davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
BORDER BRIEFS"

Several distinguished visitors were
welcomed by the members of the Bor-
der at our eleven o'clock service Sun
day morning. Rev. D. P. Young was
eloquent in his development of the
theme: BUT HE WAS DISEASED"
The message carried challenge to all
present and contained much food for
thought. The inner man, and not the
outward display of worldly goods is
the paramount issue in the life of a
Christian, as brought out in the mes
sage.
Sunday, August 1st, the Go-Getters
Club will have its first anniversary ser
vice with us during the morning wor-
ship hour. Our choir director, Mr.. I.
c. Underwood, Sr., the president, and
some of Borders most loyal and faith
full members and friends belong to this
yerv fine organization. Joyfully we
look forward to their being with us on
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Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Divine Sends Air Mail
Letter to John Wuest Hunt

NEW YORK (C)-In an air mail,
special delivery letter to John Wuest
Hunt, at Los Angeles County Jail,
Father Divine wrote his former disci-
pie who was convicted of violating the
Mann act, in part as follows:
81 am writing to say it is consola-
ton to know the Courts sentence was
not as severe as it might have been, and
that it was lenient by MY spirit with
mercy and compassion under the vio-
laton of the law of both God and man.
"By an open confession, compassion
and mercy were considered, and God
in compassion extended clemency to a
certain degree. Therefore, as | have
often instructed, l am instructing an
open confession is good for the soul
'It is understood, by others as we'll
as yourself, that even the act of any
person participating with the opposite
sex, is violation to my teaching, as
the Life of Christ in the Virtue of Mary
and the Holiness of Jesus must be
enacted in all of your dealings. To
wal kin the light / have so freely CIV
en-, one must abstain from all appear
ances of even and the very God of
Peace will sanctify him holy. Sancti
hcation means separation to separ-
ate you from human affection and self
indulgence. Therefore when you fully
abide by MY teaching, you also abide
by the Federal Law of our great coun-
try. That is why wrote you and De-
light the letter to Palm Springs as
soon as / heard by your telegram, that
there was any sense or appearance of
human affection or personal cores
MY Life and MY Teaching.
However, as you have made the
open confession to both God and man,
if you have forsaken all of those ten
denotes, fancies and pleasures, ydur
sins are forgiven. All you must needs
do is to continue to live it and express
it in prison, as well as when you re-
(Turn to Page I'D
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Minnesota Negro Council
Urges Passage OF Anti Lynch Bill

The Minnesota Negro Council, an
organization formed for the purpose of
combating discrimination and other
Negro problems, now has before il
three vital and immediate issues.
c. E. Rucker is the chairman of the
executive committee, Miss Ethel May
William, secretary, and Pat Patton is
treasurer and business agent. Chair
man of the vasious committees are,
Public Welfare, William Cratic, Jr.;
Labor and Industrial Relations, A. E.
Cassius, Jr.; Interracial Coordination,
Samuel Harris; Housing, Mrs. Ethel
Ray Williams; Education and Youth,
John Thomas; Publicity, ]. w. Powell ;
and membership, Herbert Howell
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Masonic Grand Lodge Convened At Winnipeg Man.
DRIVE ON VAGRANTS

For the past two weeks police have
been making an intensive drive on va
grants. They are being arrested at the
approximate rate Of twenty day. The
percentage of Negro Vags is about ten
per cent at present.
Most are being given leave orders
with an occasional unruly one being
given the usual works.
One Walter Smith of Philadelphia
was among them, charged not only
with vagrancy, but with accosting
everyone, regardless of creed or con-
dition, with the brother spare a dime
plea. He practiced his vocation SO ar
IDENTIFY that he did not even notice brass
buttons, so, when he asked for dime
he ultimately got thirty days.
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
ORANGE BLOSSOMS

Wedding bells will ring on Smelling
Avenue, Tuesday, July u, when Miss
Anne Seymour, one of Minneapolis
own charming voting ladies, will be
united in matrimony with Mr.. Adolph
Thomas. A reception will be held
from 500 to 1000 following the cere-
This young couple has the best
wishes of the entire community, and
will no doubt be a real asset to the
group of young Minneapolis married
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
MAN is BEATEN BY
NORTH SIDE POLICE

Severely beaten by Detectives Art
Uglum and Casey Jones, Curtis Jor-
dan was in Court Thursday morning
represented by Attorney L. o. Smith
1t seems that Mr.. Jordan was ac-
costed by the officers mentioned, at
ter they had been demonstrated with,
for unusual roughness while placing
Georgia Moore under arrest.
AS result of the controversy, Mr..
Jordan was undoubtedly submitted to
harsh treatment, as his face showed
contusions and decorations.
Charges will no doubt be filed against
the officers involved A great deal OF
interest is being shown in the case
by residents of the North Side, about
twenty members of the group being in
attendance at court.
The case was continued until August
the 4th, on request Of the City Attor-
ney.
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Government Drives on Mann
Act Violations in Northwest

AS result of the Federal Drive on
violators of the Mann act, in which
wholesale arrests have been made to
break up white slavery ring in the
northwest, Elsie Ludwig, Duluth oper-
ator of a rooming house denied the
charges. Her bond was set at $4,000
by commissioner Lloyd ]. Palmer.
She is the fourth Duluthian to be
arranged.
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on Territories and
Insular Affairs

July 18th, 1887
Minnesota Negro Council
Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams, Secy.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
242o Fourth Ave. S.
Dear Friends:
We have your wire concerning the
Wagner Van Nuys Anti-Lynching Bill
l appreciate your contracting me.
/ have sponsored anti-lynching leg
islation, and assure you my interest III
this matter has not subsided.
Sincerely yours,
ERNEST LUNDEEN
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Annual
Communication OF The
CrandLodgeF. .&A.M.

The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
of the Free and Accepted Masons
prince Hall Affiliation) convened in
their forty-third annual communication
in the city of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada, July 20 and II, 1887. There
were l8 delegates in attendance at the
Grand Lodge from the Twin Cities.
After the closing session, a very en-
joyable time was had by all The
crowning event of the meeting was a
floor show given under the auspices of
the Eureka club.
At II o'clock, Tuesday morning the
Mayor of the city of Winnipeg was
present to give welcoming address to
visiting brothers. All delegates and
visitors were in attendance at the
Mayors address.
The meeting convened at the He
brew Benevolent Hall, 23o Selkirk
Avenue with Regent Lodge No. F. &
A. NJ, Winnipeg entertaining.
The 44th annual communication will
be held in the city of St. Paul, Mime
sofa, the guest of Perfect Aster Lodge
No. 4.
Other delegates attending the con-
claye from the Twin Cities were.
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
UNITED STATES SENATE
on Agriculture and Forestry


July 10, 1887
Ethel Ray Williams, Secretary
Minnesota Negro Council
ST. Paul, Minnesota
My dear Miss Williams:
Thank you for your telegram OF
July 9 with reference to the anti
1ynching bill.
I am very glad to have your views
and assure you that when this bill is
taken up for consideration in the Sen
ate, it will have my earnest attention
and l will do everything can to be of
service.
With kindest regards, am,
Yours sincerely,
HENRIK SHIPSTEAD
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Correction

Miss, not Mrs, Daisy Edwards is
visiting Mrs. Frank Terry, 1912 lst Av.
South. Miss Edwards is a very tai
ented singer She will visit with Mrs.
Terry until about the first of August,
when she will depart for Chicago,
where she will spend a short time with
friends.
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Townsend Club

The regular Sunday afternoon mass
meeting and the Thursday night dance
and card party given by the Townsend
clubs of the third and fifth congress
sional districts will be held as usual in
the Royal Arcanum Hall, 30l3 First
Avenue South, next Thursday and
Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Senators Ernest Lundeen and

Henrik Shipstead,
Washington, D. c.
THE WAGNER-VAN NUYS ANTI.
LYNCHING BILL HAS BEEN RE
PORTED FAVORABLY F RO M
COMMITTEE. WE, THE MINNIE
sofa NEGRO COUNCIL, URGE
THAT YOU USE YOUR IN
FLUENCE AND EXTEND EVERY
EFFORT IN BRINGING THIS
BILL TO A FINAL VOTE FOR
PASSAGE.
ETHEL RAY WILLIAM S
642 Ave. North
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
CAMP AT SILVER LAKE
Will Be Held August Is to August -

VIII be Held August Is to August u
Phyllis Wheatley House will hold its
summer camp at Silver Lake from
August 10th to August 23rd Silver
Lake, beautiful lake on the outskirts
of Northeast Minneapolis in the Co.
lumbia Heights district. The site is a
perfect camp site, well-equippcd by ma
ture to serve as background for out
door activities of girls and boys. Over
fifty cabins dot the wooded area sur-
rounding the main lodge and the din
ing hall. A picturesque miniature
Swiss village has been constructed on
the grounds. There is also maintained
small wind animal enclosure where
deer run rampant.
Over two hundred boys and girls
will attend this camp under the direc-
ton of Alice Onque and John Thomas.
Twenty counsellors, a life saver and a
nurse will share in the supervision. A
program that will have some activities
for everyone in the camp has been plan
ned. Visitors may come to the camp
on Friday, August 10th, after four P.
NJ. Ali those desirous of attending
camp should ca1l Phyllis Wheatley IN
order to register. Medical examination
is required of everyone and will be CIV
en- Thursday and Friday preceding
camp week. -
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
REVEREND ELLIS G..
HARRIS AT PILGRIM

Reverend Ellis G. Harris is now
preaching every Sunday at 4 p. m. at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 51st and
Humboldt Ave. North.
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Deputy Grand Master

Mr. Fred D. Parkinson returned to
the city Thursday evening at o'clock
after very pleasant trip to Winnipeg.
where he attended the Masonic Grand
Lodge. Mr.. Parkinson was also elected
to the office of Deputy Grand Master
of the Minnesota District
Twin-City herald., 1937-07-24
Grand Secretary

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Thomas
of Minneapolis are spending the week
in the city of Winnipeg, where Mr..
Thomas attended the Masonic Grand
Lodge Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Thomas was also elected to the office
of Grand Secretary of the Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
AS CACER FORGED BRIGHT
 TO TRY TRACK

SEATTLE, May 3. If Norman Bright, national 5,000-meter cham pion, hadn't been a flop as a bas- ketball player, he probably never would have donned spikes.
 That's what the Sunnyvale, Cal. school master confessed on visit to Seattle.
 When was attending normal school at Bellingham, Wash, they told me had to take some physical education work" he said. T tried basketball. guess I must have been mess because my coach quiety tipped me off to try some other sport.
 T never had run any races, but decided that track was an individ- ual sport and it would take care of me.
 Well, I found running was up my alley, and I stuck with it. If l had had even a bit of basketball ability, never would have pulled on a spiked shoe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Mat Coach Sees College Rass|ers
 Working Harder

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 3.-Col- lege wrestlers are throwing their opponents, or trying to, instead of riding them.
 Coach Cliff Keen, who keeps the University of Michigan mat boys on the bounce, thinks that, after all, critics had something legtiti- mate to crab about when they picked on old style wrestling.
 Formerly" he says, "the whole emphasis in intercollegiate wrest- ling was on the time advantage the period during which one wrest- Ter had an advantage hold on the other. With any actual advantage greater than a minute a wrestler could win his match.
 "As a consequence, too many men simply went behind their opponent, took the advantage, and then tried to ride there and pile up time advantage without any effort to score fall. Results were too often apparent.
 All that has been changed now by the double penalty on, stalling, which the referee is empowered to impose if he feels man is not try
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
CHICAGO JOLTS ST.L0UIS BUT LOSES HERMAN
Lou Gehrig Ma kes First Circuit Clout of Sea-
 son Sunday
(By Associated Press)

Chicago in jolting the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday, lost the services of Second Baseman Billy Herman, who injured his finger Bill Lee held the Cardinals to three hits.
 Lou Gehrig's first homer of the season failed to help the Yankees Sunday and they lost to Boston be- fore 32.000 fans, the largest crowd of the season.
 Gerald Walker smashed out a home run in the seventh inning Sunday enabling Deroit to beat Chicago.
 Washington staged a five run rally in the ninth inning Sunday to beat Philadelphia. Van Lingle Nun go held Philadelphia to three hits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

U. s. Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. Office of the Custodian.-Sealed bids in trip licate subject to the conditions con- tained herein will be publicly opened in this office at 200 P. M, May II, 1897, for performing all work and pointing, patching and waterproof ing exterior masonry. general re- pairs to roofs, plaster, floors, etc, at this building in accordance with the specification, copies of which may be obtained from the Custodian only. Albert Vile, Custodian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
By ALEX McNEILL (Third In A Series)

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 30 - It looks like anothr great year for Bradley B's.
 Already Bluegrass turf fans are touting Col. E. R. Bradley's Brook lyn and Millionaire as possible win ners of the Kentucky Derby on May 8 and few of the faithful go as far as to predict another Bradley one-two finish.
 The famous grNn and white silks of the Ilie Hour farm have romped home first four times pre- viously in the racing classic and twice they have come home one two.
 Brooklyn was counted with Pom poon as winter book favorite, but many who have watched the horses in training at the Idle Hour farm like Stablemate Millionaire equally well
 Won in '21
 Diauicy lhSt odW HIS SILKS run up on the judges stand at Churchill Downs m 1921 when Behave Your self took the Derby. Black Servant from his stables was second. Again in 1926 Bradley entries came one two with Bubbling Over and Bagen- baggage. A Bradley horse was first in 1881 when Burgoo King won and in 1883 when Brokers Tip took the Derby.
 Trainer H. J. Derby Dick) Thompson, who has saddled the four Bradley Derby winners. is op- timistic over this years prospects
 Commenting on Brooklyn and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

Millionaire, Thompson says:
 The two horses at this time ap- pear to be every bit as good as the pair that finished one-two for our stable in 1921. They are train ing we'll"
 Run at Kenneland
 Thompson says he plans to give the two Bradley hopefuls their first test in the Blue Grass stakes at Kecneland race course soon. The stakes are for $5,000 added at one- and one-eight miles.
 Bubbling Over is the only horse to win the Blue Grass Stakes and repeat in the Derby.
 Thompson now has 37 horses con- ditioning at the Idle Hour farm for the 1887 campaign, including 2l 2-year-olds, 5 3-year -olds, 10 A. year-olds, and one 5-yearold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SCRUTINIZE CINDERS
 IN PLANNING TRACK

EAST LANSING, Mich, May 3. Track coaches and athletic au- thorities at 30 different colleges were consulted before plans were drawn for Michigan States new track and field plant.
 Texture of the cinders on the track, location of the pits for the various field events, and other de- tails were decided after careful study.
 There are two 220-yard straight aways which permit as many as 10 lanes of murders. Curves are so graduated as to permit runners to attain their maximum of efficiency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Sport Stunts
 Ds PA

Robert William Andrew Teller. at l8, finds himself in the role of Clevelands Sunday pitcher.
 Sunday pitcher! Sunday is base balls biggest, loudest, most profit able day! The day the crowds turn out. The day the best pitchers go to the mound Still v.
 One of the greatest pitchers Of all time (some will tell you THE greatest pitcher) never walked on the field on a Sunday.
 We refer, of course. to Christy Mathewson, whose mother, a de- vout church-goer, always insisted on a quiet. restful Sabbath. She would never permit boys to play baseball on Sunday She estab- lished a family rule to that effect "a rule Matty never forgot and never violated.
 The general public believed Mat tvs objection to playing ball on Sunday was due to some religious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento IS; Missions 5. San Diego 6; Oakland 1. Portland 8; San Francisco 0. Los Angeles s12; Seattle T.
 National League New York 2; Boston 3. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati l. St. Louis 4; Chicago II.
 American League Washington l; Philadelphia 2. Boston 2; New York 3. Chicago 4; Detroit II. Cleveland 2; St. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
TULANE GRIDDERS
 FATHER, SLOWER

NEW ORLEANS, La, May B. Tulane's 1897 football squad will be bigger than usual.
 Squad members, after 36 days of intensive drill, averaged 10 pounds to the man heavier than the 1886 eleven
 Coach Red" Dawson believes his team will be slower than usual. as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Golden Bears to {
 Try Ice Hockey

BERKELEY. Cal, May 3. - The University of California will have an ice hockey team next season.
 Plans have been completed for the use of the Oakland ice rink during 1937-38. The Bears will compete against coast independent amateur teams, and the University of Southern California, UCLA, and Loyola. 4,,f 4 ia.4a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
PILATES PRODIClES
 RACING THIS SEASON

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 3.-Pilate, young stallion bred by w. R. Coe and managed by Col. Phil T. Chiun, is being represented by horses of racing age for the first time this year. Pilate, son of Friar Rock Herodias by the Tetrarch, and win ner of $22,92O, is heavily patronized in the stud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

 MORRIS TIE
 GUN HONORS
Juneau Shotgun Club Holds Regular Shoot Yes
 terday Morning

Mort Truesdell and L. F. Morris tied for high gun at the Juneau Shotgun Clubs regular shoot yes terday morning, both turning in perfect scores. Botello rose from the lower ranks to place second with splendid bit of shooting resulting in score of B. G. A. Baldwin, an old-timer at the traps, came out Sunday to brush up and took third place with a score of 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SEATTLE AND LOS ANGELES
 SPLIT GAMES
Sacramento Takes Seventh Straight Win from
 Mission Team
(By Associated Press)

Fay Thomas limited Seattle to six scattered hits in the first game Sunday with Los Angeles but Se- attle came, back in the second game for 13 hits including Art Hunts tenth homer of the season.
 Sacramento's battling averages fatten with seven straight wins over the Missions. The Sacs had the leagues weakest hitters until they beat Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
US. DAVIS CUP TEAM TO MEET
 AUSTRALIANS
Yankee Netmen Take All Five Matches from Japan
 Australians Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May B. With a five match to none win scored over the Japanese squad in the zone preliminaries, the United States Davis Cup squad members are now preparing to meet Aus tralia at Forest Hills, New York, on May 29, in the North American zone finals. The net aces from tDown Under" defeated Mexico, five to nothing, at Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Los Angeles ', 4; Seattle 0, 6. Oakland 4, 0; San Diego 2, 5. San Francisco T, O.; Portland 4, 3 Sacramento 6, 15; Missions 5, 9.
 National League St. Louis 1; Chicago 4. Pittsburgh T; Cincinnati 2. New York 3; Boston 1. Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn 5.
 American League Boston 5; New York 4. Chicago 5; Detroit 6. Washington 10; Philadelphia T. Cleveland-St. Louis, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
DUTCH sAYs:-

Our junk pile is scandal to the woodpeckers, but we have many money savings items, such as empty IS gallon drums, used tires, head light lens, pumps, car jacks, and iron plate up to A inch thick that can be cut to size for small gasboat rudders. Dutch's Economy Garage. Diamond T truck model 80 is a a
 ton pick up. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

iconviction. of his own. AS a mat ter of fasct, he had no personal objections.
 Hickey Avoids Park Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Cardinals never goes to Sunday ball game. When he was manager lof the Cardinals, Hickey would turn lover the team on Sundays to Jim Imy Austin, and seek rest-far from the ball park.
 Sunday pitcher! There are many reasons Teller won that assign ment. AS Cleveland's No. l mounds man it would seem logical he would be called upon to face the other top twirlers of the league.
 Then too, Manager Steve O'Neill of Cleveland has decided that one game week will be enough for Feller-at the age of Is, anyway. And while saving the youngsters arm, O'Neill decided to save it for the big days.
 Box Office Ruled
 And perhaps most important, Feller's weekly stint was scheduled for Sunday because of the box of flee
 Teller was impressive in pre-sea- son games. His impressiveness earn ed reams of publicity and brought the crowds. So he's Sunday pitcher from here on out. And Cleveland's s Cy Slapnicka will see to it that his Sunday appearances are duly her. aided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
POUCHKEEPSIE WORK OPENS FOR TRIO OF
 WASHINGTON FIGHTS

SEATTLE, May 3.--Washington's Varsity, Junior Varsity and Fresh man crews today began six weeks of training work, pointing for the Poughkeepsie Regatta on the Hud- son River, where they will defend their trio of national intercolleg- fate rowing crowns, won last year when they scored the first three race sweep of the river in history. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Women's Club will hold their regu- lar monthly business meeting to- night, Monday, May 3. at 8 o'clock -in- the Council Chambers.
 FRANCES L. PAUL.
 adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

Juneau Womans Club business meeting and election officers. Tues day, May 4, 2 p.m., in the city coun- cil chambers.
 CLARA MCKINLEY, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

ing to work for fall Secondly, the ytime advantage is absolutel minimized as a factor in reaching Ia decisiCn."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Box Office Ruled

NOTICE For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

Try The Empire classifieds fol results.