the U. S. popu-
lation has a very definite program
or plan of action, except the
Negro. There have been some
well meaning but abortive at
tempts to arouse national interest
in a definite racial program, but
nothing of real constructive worth
has come out of previous move
ments.
It was announced two months
ago that several leading figures
in our national life planned to
sponsor a national meeting invit-
ing the heads of various Outstand-
ing organizations to participate in
a conference to map a national
program. This is a wise move and
should result in benefit to the coun-
try as a whole and the Negro in
particular unless, of course, it fol-
lows the mistakes of preceding
meetings such as the Inflated San
hedrin.
A successful meeting should not
have a preponderance of social
workers, ministers or teachers.
Neither should there be a pre-
ponderance of politicians, radicals
or the so-called intelligentsia. To
our mind the conference should
have all of these elements but men
like A. Phillip Randolph and John
P. Davis and the few others of
their type should lead such a
meeting. A critical analyst like
George S. Schuyler who knows and
has experienced life among all
classes of the American Negroes
should take a leading part in the
discussions. The Negro business
man should be soidly represented
by persons who have mixed up in
them enough practical business
ideas to make money and enough
idealism to have some interest in
the future of Americas wandering
black millions. 1t would be well
to keep those outstanding Negroes
who owe their eminence to what
Eugene Gordon has called "the
foundation racket" in the back
seats of a real conference. Some
of them make pretty speeches and
are splendid in explaining "cases,"
but most of what they say is natu-
rally tinged by the interests which
pay their salaries. From this
source nothing may be expected
but words. Many of them think
one thing-the right thing-but
dare not speak what they think.
The leadership must come from
the business folk, the intelligent
labOring classes, and those college
trained men and women who have
the people rather than self at
heart. 1t must come from those
writer's and publicists who are not
chained to tradition or fear of the
lack of a salary check.
If we were to suggest a leader
for such a conference or movement
we would nominate A. P. Ran
dolph. Around him should rally
the political, business and social
brains of the American Negro to
chart a course for this almost
friendless people who need more
than any other group a well de-
fined program for national action
in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated PCS Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, April 20.-A late SELL
ing wave knocked the props from I'M
der today's stock market after the list
had displayed selective firmness dur
ing the greater part of the session.
While mild last-minute support ar
rived for scattered issues. losses, gen.
orally, ranged from fractions to more
than points. The close was heavy.
Transfers were around 10000 shares.
Some of the steels, motors and spe-
cialties were given a moderate up
ward push in the morning, but they
fell with the rest in the final hours
downturn. For while the ticker was
three minutes or so behind floor
transactions, the most active per-
Torrance in several weeks.
Brokers attributed the reaction
partly to the fact that the list had
reluctantly responded to optimistic eco
nomic developments, indicating to
some that these may have been dis
counted. The lo-Ethiopian crisis
was also seen as a factor.
Columbian Carbon broke about
points and lesser declines were shown
by Case. Johns-Manville, Deere, Du
Font, Allied Chemical, Westinghouse,
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler. Union Pacific,
Santa Fe, New York Central and Della
ware g. Hudson.
Secondary Bonds were inclined to
follow stocks Commodities we're
mixed. Foreign currencies were slightly
irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON April 20 uP.-with traders
market registered a quiet, but cheerful
tone. Gilt-edged securities were Arm and
industrials rubbers and transatlantic
shares hardened. Oil issues were Arm,
especially Mexican Eagle who announced
the settlement of disputes with the Mexican
Rio Tintos was weak on Paris selling The
close was firm.
PARIS-After an irregular opening,
prices turned heavy following q decline
in Spanish issues. International and
mining shares Joined the decline, slthoush
rentes held steady. The market closed
irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

dent. director, secretary and treasurer.
He served an unusually long term as
treasurer.
Vice President Mccullough, formerly
with the Sun Life of Canada, is now
with the Penn Mutual. Mr. Wilson,
the other new official is with the
Massachusetts, Mutual Both have been
active in underwriters organizations,
SO that the club is looking forward 10
another banner year.
Auditors and Bankers Meet.
Washington bankers will meet with
the District of Columbia Institute OF
Certified Public Accountants at the
pm. for the purpose of discussing
problems relating to the preparation
and Interpretation of financial state
ments Of those seeking bank credit.
Preliminary to the discussion Alex
Ander Wall, secretary of the Robert
Morris Associates and nationally
known authority on credit matters,
will deliver an address on Account
ant. Client and Banker-Their Stake
in ADULTS"
This meeting is of unusual impor-
lance as it is the first time that
Washington bankers and certified
public accountants have arranged to
meet for a discussion of mutual
problems.
Maloney Fidelity Manager.
James A. Maloney, well known IN
insurance circles in the city, has been
appointed manager of the Washington
office of the Fidelity Mutual Life In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Chicago Grain
5v the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. April 2O-In an abrupt
reaction from recent advances of about
II cents a bushel, wheat values today
took big downward swing.
A decided lull in speculative and
commercial demand for wheat was an
outstanding feature. Suggestions were
current that a change of weather
conditions in drought districts might
easily take place, and that liberal
wheat imports into this country from
Canada were again possible.
Wheat closed nervous, 112a2H cents
under Saturdays finish. May, 993s
a y; July, 921sal4; corn. 5sa1ls down;
May, 6234a7e; oats. 3sal2 off. and pro-
visions showing 5 to IL cents decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

OF washington, u
is ann gu n C e d.
other officers
elected we're Rog-
err M. Mccullough,
vice president.
and Graham E.
Wilson, secretary
treasurer.
The clubs new
president has also
taken a lively in
terest in the Dis
trict Life Under
writer's Associa-
on. n a v l n 6
served at various
times as DreSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

and former president of the Life In
surance Club, director in the Life
Underwriters Association and the
Congressional Country Club.
Stanley H. Gettis, who has repre-
kented the Fidelity in Washington for
many years, will remain with Mr..
Maloney as associate manager. It is
interesting to note that the Fidelity
Mutual, now in its 58th year, has had
but two presidents.
Sharp Building Gains Seen.
Bankers, builders and real estate
men in Washington were much inter-
ested in the forecast made today by
United Business Service. Boston, that
the value of construction contracts this
year over the whole country will aggre-
gate S2.500.O00000, or a third larger
than the 1885 total The improve
ment is expected to be brought about
by gain of 100 per cent in residential
building contracts, which normally ac-
count for only about 40 per cent of all
contracts.
Attention of business interests here
has been turned to the building stu
alton by the report last week from the
building inspectors Office that new
permits last week were the largest in
of Comerce comparisons which an
nounced 263 per cent gain over the
corresponding week in 1885 and ITO
per cent over the previous week. Both
these summaries followed other recent
weekly reports showing unusual prog
ress in the Capital.
Heard in Financial District.
Ralph M. Wolfe, manager of the
Washington Office of Mackubfn. Legg
& Co. and retiring president of the
Ticker Club, has sent invitations to
members and special guests for the
annual dinner given by the president.
The affair is slated for the Chevy
Chase Club next Friday evening.
Charles H. Doing, president of the
District Bankers Association has
sent out invitations to special guests
for the annual Spring dinner of the
bia Country Club on Tuesday. May 5,
at 7:30 o'clock. More than 200 bank
ers usually attend this event. the last
Important meeting before the conven-
ton.
Daylight saving will start in Wash
hgton broker Offices one week from
today when all the big markets will
open at o'clock, instead of 10 o'clock,
and close at 2 pm. the Summer
schedule remaining in effect until
late Fall While the Capital does not
change time, the financial houses are
obliged to take New York time on &C
count of the ticker schedules.
Karl w. Corby partner in w. B.
Hibbs & Co., recently addressed more
than 500 boys at Lawrenceville Acad-
envy on banking, the work of the
Federal Reserve Board, Securities and
Exchange Commission and kindred
financial matters. At such tender
years the boys showed unusual inter-
est in finance, Mr.. Corby says.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Washington Railway g. Electric pre-
ierred was unusually active on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
opening at 1107s and closing at 1101s
Capital Transit again sold at 14a
Potomac Power 51a per cent preferred
at Ill, and the per cent issue at 100.
Washington Gas IS. Series B, moved
on several sales at 1902 and one at
1904. all comparatively small trans
fers. Bid and asked prices on other
Issues were practically unchanged.
Washington Gas Light stock is now
quoted ex dividend, the usual 90-cent
quarterly payment being due in few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
LiverponI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL April 20 -dPI.-Cotton. A.
900 bales; American nil. Spot in fair
in pence: American. strict good middlins.
$50; good middling 700: strict middlinE.
$40; low middling. 6.15: strict good ordi-
nary; 595; good ordinary, 5.65: Futures
500: October, so: December, 5.64; Jan.
uary. 5.64; March 5.64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL April 20 GP,.-Wheat fu.
lures closed easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

surance Co. of
Philadelphia, &C
cording to an
nouncement yes
terday. The ap-
pointment is al
ready effective,
his Offices being
in the Shoreham
Building.
A n alive of
Washington, Mr..
Maloney entered
I he insurance
business in 1919.
He has been &C
tive in civic af-
foire lie q ooenoher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

DN IIIt hooUVIdEuW I ICoo'
NEW YORK. April 2O.-Cotton was
only moderately active and rather ir-
regular during today's trading.
Old crop months we're relatively
steady on trade buying and covering
while the new crop eased slightly on
the forecast for showers in the South
west.
May sold up to l1.47, or a point
above Saturdays closing quotations,
while october in late trading was ruiz
ing around 1912 with the general mar,
ket net ! point higher to 3 lower.