davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23
St. James a. M. E. Church
MINNEAPOLIS

The services on Sunday were very
inspiring, beginning with a splendid
sermon by the Presiding Elder, Rev. T.
+. Stovall at the morning service.
The message OF the afternoon was
brought by Rev. Haydn pastor of S..
James. St. Paul. ThS sermon was a
powerful, intellectual, Vinspiring one,
and all who heard it were uplifted spir-
itually. We hope to often have the
pleasure of listening to him expound
Gods word.
At the Christian Endcavor hour we
we're very splendidly entertained by a
prograrTendercd by members OF the
B. Y. P. L. OF Pilgrim Baptist Church,
St Paul, and the Junior Choir OF St.
James.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23

Group Number One Circle of the
Missionary Society made a visit to the
Parkview Hospital on Wednesday and
distributed jellies, fruits and candies to
our patients there. In the group were
Madames B. Harris, L. Rodgers, M.
Owens, NJ. Check, S. Rogers. NJ. Bell,
and Mr. NJ Harris, Who were gladly
received
The Young Matron's Missionary So
ciety is meeting weekly on Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 P. NJ. Mrs. Annie
Mccoy is the president and Mrs. Opal
Westberry is secretary.
Group Circle Number Two held its
meeting OH Wednesday afternoon In
the i.ome of Mrs. William Allen, Col
lax Avenue North
Rehearsals have been started for the
play presentation, The Queen of
Sheba," 1t is sponsored by the Vol
unteer Club with Mrs. Lucy Jones as
dlrectreSS
The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist Church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of5yMrs. Jennie
Johnson, 1O7 Royalstoh Ave, No. The
afternoon was spent iii quilting and
sewing. The hostess served a delight
tul repaSt
The Mothers Effort Club met Friday
October Is, at, the home of Mrs. K. L.
Smith. Mrs. Flossie Harris, State
directress OF Girls of Association OF
Colofed Women talked with ladies.
Miss Develma Strong was also speak
er. Mr.. T. L. Sims rendered a solo
The hostess served a delicious repast
Mrs. Mabel Bell, Mrs. Minnie Wright
and Amefita Sims gave brief talk on
her summer vacation.
Mrs. Maybelle Brown, 243l Fourth
Avenue South, is i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w. Kintchiow,
23l6 Fifth Avenue South, are vacation
ing in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Matte Lucas, 2l1l Fifth Ave.
South, is sick at her home.
Mrs. Arthur Henry, 242l Fourth
Ave, is very i'll at her home.
The Kings Daughters met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lula
Bell, 1928 80 Avenue So. Mrs. P. Neal,
president, presided
Mrs Alice Harris, 6l9 Sixth Ave, is
still i'll at her home.
The Minnesota Baptist Association
will hold their first 1nspirational Board
meeting Thursday, October 28, with
Bethesda Baptist Church. Meeting
starting 10 A. NJ Lunch will be serveo
at p 80 P. NJ. and E P. NJ. Rev. l.
W. Harris, Moderator.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23

Agroup ofperson. return.
ing home after midnight
were puzzled by seeing
man near the top of a tele-
Gphone pole. He seemed to
be busily at work. One of
the group investigated.
The explanation was SIM
pie. In the telephone Office
a short time before, several /
telephone lines in the busi.
ness district had suddenly
gone out of service. Some
thing had happened to a
telephone cable.
Telephone cables are not
often damaged but when
one is, it calls for immediate
action. 1t didn't take long
for repairmen to locate the
trouble. BY getting to work
oni it at once, it was repaired
before daylight and morn
ing telephone calls.
* X
1t is our policy te-pain-
tain your telephone service
as free as possible from in-
terruptions, errors, and i'm
perfections.. Ito provide the
best possible telephone SER
vice at the least cost to the
public consistent with fair
treatment of employees and
the financial safety of the
business.
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23
WAYMAN Hi LITES

Plans for the Homecoming service to
be held Sunday night, October 81, 1887,
are rapidly progressing. The young
people are very enthusiastic over this
project. The boys and girls of the A.
I, f. League and Sunday School are
selling tags and badges to help raise
money, and quite a contest is on be-
tween them to see which group can
raise the most.
Last Sunday evening the A. c. b
League held the election of officers for
the new conference year. The results
are as follows;
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23

St James A. NJ. Z. Church members
should feel highly honored and con-
graduate the hnselves for having secur-
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23
Legal Notice

File No. s009l
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County OF Hennc-
pin,
Re Estate of Marie A. McDermott,
Decedent.
PROBATE COURT
1T is ORDERED that the final ac
count and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed here
in, be heard on Monday, October Is,
1887, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, by this Court
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, and that all persons inter-
estedkin this estate present objections,
if aH, why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Twin City Herald, and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS the HON MANLEY L.
FOSSEEN, Judge of Probate Court,
this 10Th day of September, 1887.
Ernest P Lorenz, Clerk.
Irving j. Clark, Attorney.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23
Classified Ad

FOR SALE = II room house, all
modern 100000, $l5000O mortgage.
Terms $4,000 down, 5000 per month,
including interest. Taxes Sl22.W year.
Located at III Enlerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald, AT 1858.
J. Dunn, 2421 Dupont South, Phone
Ke 8793.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-23
REVEREND ELLIS G.
HARRIS AT PILGRIM

Reverend Ellis g. Harris is now
preaching every Sunday at p. m. at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. 51st and
Humboldt Ave. North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
MATANUSkA
 HOME BURNS
-Year-Old Girl Suf- fers Burns-Is Tn Pal-
 mer Hospital

PALMER, Alaska, July 29-Fire destroyed the home of MT. and Mrs Thomas Snyder, at Matanuska All the members of the family escaped but Margie, daughter, aged 5, is in the Palmer hospital and her condition is critical as the result of burns received before she was res cued.
 Burns of a minor nature were also suffered by three other children
 The origin of the blaze has not been determined but spontaneous combustion is believed the cause.
 The fire was raging fiercely when the alarm was sounded The Palmer Colonial Fire Department respond ed, but the fire was then out of control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
BALL CONTEST LISTED; IF NO
 RAIN TONIGHT
Moose and Islanders on Thresh h old of Long
 Awaited Battle

With an apparent lift in the rain- clouds on hand, Gastineau Channel League officials have it figured out that they should be able to work in that thrice-postponed Moose-Doug las tilt before the showers once again take over.
 To show the earnestness of their purpose, Vice-Prexy in charge of operations Frank Heinke stated that cnly a rainfall of consequence at 6 o'clock this evening will keep the game from going on at 8:30 at Fire mems Park
 Crucial tilt that the contest is, with a decided bearing upon the status of the league leadership now evenly split between the two squads, both teams are sure to be there with their heaviest artillery in working order and their fingers ready to squeeze on sight of the whites of opposing eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
FUNDS ALLOTTED. FOR , ALASKAN
 COAST PROJECTS
Cordova Harbor Work Gets Big Chunk of War De-
 partment Funds

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Secre- tary of War Harry H. Woodring has made new work allotments totalling $94 478,000 from this years Rivers and Harbors appropriation.
 Projects for which the Secretary has made allotments include: Bon neville Dam, s6,94O,Oo0; Cordova Harbor, Alaska, $295, 5,000; Dry Pass, Alaska, $79,OO0; Nome Harbor, AL aska, $10,0O0; Egegik River, Alaska, $5,0O0.
 The War Department also an- nounced that allotments m a d e under the Department Appropria- tion Act for 1886 includes $7000 for the Nome Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
JUNEAU LOOKING UP, JOHN DUNN TELL s CHAMBER
Former Resident Finds Conditions Much Better
 Here Than in States

Juneau is looking one hundred per cent better than when he last saw ii and it looks one hundred per cent better than places of similar size in the States, John Dunn of Pasadena, former Clerk of Court, told members of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce today at its week ly luncheon at Percys.
 Juneau appears to me to be bet ter off than the rest of the coun- try" said MT Dunn. who, with Mrs. Dunn, is here on vacation. The United States government has favored Juneau a great deal in the last couple of years and doubtless this government money has helped a lot in making the city look so prosperous"
 MT. Dunn reported that there has been a building boom in South ern California but that due to the soaring prices of building mater ials and labor troubles it has slacked off to almost nothing recently.
 A resolution from the Juneau Central Labor Council signed by Charles Crozier was read before the Chamber which alleged viola ton of civil liberties in Juneau and requested that the Senate Civil Lib critics committee be requested to make an investigation. The Cham Der voted to ask that specific cases be cited before taking any action. President George w. Folta, who is also Assistant District Attorney, pointed out that it is the duty of the District Attorneys office to see that no ones civil liberties are molested and that no complaints had reached that office.
 Charles Hawkesworth was named to represent the Chamber at a meeting of the Alaska Tubercular Association August 9 and pr. G. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
III All His Life,
 Cured, Then Dies

NEWARK, N. J., July 29-Sickly all his life and requiring constant medical treatment and nursing, fif- teen-year-old John Matthews called for a celebration when the doctor told him he was completely cured and needed no more medicine.
 His aunt, who adopted him when his mother died, suggested a movie.
 John chose a baseball game.
 An hour later he was dead-killed in a thirty-five-foot fall from a school roof where he had climbed Ito retrieve an accumulation of lost balls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
Mussolini Is 54 Today; Fleet Reviewed

RICCIONE. Italy, July 29.-Pre- mier Benito Mussolini celebrated his 45th birthday here today by review ing the Adriatic Fleet.
 Twice a grandfather, the Duce still keeps the strenuous pace he set when he marched on Rome to become Premier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
19 HOTELS IN SAN FRANCISCO
 OPENING TODAY
Strik e La sting Three Months Is Ended-Arbi-
 tration Is to Be Tried

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 29 The largest hotels, 19 of them, closed by strike for the past three months are to open during today and indications are that everything may be back to normal by the end of the week.
 The strikers agreed to arbitra- tion for higher wages, 40-hour week and closed shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
CIVIL WAR
 NURSE DIES

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 29. pr. Arabella Macomber Rey- holds, Civil War nurse who was made a Major by the Governor of Illinois, died here yesterday.
 She nursed at the battle of Shi- loh. Shortly after the war she stu died medicine in Chicago and prac- ticed for thirty years in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Strand, a medical pa tient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night.
 Otto Larsen was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night for med ical care.
 Jack Brown, who was admitted for medical care at St. Ann's Hos pital last night, was dismissed from the hospital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
PLAN MAKING
 SURTAX BOOST

WASHINGTON, July 29- Mem- bers of the Senat House Tax Com mittee today are considering boost ing the surtaxes on personal holding companies as high as 70 per cent and restricting the alleged use of tax evading purposes.
 At present the surtaxes vary from 8 to 48 per cent.
 Alaska" by Lester ID Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
No Fishing Here

STERLING, Colo, - Officials are thinking of posting sign in the Sterling sugar factory: No fish ing Workmen who cleared the muddy waters of the factory stump recently discovered a two-pound trout swimming around there. He was at least 150 miles from his na- tive mountain haunts in the Platte river, which feeds the stump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29

Freeburger was selected to be the Chamter's delegate on the Perma- nent Swimming Pool committee.
 Mrs Viola Sweet of San Jose, Cal, spcke briefly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
KILLS WOMEN
 THEN SUICIDES

FREDERICK, Md, July 29. - Charles Martin, 58, an enraged far mer who said Mrs. Hannah Hahn, 38, and Mrs. Mary Albright, 36, stole s2100 from under my pillow shot and killed both women. He killed himself as officers. whom he had notified. approached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29

Connecticut's infant mortality rate of 42.1 deaths per 1000 births was the lowest in the U. s. last year. New Mexico's rate of 1147 was the highest, but showed great improve ment over the previous year when the rate was 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
CHURCH BUILT
 OF TAR CUPS

ADEL, Ga, July 29.-Negroes, de- sirious of place of worship, built their own church out of tar cups by flattening them out like sringles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
Builds Own Boat
 For World Cruise

SHELTON, Wash, July 29 = George Harley Cousins, 68-year- old carpenter, has launched his first boat-the 37-foot sloop, Patience. He hopes to sail around the world.
 Cousins built the boat from plans in a magazine. He has never sailed anything larger than rowboat be- fore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29

California peace officers pool their information on motor acci- dents with a central bureau of sta tistics, which then puts out ana lyses of accident causes and rec concentrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
Grasshoppers Refuse
 To Eat Bait of Salts

VANCOUVER, B. ., July 29. = Farmers of Okanagan valley are trying their own brands of grass hopper poison as the result of fail ure of Epson salts to lure the pests to their death.
 Attempting to develop a bait fa- tai to grasshoppers but not to cat tie, the provincial department of agriculture set out mixtures of salts, bran and molasses. Watchers re- ported that in the first "A hours not single grasshopper sampled the bait
 Tea and coffee plants flourish best in the higher attitudes of the trnrioc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29

Try The Empire classifieds for
 results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29
ASSISTANT TO ELSTAD
 AGENCY IN HARNESS

Charles Poteet, who arrived on the Aleutian, today assumed his duties as assistant manager of the Bert Elstad Insurance agency. MT. Poteet who came here from Okla homa City, has been engaged in the insurance business for num- Der of years in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. He will be in charge during trips of MT Elstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29

Marconi got his original idea for wireless communication after read ing a scientific article while vaca- tioning in the Alps in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-29

Empire classifieds pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29

has been covered with aluminium
paint, thereby giving it the APP
pearance of a "silver lining The
building is approached by a
cement drive between the light
house administration building and
the navy administration building.
This leads to an oiled pavement
insuring the absence of dust and
dirt. At the entrance of the
building on the east side there
are trees and tropical shrubery
and other attractions including a
miniature lighthouse. The west
ern end Of the building with its
immense door gives wonderful
view of the harbor. A platform
at this end runs the width of the
building. There will be lights in
stalled not only inside but along
the drive from Front street to
the building.
1t will be a treat in itself to see
these surroundings and the men,
bers of the club and guild express
ed much appreciation of Mr.. De-
merits kindness in allowing the
use of this place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29
:: SOCIETY ::
Key West Garden Club And
Tree Guild Meet Yesterday
(Bx E. M. L.

There were about twenty pres.
ent at the meeting of the Garden
Club and Tree Guild held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke on
Caroline street. Mrs. P. d. Hollo-
way, Mrs. N. Thompson, Miss
Eta Patterson, w. B. Kirke and
A. ID. Luethi, the committee for
selecting a site for the proposed
flower show in February, gave
their report.
The club, after hearing the adj
vantages OF the site suggested,
voted with enthusiasm to use the
industrial building offered by
Supt. W. w. Demeritt of the
lighthouse department. This build
ing is one OF the old navy build
ings now owned by the lighthouse
department and renovated beyond
recognition. It is so by $50 feet
in size and viii give more room
for the display Of flowers and
plants than the library used for
former flower shows, also it will
obviate the necessity of moving
many of the books. The interior
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29
AUTO TRIP TO SEA-
IS TITLE or STORY
IN MIAMI MAGAZINE

"An Auto Trip To Sea" is
the title of a very interesting
story appearing in the De-
cember issue of The Miamian
and is considered by those
who have read it one of the
really true to life stories of
Key West and the Florida
Keys.
The writer of the descrip-
tive story of this trip from
Key West over the Florida
Keys, is Bernard c. Dewitt,
formerly with the WPA forces
in Key West, but who was re-
Gently trans rred to anoth-
er point in the state.
On a number of occasions
MIR. DeWitt's stories appeared
in The Citizen and were de-
clared very interesting. In
the descriptive article in The
Miamian, the writer has
drawn an attractive and COM
polling picture of the Keys
and the allure of ride
amidst the most beautiful
natural scenery imaginable,
in the most attractive section
of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29
SPECIAL PRICES
AT LEWINSKY'S

Only two more days are left to
buy Florsheim Shoes at a reduced
price, says the advertisement car
'ried today by Lewinsky's Mems
Shop on Duval street.
Lewinsky's is also offering some
very desirable buys in mems suits,
linens and light weights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29

Today's Horoscope


Today gives a powerful, fear
less nature, with large views. With
the aggressiveness that goes with
this degree, fame and fortune lie
close at hand. Work will be ac-
complished with celebrity and pass
out of mind as quickly; the events
of life will come and go in the
same manner, but the end will not
come till a. mark has been made
on the roll of fame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29
SINCLETON,S
ADDRESS TO
ROTARY CLUB
INTERESTING TALK DELIVER.
ED AT REGULAR LUNCHEON
OF ORGANIZATION HELD
- 80
iHNDAi z


that was delivered by Stephen C.
Singleton, editor of The Key West
Oversee Sunday Star, on the sub
ject of an automobile drivers IL
cense law, at the regular luncheon
of the Rotary Club yesterday:
81 thought l could not spin this
question out into speech. It is
a good bit as though were called
upon to defend the proposition
that health is desirable; or that
freedom of the press and of speech
is preferable to censorship by a
dictator.
"Cal--in Coolidge said of the
minister's sermon on sin, that the
minister was 'agin' it. What
other attitude could he take? The
question is not is it des-but how
can we get it?
when the news of the tragedy
of the flood in the Ohio Valley
came to US and we read the early
statements that there were e 90
dead, even that shocked some of
even to the extreme extent of
parting with some small change
that we had ear-marked for other
purposes.
81 know what one death means
to those to whom the departed one
was dear. 1 am bowed down when
| try to multiply that grief by so.
"And yet we, as a Nation, &C.
cept with amazing fatalism the
deaths, every day, of twice that
number and consider the taking
of precautions to reduce that
dreadful casualty list as a debat.
able question.
81 can not see that it is.
"All the arguments in favor of
a drivers license seem so self
evident; even shop-worn.
"We know before railroad en-
gineer can take a train over the
road that he has gone through a
stringent course of training and
that he would not be allowed a.
second chance if he was known to
be addicted to the use of liquor
He is taking a train over a track
from which he can not deviate
Stop and go signals are arbitrary,
to ignore even one, will be costly
to him. He must be sound in mind
and body, a man of tested charac-
ter and trained to quick decision;
travelling over a familiar route,
guarded by every known precau-
ton.
"And yet, we daily see engines
turned over to the unfit, to the
habitual drunkard, to the imma-
ture, to people whose mentality
and whose physique would debaI
them from operating switch en-
CINE on spur of a railroad, and
we actually ask ourselves wheth-
er or not we shall adopt a license
system which would, feebly
enough, debar the most unfit of
these people from driving an en-
CINE at r..ndom over our streets
and highways.
"There must be opposition to
this proposition. else it would have
been automatically adopted long
ago. On what grounds can it be
objected to? What opposition
must we meet?
ps"For one thing, there is a hang
over. When the automobile first
made its appearance. the posses
sion of one marked the possessor
as belonging to that privileged |
class whose goodwill was import
ant to the public servant who de- |
sired to hold his job. Absurd az
it is at this time, that hangover
still persists.
Gust what relation human life |
holds to business profits was ex-
once for all when Eng |
land sold Indian opium to China |
at the mouth of the cannon, and |
against the futile protests of the |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29
FINAL DISCHARGE
OF ESTATE, FILED

Final discharge in the matter Of
the administration of the estate
of Dolores Sanchez de Perez was
filed in the court of County Judge
Raymond Lord this morning.
1t is declared and shown that the
duties of administrative of the es-
tate Margaret Martinez, have
been faithfully performed accord
ing to law and the discharge or
der was signed BY the Judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29

The other disagreement on the
part Of the Senator, while admit
ting that it is a hardship on pri-
waite companies to lose the bust
ness of municipalities they now
serve, even though they are paid
a full value for their distribution
systems, he explained that in pass
ing the IVA bill, provision was
inserted giving the Authority the
power to take over whole systems
and sell them to the cities. This
was defeated because of the OPP
position of the private COM
panies." Moreover, Senator Nor
ris says that DR.. Morgan's policy
would prevent a municipality now
served by a private company. from
ever having municipal ownership.
He points out that ''if the private
companies lose. it is because they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29
Looking At Washington

Continued from Page one)
but, whereas DIR. Morgan is dis
posed to let nature take its course
in a gradual process. Mr.. Lilien-
thai is for immediate action. He
would end the conflict over trans
mission lines and the sale of
power to municipalities and de-
termine, by measurements of cost
and of service, who has the best
right to remain in the power field.
The general opinion is that the
President stands back of the
Lilienthal policy and that, in the
event of a hopeless clash between
the two men, DR.. Morgan will
step down. Mr.. Lilienthal believes
that public utility holding COM
panies are uneconomic and unes-
sential and that, because of them,
the public pays too much for elec-
trio current.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-29

pertaining acts to make the dance
an enjoyable one.
Manager of Sloppy Joe's invites
the public to attend the dance and
has extended a special invitation
to visitors. r