davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-22

LEAGUE.
National City Unlimited.
Shady Grove. z; Union Printers. q.
Heurish Brewers. IA; Place Wine q
Dixie Pigs. s: Blue Flame Wallets. 3.
District Grocers. II; National Novelty, Q.
Nolan Motors, IL: Regal Clothiers, S.
National City Junior.
%pseps sopses Pssio PssEnaey New 1esi Mems
. wv %.si End Laundry. 9; Police Boys Club
J 6. Flood Co. 10; Pep Boys, 2.
Mulhall Eagles. o; lexington. 8.
National City Midget.
Nationwide Grocers. 4; Takoma
Tru-Blu Beer, IS; Wizard Locksmiths. 1.
Kann's sons Co .. Psiais Royal s.
The Hecht Co. & Lansbureh d Bro. ..
Atlantic & Pacific.
Iona. %. Bokar. Is.
Police Boys Club Midget.
Wade Auto. 8. Michisan Park o.
Home Thester. 6; Police Boys Club
Sanitary orocers. O.; Police Boys Club
No. 3. 4.
MontsomsTy County,;
Colesville. Z; Rockville, 4.
INDEPENDENT.
Lionel A C.. 9; D. c. Plumbers. 6.
Hub Restaurant. Z; Lorton. 3.
Eighth Street Business Men. 81; Shady
Burieith A. G.. &: Concord A. C. T..
Rock Creek Glnser Ale. I; Bethesda
Post, ].
Rock Greek Ginger Ale. 2; Industrial
stsnsbnry Eagles. 2: Grifnth Con.
Kensington. IL: MARYLAND A. c.. 3.
uoMta MeMl1lan y A c" 8; Horton oyster
Frederick Hustlers, 8; Investigation. 6.
Silver Spring Giants. 10: Red Sox. ..
Bsllston A. c.. IA: Skiuker Eagles. 3.
Young Democrats. go; Petworth A
c. "a
Columbia IA: Phoenix IL
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Class b Handicsp.
GALLOWAY POLO STAR
PAGES Fort Myer Team in Win
Over Maryland Four.
srecial Dispatch 70 The Star.

Srecial Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 22-Paced
by the accurate mallet- welding Of
Capt. D. H. Galloway, the Sd Cavalry
polo team from Fort Myer nosed out
the Maryland Polo Club quartet, 1913
here yesterday. with the aid Of two
goal handicap.
Scoring two goals in both the sec
ond and third chukkers, Capt. Gallo
way sent Sd Cavalry into an s-6 lead
at the half. He added another in the
fourth frame, but it was Lieut..
Grunert who sent what eventually
proved to be the winning margin
through the uprights in the fifth
chukker. Summary:
Pos. Maryland Sd Cavalry
No. IL. v. Jamison --- Capt. Galloway
No. 3----Cyril Harrison Lieut.: Harrison
Score by chukkers:
NJ. p. 222 O21- 8
Sd Cavalry ------------- .224 1910
Two goal handicap.
Gosls~First period; Tuttle, Martin;
Harrison: third. Capt. GALLOWAY ca, Capt:
Harrison; fourth. Capt Galloway. Jamison.
Cyril Harrison, Lieut.. Grunert sixth,
Martin. Referee-Joseph g. Reilly. Time
OF chukkers, ia minutes each.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Boat Races

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-22

At Indian Spring Alex .Baumgart:
ner won his way to the seni-final In
Evening star., 1936-06-22

Silver Spring Giants downed the
Red Sox by IL to on the Silver
Spring diamond.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Sumner Sweet
Shop i'm HOli-
day Attire

The Sumner Sweet Shop, GAP
Sixth Ave. N. and Lyndale, has
been attractively decorated for the
Christmas holidays and is fast be-
coming the center of activities for
Twin City folk.
Special Christmas boxes of candy,
holiday wrapped cartons of Gig
arettes and cigars as we'll as old
fashioned peanut brittles and mixed
sugar candies at ten cents a pound
and filled candies at slightly higher
rates are a special Sumner Sweet
Shop holiday feature.
Nineteen thirty-seven calendars
featuring pictures of beautiful col
ored girls and children are also for
sale at rs cents each, these cal
endars also contain valuable his
torical information on the Negro.
Any person purchasing one dollars
worth of merchandise will be given
one of these calendars free.
The Sumner Sweet Shop "Good
Will Expansion" campaign will
close Dec. 81 and a complete list
of all persons who have sent in
their dollars will be published. It
is urged that those who have not
yet Joined the campaign, and are
interested in seeing Negro owned
business succeed, will as soon as
possible send in their dollar or call
Hy. 1929.
Remember for your dollar you
are entitled to an equal amount
of any commodity or group of COM
modities in the store.
More than your dollar, the young
men need your support, your inter-
est, your encouragement, without
which no business can succeed.
We're counting on and we believe
the citizens of the Twin Cities are
with us. Have you done your part ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
By Marianne Carter

Mrs. Josephine Chambers OF
Clinton Ave. So. will leave next
week for a three weeks visit in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Emma Thompson, who for
merly resided with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, at 22O1 Fifth Ave. &c.,
left Tuesday afternoon for Chica-
go. Mrs. Thompson plans to re-
main in Chicago indefinitely and
will reside with her mother and
sister there temporarily.
The Altadena Arts and Social
Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna
Thrweatt, 722 Fremont Ave. N,
last week. A beautiful crocheted
chair back set will be raffled off
by the club Dec. IS. A party to
be given during the holidays is
being planned.
Relatives of Mrs. Lea Peale and
her son, James Ellis, 1868 Fourth
Ave. S., left Saturday, Dec. IL, for
their home in Anderson, Ind. En-
route home the party will visit in
Rockford, Ill. They were the re-
cipients of many courtesies while
in this city.
Mrs. Nettie Allen, 2737 Longfel-
low, will leave Sunday, Dec. 20, to
visit her nieces, Miss Lenna Robin
son and Mrs. Fannie Hayes, both of
Evansville, Ind, and Mrs Camilla
Hickerson of Chicago. Mrs. Allen
will visit indefinitely.
Mrs. Leona Lyle Josephs of Du-
luth returned to her home Mon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
DE. Bari 5. Weber in Accident

DIR. Earl S. Weber had his car
considerably damaged while return
ing from a big game hunting trip
in the vicinity of Two Harbors and
Ely, Minnesota. The accident oc-
CURED about six miles above Du-
luth, when another car side-swiped
him. DR.. Weber's car has been re-
paired and he is motoring again.
He spent about six days on this
trip and came home with a 1s5-lb.
buck deer, which was well worth
his time in addition to the grand
sport of bagging it. DR.. Weber
reported a successful season on
small game also.
Cameo Charity Ball Successful
A large crowd danced to the
strains of Lord Byron Doty and
his music at the annual Charity
ball of the Cameo Social Club, Mon
day evening, Dec. IA, at the Halle
@. Brown Community House, CIV
en- in conjunction with Steichen
Food Market. The door prize was
won by Mr.. Ozelle Davidson of
Minneapolis, and a case of beer
went to Mr.. John Banks of st. Paul
as the highest bidder. A novel idea
that packed a lot of laughs was
when Ted Steichen turned loose six
live ROSTERS to whoever could
catch them. There was really a
mad scramble. The committee
headed by Mr.. George Brooks, Jr.,
will distribute baskets to worthy
families Christmas Eve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

day, Dec. IA, after spending the
past week visiting friends in the
Twin Cities. During her stay here
Mrs. Josephs was the house guest
of Mrs. Rosa Wysner, 500 Aldrich
Ave. N.
Mrs. Luella Mcconnell, who re-
Gently underwent an operation, is
convalescing at her home, TIA Sixth
Ave. NJ, much improved.
The Gloom Chasers Social, Lit
erary and Art Club met Dec. s at
the home of Mrs. Beulah Car
michael, 1921 18th Ave. s. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Craig, 512 18th
Ave. S., the following week.
Omega Psi Phi Pledges
The Lampodos Pledge Club of
the Omega Psi Phi held the first
meeting of the month in the Min
nesota Union Friday, Dec. II.
Financial business was attended to
and a program was planned for
the future. Mr.. Louis Mason, Neo-
phyte leader, attended the meeting.
The date of the next meeting is
undecided.
Jolly Sixteen
The Jolly Sixteen Club met
Thursday, Dec. 10, at the home of
Mrs. Mary Louise Cannon, I'LL
Fourth Ave. N. After the business
m Getting delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Charles Curry, 1928 Fifth
Ave. S.
Returned
Mr.. William Walker, 1914 Fourth
Ave. S., returned Saturday, Dec.
IL, from Des Moines, where he was
called to the bedside of his father
who was seriously i'll.
Returned
Mrs. Fannie Shunks, BIB Fourth
Ave. S., returned Friday, Dec. II,
from Chicago and Detroit where
she has been visiting with friends.
Maids and MatrOns
The Maids and Matrons Bridge
Club met Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the
home of Mrs. Alice Morgan, 1921
Fourth Ave. S. The guest prize
was won by Mrs. Minnie Alexander,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18

The first club prize was won by
Mrs. Bonnie Crump; the second,
Mrs. Leola Wiggington; and the
third, Mrs. Nora McCracken.
Mr.. William White, 405 Sixth
Ave. S., has been confined to Eitel
hospital for two weeks. His con-
dition is good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
CORRECTION

Hiss I1dZC1 w d111ShS WOA I14O
quilt, raffled by the Postal Alliance
Auxiliary, instead of her mother
as was stated in this paper last
week.
Once again the Christmas season
is approaching and with it brings
plans for a host of dancing parties,
bridge parties, cocktail sips, must
cal programs, and Christmas Eve
home parties. The largest party of
this gay season of the year will be
held Monday night, Dec. %, at the
Royal Arcanum hall in Minneapo-
lis, for which the Twin City Forty
Club has issued invitations. The
party this year, as in the past, will
be formal Mrs. W. Squire Neal,
chairman of the entertainment
committee of Minneapolis, and Mr..
Theodore Allen, chairman of the
entertainment committee in St.
Paul, have united their respective
committees and are sparing no
pains to make this party the out
standing one of the holiday season.
1t will be the twelfth annual Christ
mas party of this organization. The
highlight of the social calendar
Christmas Day will be the wedding
of Miss Henrietta Bonaparte to Mr..
Eugene F. Henderson for which
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A. Chapman
have issued invitations for the
wedding reception which will be
held Christmas night, from z to 9
o'clock, at their home, TOT St. An
thony Ave. Christmas night, the
Cameo Social Club will have it's
annual Yuletide party at the Ster-
ling Club. This will be a semi
closed party. Saturday evening,
Dec. 26, brings three parties: Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence II. Roper of 982
Fuller Ave. have issued invitations
for their silver wedding anniver-
sary. The Majestic Club will have
a closed formal dinner dance that
same evening at the home of Miss
Lucille Bellamy, at which time they
will entertain their sweethearts
and husbands. On the same eve
ming also, the Bid-Rite Contract
Club will have a Christmas party
to which husbands and sweethearts
have been invited. Miss Evalyn
Kelly will be hostess that evening.
Sunday, Dec. 27, a large crowd will
journey to Pilgrim Baptist church
for the Twilight Musical given by
Pilgrims Choir which will begin
promptly at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Belle
Salter-Tyler and Mr.. A. V. Hall
are directing, and the musical will
be given in costume. The cream
Of the talent in the musical world
in the Twin Cities will have parts.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, the
Junior Credjafawn Club has rent
ed the Sterling Club for it's annual
Christmas dancing party. At this
writing we have no announcements
for Dec. 80, but on New Years Eve,
the night of nights, the Credja-
fawn Club will have a dance at
Ramsey hall in the st. Paul Audi
forum for which a popular orches-
ira has been hired, and on the
same night the Legion post will
open up the Apex for a gala New
Years Eve party, for which reser-
vations are being taken now. They
will also open up the Apex Christ
mas Eve for cabaret dance. The
final chapter to the Christmas So
cial calendar will be New Years
Day for which numerous small par
ties are being planned, and as usual
the Sterling Club will have it's an
nual Open House for its members
and their friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18

Mr.. w. L. Vaughn, 2810 Tenth
Ave. s., suffered a painful accident
Tuesday, Dec. s. Mr.. Vaughn is
confined to his home in a critical
condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

for a birthday party, Saturday,
Dec. 10, in honor of Miss Marcilette
Williams of SIS st. Anthony Ave.,
at 8 pm.
Miss Margaret Benjamin, girl
reserve secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
in Youngstown, Ohio, will spend
her Christmas vacation in st. Paul.
She will attend Miss Henrietta
Bonaparte at her wedding on
Christmas Day.
Miss Margaret Alternately of St.
Louis, Missouri, was in the city for
a few days the past week on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Nal
Maude Settle.
A big brick to the fellow who
played joke on US and said that
Mr.. Eugene Bradley was working
in the post office in Chicago when
he has been here all the time at
tending school at the Northwest
Institute of Medical Technology in
Minneapolis. So sorry, Gene.
Mr.. Ollie Griffin of 658 st. An
thony Ave. is wintering in Wash
ington, D. C. Don't be surprised,
Ollie, if you run into one of your
st. Paul friends at the Lincoln
Colonnade in D. C. or the Comedy
Club in Baltimore after Christmas.
Marian Carol was the name Sc
lected by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones of 923 st. Anthony Ave. for
their brand new baby daughter.
Mr.. George Sonny Berry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry of
St. Anthony Ave-, is in the city
from Ames, Iowa, for the Christ
mas holidays.
In the Realm of ClubdOm
The Junior Credjafawn Social
Club met at the home of Mr.. Victor
Galloway at CAB w. Central Ave.
The clubs annual Christmas party
will be given at the Sterling Club
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 20. A
call meeting will be held Friday,
Dec. Is, at the home of Miss Mar
celia Copeland of 734 st. Anthony
Ave. to complete plans for the
party.
At the regular meeting of the
Sterling Club Board Monday eve
ming, Dec. IA, DR.. j. Walton Crump
was reelected chairman of the
board, Mr.. W. Baxter Walker, vice
chairman, and Mr.. w. S. Butler,
secretary.
The Easy Aces Contract Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. Ollie
Gum, Wednesday, Dec. 9. First
club prize was won by Mrs. James
Green, second by Mrs. Ella Shep-
herd, and the BOBBY by Mrs. George
MundeQ. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Birdie Jones
after the Christmas holidays.
The Cameo Social Club held its
bi-monthly business meeting We'd
nesday, Dec. 16, at the home of
the president, Miss Estyr Bradley.
Plans were completed for the an
nual Yuletide party, Christmas
night, at the Sterling Club. Reports
were given from the highly sue
cessful Charity ball, a complete re-
port of which will be given in a lat
er edition of the paper. The entire
proceeds viii go to buy Christmas
baskets for worthy families and
will be delivered by the committee
on Christmas Eve. Any of our
sponsors who know of any worthy
families that aren't on our list, can
put them on by getting in touch
with the secretary, Mrs. Leila Boyd
of TIC Rondo st. The club takes
this opportunity to thank each and
every one who either attended or
bought a ticket and the sponsors
who were listed on the honor roll
displayed at the dance. Mr.. Rich
ard Mann of Minneapolis was add
ed to the membership roster. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
Jan. IS.
The Rid-Rita Contract BRIDGE
Evening star., 1936-06-12

the product Of our own country
and our own time, who has made
his way as we have had TO make
ours, and who has assumed at
each turn OF his life the obligations
imposed on him and who has full
filled those obligations in each in
stance with credit. Here lie o man
OF typical prairie State who has re-
tained within his heart the spirit
and the inspira tions of those who
came before him and Of whom
Whittier wrote:
"They crossed the praries as Of old
The Pilgrims crossed the sea,
To make the West as they the Eost
The homestead Of the tree.'
Here IA q man. Governor Of q
great State, with an enviable record
in that high ONCE, proving that
sdministFs ton may have vision
and yet be honest and ef71cient.
Has Genius Fer
Unity and Harmony.
Here are the policies for which
he sta nds and the methods which
he proposes. and here ia some
thing more besides-the undef1n-
able qualities evidenced in his
character and record which meet
the needs Of the people OF this
Nation.
Behind Gov. Landon. as stand
ard-bearer of the Republican
party, will rally a united party.
for he has . genius for creating
unity. Behind Gov. Landon will
rally that great group OF citizens
without regard to party label, who
wish TO see performance and not
propaganda. confidence and not
confusion. Behind Gov. LaDdon,
carrying the standard Of young
America, will rally that great sec
ton OF the people who wish to
repudiate the alien PHILOSOPHERS
and out worn theories and who,
without regard to their own age,
Evening star., 1936-06-12

He knows that the duty OF govern
ment is 10 protect those handi-
capped by conditions over which
they have no control. And in his
own words we have begun TO
protect childhood but the obligs-
ton to protect old age lies straight
before US"
He has condemned the present
sdministra tions deba uching OF
The Civil Service and has con-
tended that the merit system in
Government employment must be
restored improved, expanded and
extended to include the opening
up OF The higher positions
Gov. Lsndons attitude Oh these
questions springs from patriotism
and not tlsanship Accord
insiy. he has made MS appeal far
beyond party lines 10 those citi-
Hens-Repubiics Ms Democrats and
independents alike. who want the
Government TO play its proper part
in meeting the problems OF our
times. but who wish II 10 do so
without wasting the substance Of
Evening star., 1936-06-12
LANDON QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE, SAYS HAMILTO

has appealed. 1t is this group
which he represents.
The policies OF division, despair
and defeat may be effective in the
building up OF q political ma
chine, but they will never bring a
permanent recovery Of employ
ment. They will never bring
about q permanent restoration Of
confidence, and they will never
help TO build the kind Of future
10 which Americans have q right
to think their country IL entitled
and towards which our history
and our destiny most surely points.
Gov. Lsndon has dared to voice
above the welter Of cynicism and
despair. created and approved by
men in the highest places in the
land, q few OF the essential facts
and essential beliefs by which man
kind has been surely guided in
past centuries In its slowly sue
ceeding struggle toward material
RIOBI Co1 hil0 1sN
has had the courage not to attempt
to compete in promises and pana-
ceas with the false prophets who
for three and o half years have
misled and deluded the public. He
has not been afraid TO recall our
minds TO the truth inherent in
which supposedly out-worn phrases
as the ones which say there is no
substitute for courage" and his
word Is as good as his bond" He
has been willing to run the risk Of
being termed old fashioned in
order TO reasseTt his opinion that
phrases such Is these imply sense
Of values we cannot afford TO lose.
Collapse Of Political
and Financial Chicanery Seen.
We have been through bitter
times, and they have left their
mark. Our generation has seen
the collapse Of the financial CHI
csnery that was 70 make us mil
lionaires, and the collapse of the
political ehicanery that was TO
make us kings. Grimly we know
that neither can achieve its prom
ise. that the result OF one is poverty
and OF the other loss OF our
liberties.
From its inception. through its
darkest hours. in its worst crises.
the United States hss-and I saw 1t
with all knowledge OF its mean
ing-held in its hands the hope of
the future progress OF the world.
Here then is our responsibility.
Here is the crisis which we must
meet and here Is the choice which
we must make. Here is record of
modern AmeTican-unprete
tious unsssuming, willing to serve
but not eager to dictate Here is
homely record, II you will, and
here are homely virtues and COM
mon sense answers Here Is no gilt
and here no theatrical drama tics,
no Overwhelming esotism, no self
righteousness, no pretense Of su-
premscy. There is 4 man who is
Evening star., 1936-06-12

In common with all of his gen.
Grafton, he shared the advantages
OF our great system OF public edu-
cation. In common with millions
of us. he was member of the
armed forces of the United States.
But more important, because more
characteristic Of our Nation, Gov.
Landon has shared directly in the
work of America. Huge as was
the army modified for war, 1t was
nothing compared to the vast army
at workers who have in every gen.
eration. by their own initis tive
and by their own cooperation with
Evening star., 1936-06-12
NOMINEE RETAINS
COMMON TOUCH
Has Risen From Rank and
File Of Men That Make Up
American Democracy.

are young enough to have faith
that we can build greater country
by carrying forward the dynamic
American doctrines of hope. ot
tolerance, and Of effort. With Gov.
Landon'S leadership, we can as
sure a Republican victory in tse
coming election, and under Gov.
Landons leadership as President
Of the United States, we can gain
national victory over the forces
OF depression and despair.
Here and today. the Republica
party makes a choice for itself ard
for America. Let us then reflect
the worthiest traditions Of a mighty
past and make certain of .
mightier future BY meeting our
obligations for that choice with
the one man who can rally to a
glorious cause the rank and file Of
all America. and that man is
Alfred Mossman LAndon.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

the people or ends ngerins their
future. He believes that these
moderate people want neither
rsdicafism on the one hand nor
resction on the other: that they
want performa nee and not prom
ises; that they went The elimina-
tion OF the hySterical tone from
the Government; that they are
tired OF epithets, evasions and
Sophistries; that they want no
fiouting OF the Constitution
whether by executive evasion,
loose legislation or pernicious
propaganos: that they condemn
attempts 10 create class divisions
IN . country that knows no
classes: and that they propose 10
solve their problems in accordance
with the American system.
Appeals 10 Group "
Moders te- Thinking People.
This great group OF moderate
thinking people make up the vest
majority OF this Nation. 1t 10
this group TO which Gov. Lsndon
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Texas Notes March 2 Births.

AUSTIN. Tex. tFl.-There were 2a2
babies born on the Tooth anniversary
Of Texas independence March 2, state
records show. There were lS2 BOYS,
140 girls, 1877 white, 81 Mexican. 81
Negro and Chinese.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

There is nothing easier than to
break contract, once you have
convinced yourself that contracts
can be broken. There Is nothing
easier than telling o half-truth to
cover that broken contract, once
you have decided that truth is out
OF style. There Is nothing easier
than to promise all things to all
men when your conscience is SUM-
emily elastic There Is nothing
easier than to take any means at
hand to secure votes. once you have
decided that you value votes more
than your own self respect. There
is nothing easier than spending
money you do not have to pay.
and 1t is easy and amusing TO
indict, and condemn the motives
OF your opponents when you have
lost your sense Of proportion and
have become convinced that you
and you alone are indispensable to
the people.
Adoption OF the policies thas
have ruled in Washington for the
last four years would have been