davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
KELLEYGRAMS

Harry Richman, still being res
cued by Eddie Rickenbacker,
couldn't keep his date on Ken
Murray's radio program last night.
But he will be present next Tues
day night and tell about his cross
the-ocean round trip. Comedian
Murray, by the way, last week Of
fered Ethel Barrymore as guest
star. Queen Ethel made such a hit
she was signatured next day for
her own radio program to open in
October. The late Irving Thai
berg was one of the heaviest Stoc-:-
holders in the M-G-M company. On
salary, bonuses and profit sharing
his income il 1885 was in excess
of 100000. Kay Francis latest
picture. "Give Ne Your Heart"
comes into the Earle theater, Oc-
tober 2. It is made from Jay NAL
lory's stage play, "SWeet Aloes"
and the complete story, in con-
densed form, will be published in
Saturdays Hollywood on Parade
feature section of The washing
ton Times.
AMBITIOUS AMATEURS
NV heartiest thanks for an auto
praphed copy of Jeanne de Casalis
and r. c. Sherriff's new play, "St.
Helena" which will be offered at
the National Theater. September
20 Delayed delivery on, new
orchestra chairs will probably
postpone the re-opening date for
the modernized Rialto Theater.
The RoadsiderS will call it a
day after this weeks performances
of Arizona" with the ledgerS
showing the most profitable sea-
son in the history Of the Red
Barn thespianS Much eyebrow
lifting over Pierce Hall Players
tentatively listing 1.-THE Children's
Hour" as a possible production.
It has been banned in London and
Boston and there is no certainty
it will be permitted here, though
it is on the Nationals list for
professional production. Still if
a church hall could stand wait
ing for Lefty" the Lillian Hellman
play may get by -. No stumping
those Omen. The acting group
from j. Edgar Hoover'S depart
ment will try George S. Kaufman's
''Merrily We Roll Along" at Roose-
welt High next month. A stiff as
signment for amateurs Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer has "Merrily We
Roll Along" on this seasons pro-
duction list and is embarrassed no
little because the playwright can't
come to Hollywood until the Mary
Astor legal difficulties are straight
ened out. That is. Strengthened
out for kaufman.
ON SOME JULIETS
Theodore Hardy, veteran actor,
who has played Romeo four sea-
sons, will see the Norma Shearer'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Cooper Is Next
For Palace
Gary Cooper once again becomes

Gary Cooper once again becomes
q soldier of fortune in the action
filled 1.-The General Died at
Dawn" which comes to Loew's
Palace Theater Friday.
This time the adventurous
Cooper "goeS to town" for a beau
tiful blonde named Judy, played
by Madeleine Carroll. Cooper is
a devil-may-care American known
only as O'Hara who virtually sin
gle-handed fights the notorious
General Yang and his oppression
Of stricken Chinese. O'Hara is
intensely disliked by Yang, and
the feeling is one also held for
the General by O'Hara. Their
paths cross several times and
when things look black for O'Hara
he miraculously manages to
emerge on top.
There is lots Of fist singing,
shooting, fighting, intrigue and
suspense, as well as romance,
which, like O'Hara's turbulent ad.
ventures, Is constantly on the
rocks.
Akin Tamiroff, Dudley Digges,
Porter Hall, william Frawley, j.
M. Kerrigan are among support
ing players. Lewis Milestone d.
rected 1.-THE General Died at
Dawn" which is based on the first
screen play ever written by Amer
ica's brilliant playwright, Clifford
OdetS.
News, an "Our Gang" comedy,
Bored Of Education and q car.
toon will complete the new pro-
gram starting Friday.
voTR AMRaIHAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

s. E. Cochran, manager Of the
National Theater, reports that the
very day the essay contest, THE
National Theater-What It Has
Meant to Washington Theater.
goers and the Reason the Living.
Speaking Stage Will Always Be
With U.s." was announced in The
washington Times he received spe-
cial delivery mail from the first
entrants.
Anticipating, and well he may,
that this will be the most popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Lionel Barrymore Hooks a Few
Scenes to Prove Again He
Knows His Stuff
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

In Road to Glory bangup picture, Producer Daryl
Zanuck calls your special attention to Miss June Lang,
ingenue whom he evidently thinks has what it takes.
Mr. Zanuck made home hit with his Simone Simon and
would probably like to make it two in afraid youth
will have to wait in this For Miss Lang pops up, while
that veteran of the and mcrophone Lionel Barrymore
travels the glory road and takes all of the honors left after
Fredric March and Warner Baxter have been served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
syndicate. Inc !


HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.-Much
ado about little. David o. SELF
nick, with cohorts, has interviewed
to date $4,000 kiddies, and still no
Tom Sawyer or Huckleberry Finn,
Meanwhile, the picture is three
weeks past its original starting
date, and will keep on getting be-
hind until they find just the right
youngsters.
Robert Donat is still i'll with a
throat ailment, so Marlene Diet
rich's Alexander Korda picture is
being terrifically delayed, and the
cost is mounting skyward.
Miss Dietrich, by the by, has de-
cided to leave her daughter Maria
in a French boarding school when
she returns to this country for two
Lubitsch pictures at Paramount.
CHEEKY to note that, in New
York at the Music Hall, the new
Rogers-Astaire picture garnered at
the box office till, in the first week,
1924, 900, and in the second $685.
900.
Patricia Havens-Monteagle,
socialite who gave up movies for
marriage, is now back for another
crack at the movies, and has also
persuaded her wealthy husband
Richard Smart, that he, too,
should give Of his ability to them
A rather loveSick gent in New
York not only proposed holy we'd
lock to Glenda Farrell, via mail,
he even sent on his mothers wed
ding ring, to prove he meant bust
ness Needless to say, she sent it
back.
The Basil Rathbones write from
London, eulogizing all over the
place anent the beautifully illu.
minated gardens of Mrs. Jane
Fields house in Regent Park
Basil, in case you've forgotten, is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
I Cover Hollywood

doing a picture there with Ann
Harding.
Anita Louise's ma, Mrs. Ann
BereSford, is taking a post grau.
ate course this fall in interior
decoration, on account of she did
her own house so quantity, her
loving friends want her to go into
the business seriously.
A enlist in Minneapolis
couldn't believe that Inez Court
ney's hair was as red as 1t looked
naturally, so he requested a
strand of 1t to analytic. She sent
one on, and he is so surprised to
know that it was really as red as
it was cracked up to be.
The great calm of manner Of
Miss Gardo, which had everybody
in Hollywood in filters of amaze
ment, now turns out to be what
many really suspect it to be
the calm before the storm. Ar.
irving at the studio for a re-
hearsal Of the old-fashioned waltz
she will unravel in Camille" she
discovered they had collected a
professional dancing partner to
go through her PAGES with her.
To which she calmly replied, but
not nearly 50 calmly, that since
she danced with Armand, Robert
Taylor, in the picture, she would
rehearse with him and no one
else. So they had to retrieve Mr..
Taylor from mountain vaca,
ton before Greta would carry on.
The technical director on
champagne Waltz" has had a
colorful and violent life. He is
Captain Cook, who was cap
tain in the Imperial German
navy during the war, in command
Of one Of their South Seas raid.
ing boats, on the order of the
Emden. When he tried to get
ashore on the island of Guam
to send a report, he was captured
and interned in the United States
for the rest Of the war. Since
that time he has become a citi.
zen, and Americanized his name
to it's present state, Cook.
Two hundred chorines in the
spectacular "All's Fair in Love
and War" number for Warmers
Gold Diggers of 1887" had an
unexpected rest the other day.
The special camera elevator,
which runs on the rafters and
contains BuSby Berkeley, two
cameramen and their equipment,
got stuck in midair, there were
no ladders in the studio long
enough to reach them, and they
had to suspend everything for
20 minutes while the rescue
was on.
VOTE AMERICAN
Famous
The most famous folk theater in
the world, Dublin's Abbey Theater,
contributes five new screen per
Qualities in RKO Radios
dramatic, 1.-THE Plough and the
Stars"
wore AMERICAN
HaIfback Actor
Bill Shakespeare, All-American
halfback from Notre Dame. has a
speaking role in RKO Radios
G'TIhn RiC Game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

are obtained by the theater not
later than Friday, September Is.
Mail orders for the premiere are
being filed in the order of their
receipt and will be filled prior to
the regular box office sale on
Thursday, September "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Famous

The most famous folk theater in
the world, Dublin's Abbey Theater,
contributes five new screen per
sonalities in RKO Radios
dramatic, 1.-THE Plough and the
Stars"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
st. Paulites Help
In Elite Clubs
Christmas Drive

The Elite-St. Paul Recorder
Christmas fund drive entered the
third week with the goal of thirty
five dollars easily in sight. The
Red team which led in total contri-
buttons last week relinquished it's
lead to the Blue team under the
captaincy of Miss Hazel Warricks.
The most surprising contribution
Of the week was made by the new
ly formed Satellite Club, a group
Of St. Paul boys whose average age
is about sixteen years. This club
donated one dollar of their treas
ury, although their total funds ag-
gregated only three dollars!
Welfare Chairman Elizabeth
Schuck announced receipts from
the Cameo Club, $1.00; Satellite
Club, $1.O0, and the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, $1.0O. She also
stated that she had received
pledges from several other social
clubs in St. Paul. The committee
picked seventy names of under
privileged children in st. Paul who
will receive Christmas cheer on
Dec. "a when the welfare commit
tee distributes the gifts.
Mr.. James Bradford, head Of the
Red team, announced that his COM
mittee would give a dancing and
card party at his home, 612 St. An
thony Ave-, on Monday, Dec. Fl.
The proceeds will go toward the
charity drive.
This weeks donators include: A
Friend, SOC; Mrs. E. B. Bains, Mr..
R. A. Anderson, Mrs. Ida Combs,
Mrs. J. Lyles, Mrs. B. Lewis, Mrs.
Matte Smith, Mrs. S. Luckie, Miss
Estelle Luckie, Mrs. Bella Shelton,
Mrs. Nilee Luckie, Mr.. R. Boyd,
Sansby Bros. Drug Store, Mr.. John
Armestead, Mrs. Jim Williams,
Mrs. Ethel Dunning, Mrs. Mary
Jane Williams, Mrs. Ida Mae Titus,
Mrs. Mack Moore, Anonymous, DR..
A. M. Butler, Mrs. Gladys Harris,
Miss Dell Wright, Mr.. Benny Hen
derson, Mr.. D. Green, Mr.. Elvin
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowers, Mr.. Nils Martin and Hor-
tense Oden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
WE RECOMMEND THE
FOLLOWING FIRMS:

Amundson Coal Co., Raymond and Robins
Ayd & Dudley. 20 W. 7th St.
Atlas Paint & Wallpaper Co.. 2O2 West
Fourth Street.
Bond Liquor Store. All Wabasha.
Bungalow Bake Shop. 81 West 7th st.
s; Brand Coal Co.. Rice and University
Chalk Copley, 100 e. 7th st.
Castle Inn, Dale and st. Anthony
Cooks Clothing Co., Robert and 9Th st.
City Cutrate Cigar Store, 451 Wabasha St.
Cottage Shoe Store, 4 e. 7th st.
Economy Liquor Store, 544 st. Peter.
Enger Supply Co., 11S West Seventh
Diamond Cash Grocery. RondO & st. Albans
Doroshow Fur Co., SO e. 5th st.
VIM. Eschenbacher, Jeweler, 245 e. 7th St.
Foreman & Clark, 7th and Wabasha St
Fidelity Storage & Transfer. 126 e.
Garland Luggage Shop. AZ E. 9Th st.
Golden West Hotel, Seattle, Washington
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 404 Wabasha
st,
Holmes Coal Co., East 9Th St.
Arthur 1ngvolstad Lumber Co., Ping Pong
Tables
Liquor Store, 6O6 Selby.
Leonard Sporting Goods. 391 Wabasha
Len Thole, Radios, SIT University Ave.
st.
Macey's-71 East Seventh Street.
A. M. Miller Co., Furs. s72 Minnesota St.
Millbrook Clothing Co., 16 East 7th st.
Minnesota Cleaners, 633 Selby Ave.
Neal Funeral Home. 526 Rondo st.
Northern States Power, st. Paul.
North Western Fuel Co, 81 West 9Th st.
Owens Motor Sales, Ford Dealers, TIE Uni
versity Ave.
J. F. Ptacek & Son, 467 Robert st.
A. Peterson & Co., 229 E. 7th st.
Princess Hat Shop. e. 7th st.
Rosen Fashion Shop. 20 e. Sixth st.
Reliant Sales Service, Dale 1875.
Riyerdale Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis.
ROssman- ClemmOns, Is East 7th st.
Robinson's Clothing Store. Seventh and
jackson st.
Seven Corners Liquor Store, 1853 W. 7th st.
Seven Corner Hardware Store. 1853 7th st.
Snyder's Drug Stores. Minneapolis and st.
Paul
st. Paul Liquor House. eth and sibley
st. Paul Piano Co., So West 7th st.
Seven Corners Hardware, 1853 w. Seventh
st.
Tishler Fur Co.. 412 Minnesota
Twin City Book & Stationery Co., 40S
Cedar Street.
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 Univ. Ave:
Frank A. libel, IL w. 7th.
Washington Shirt Co., 9Th and Wabasha
SITS.
F. D. Williams Coal Co., Is West 4th st.
The Trading Post, 404-4O6 jackson st.
Zintzmaster Baking Co.
Wormser Hats. East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. 112 East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats, 404 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
DIR. George Haynes
Coming for Forum
Meetings in Jan.

When Minneapolis Public Forum
meetings are resumed in January,
DIR. George Haynes, widely-known
Negro leader, will be one of the
speakers.
Because public schools will be
closed for Christmas vacation and
people busily engaged in holiday
festivities, regular evening neigh
borhood Forum meetings are being
suspended from Dec. II to Jan. A.
DR.. Haynes, who will appear as
Forum speaker from Jan. A to Is,
was a special Assistant Secretary
of Labor during and following the
World War. He served as survey
advisor to the Inter Church World
movement in it's work among ma
tives of South Africa in 1880. He
also was executive secretary of the
department of Race Relations in
Federal churches, carrying on an
adult education program.
DR.. Haynes was professor of So
clal science in Fisk university for
eight years. He has an ABB. de-
gree from Fisk, an AM. degree
from Yale university, a Pho. de-
gree from Columbia university, and
is a graduate of the New York
School of Social Work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Inter-racial Week
In Minneapolis
Begins Jan. 3

According to Rabbi Albert G.
Minda, Chairman Of the Inter-
racial Committee, Twin City Ur-
ban League, plans are rapidly de-
veloping for the Inter-racial Week
program beginning January 3rd.
Through the cooperation of DR.. C.
C. Koch, the Inter-racial Commit
tee will provide a speaker for the
meeting of the Optimists Club on
Wednesday at noon, January sixth.
Other organizations have also re-
quested speakers.
Special emphasis is being placed
upon the mass meeting to be held
Wednesday, January 6, 8 p. M,
Auditorium, Citizens Aid building,
with DR.. Geo. E. Haynes, Federal
Council of Churches in Christ of
America, the principal speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Last Rites for
st. Paul Resident
For 81 Years
Mrs. Addie B. Payne Funeral
Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Belesen Payne, 70 years old, widow
of Albert Payne, Civil war vet
eran, were held Saturday, Dec. IL,
at 1 pm. at st. James A.M.E.
church, Dale and W. Central Ave.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Payne died Tuesday at
Ancker hospital. Death was due
to lobar pneumonia.
Born at st. Louis, she had been
a resident of st. Paul for 81 years.
Her husband was Albert Payne,
who died Feb. 10 Of this year.
She was a co-founder of st.
James church, from which she was
buried. a member of st. Paul chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star; House
hold of Ruth, 4671; Union Fra
ternal Benevolent Association, and
Biddle Circle, Ladies of the GAR.
Services were conducted by Rev.
w. E. Guy, assisted by the leading
pastors of the Twin Cities.
! Surviving are two sons, Francis
EBelesen of st. Paul and Sylvester
Belesen of Everett, Washington,
and two cousins, Mrs. Florence Lo-
gan and John Scott, both of St.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
GETS Is DAYS
FOR HAUNTING"
CAFE

Ernest Wright, SO Atwater
street, st. Paul, was arrested last
week because he haunted" a cafe
by peeking in the windows, pacing
up and down and soaring custom
ers away.
Wright was sentenced to Is days
in the workhouse, suspended on
condition he do his 'haunting"
some place else.
He says he did it because he
wanted his wife, who is cook at
the restaurant, to return his scarf,
portable radio set, and insurance
policies.
The Wrights were recently sep
arated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Mill City Forums
Annual Election
Sunday Afternoon

Twin City Jubilee Singers to Give
Program
The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, Dec. 20, at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House at 4 pm. The
annual election of officers will be
held.
The program committee has Sc
cured the Twin City Civic Jubilee
Singers under the direction of Pro-
lessor Herrold, assisted by the
Swanee Quartet, to render several
numbers.
Due to the nature of the past
programs it has been necessary to
neglect much of the business of
the Forum, but time will be taken
out this Sunday for election of off
GERS. All members and friends are
urged by Forum officials to be pres
ent. ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Burial Services
Held for Mrs.
Maude Settle
Last Rites Held for Nal Maudt
Settle

Funeral services were held Fri
day, Dec. II, at Camphor Memorial
church, Fuller and Kent St., for
Mrs. Nal Maude Settle of 298 N.
Avon St., who died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Tuesday, Dec.
8. The deceased had been in fail
ing health since August following
a major operation.
Born in Holly Springs, MISSISSIPPI
pi, 81 years ago, she had been a
resident of st. Paul for the past IL
years, coming here from Muskogee,
Oklahoma, where she taught school.
She was married to Henry M.
Settle of st. Paul in 1927.
Services were conducted by Rev.
H. M. Marbly, pastor of Camphor.
Resolutions were read by Mrs.
Eloise Gardner for the Sunday
school; Mr.. Crockett Ross for the
trustees; Mrs. Arthur McWatt for
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters, of
which she was president; and Mr..
Frank Boyd for the Brotherhood.
kilograms of coincidence were re-
ceived by the family from A. Philip
Randolph and the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Chicago. Solos, Nothing Be-
tween My Soul and My Savior"
rendered by Mrs. Cora Parker, and
''Take Your Burden to the Lord
were beautifully rendered.
Survivors include her husband,
Henry M. Settle; a devoted son,
Mallalieu Voolfolk; two sisters,
and four brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
LOSE OPENER

The Halle Q.-St. Philips bas-
ketball team dropped their first
game Of the season to the strong
Midway Y. M. C. A. basketball
team. The game ended in a tie
and was won in the overtime pc
riod-25-23.
Both teams will meet again in
the Gopher League.
The Halle @. boys will have full
strength against the South Co
lumbus team Friday night at the
Halle @. Brown House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Football Players
To Be HOnOred
Tomorrow Night

A group of Minneapolis men are
sponsoring the public banquet to-
morrow night in honor of the Ne
gro youths who played football at
the University and in the high
schools this year.
Coaches to Speak
According to advance informa-
ton, Coach Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota University and Coach
Lester Barnard of South High
School will address the gathering.
Phil Brain will also exhibit mo-
ton pictures of the Minnesota
games.
A capacity crowd is expected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Tilted Woman
Sues Wealthy
@.s ID. G.. RealtOr
HER BROKEN HEART WORTH
$4,000, SHE AYERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10
james W. Johnson, an elderly
real estate dealer, reputed to be
wealthy, living at 1880 Fifteenth
street, northwest, was, sued in the
United States District Court last
Tuesday by Miss Hattie Lewis,
1905 R street, northwest, for
breach of promise for failing to
marry her. She asks for damages
of $4,000.
In her declaration, filed through
Atty. Ohio D. Branson and Viii
liam A. Powell, Miss Lewis claims
that the elderly real estate dealer
asked her to marry him on Decem-
Der IL, 1885. She states she con-
sented and the marriage was to
take place on May 8, last.
Moved into His Home
In consideration Of their con-
templated marriage, she alleges,
Mr.. johnson induced her to give
up her employment, hire someone
to keep and care for her home,
while she moved into his home,
kept his house, nursed, aided and
assisted him in the management
of his affairs.
Miss Lewis states that at his in
sistence she secluded herself from
her friends and associates, but he
failed to marry her as he had
promised and when she requested
him to do so, he refused.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Chicago Woman
Gets Is Years
For Staying
KILLED EX-LOVER AFTER HE
MARRIED ANOTHER

Chicago, Ill.-Smilingly, Stella
Rouse, convicted slayer of her
sweetheart, waved her hand and
walked away from the courtroom
after hearing a jury pronounce her
guilty and fix her punishment at
Is years in prison for the murder
of Hoy Lee. The verdict was
reached late Thursday evening,
Dec. 10, in Judge Robert j..
DUNES criminal court.
Attorney DeFrantz II. Williams,
counsel for the Lee family, as
sisted the prosecution.
The slender West Side woman,
grown pale and worn from the or
deal Of court hearing and investi-
cations, was indicted for murder
in connection with the death of
Hoy Lee, her sweetheart, whom
she is accused of killing after he
Tilted her. and married another
woman. Hoy, who lived at 143
North Oakley avenue, was slain
last July at 40 East 18th Place.
Lee had remained away from the
woman for several weeks and then
informed her he had been married
upon his return on the night he met
his death. Public Defender John
Branion's plea was self-defense
for Mrs. Rouse. He contended the
woman stabbed Lee with a letter
opener after the young man had at
tackled and beaten her badly.
Vehement quarreling over admis-
sion of testimony by Lester Brown,
county Jail record clerk,-into the
evidence, lent spice to the proceed
ings Thursday. Brandon called
Brown to testify as to the physical
condition of Mrs. Rouse when she
was brought to the Jail. He want
ed to prove, it was said, that the
records would show she bore bruis-
es and scars on her body when she
was taken in.
So heated were objections voiced
by Assistant States Attorneys
Sherwin and Korshak to Browns
testifying or admission of a rec
ord card into the evidence that
Brandon abruptly asked for a con-
tinuance in the case to allow time
to subpoena the county Jail ply
sician into court.
During all these frequent bick-
erings between counsels, the jury
was kept on the continual go, being
sent out Of the court several times.
Mrs. Beck fared up when Bran
ion, evidently seeking to establish
the fact that the house was dis
orderly one where disturbances
frequently occurred, asked her if
she were lawfully married to Beck.
The woman snarled at him, eco
look it up!" She admitted she didn't
like testimony by defense witness
es which intimated that her home
was disorderly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Social Security
Official Speaks at
Pilgrim Sun. Eve

H. P. Hartigan, acting District
Manager of the Social Security
Board, will speak at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church Sunday, December 20,
at 8 p. m. on the Social Security
Act. This is one of a series of
meetings to be sponsored by the
Educational Committee of the
Twin City Urban League. Mr..
Hartigan is a citizen of st. Paul
and is well known to many of our
group.
The significance of the Social
Security Act is such that every
one should welcome an opportunity
to hear its various phases dis
cussed. .- ...