davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Last Meeting Taken Up With Con-
ferring of 1st and 2nd Degrees

Smyrna Grange had a large at
tendance at the comforting of the
first and second degrees on class
of eleven candidates Thursday ev-
ening. The degree work was con-
ferred by the Smyrna degree team.
This evening Thursday, the "all
ladies' degree team from Broad
Creek Grange Of Laurel will con
fer the third and fourth degrees
on the new class of candidates.
This degree team has the honor Of
being one of the best teams in the
state. All patrons make a special
effort to be present at this meet
ing. Next Thursday evening, April
28th, the joint entertainment of
Smyrna Grange and All Club will
be held at the Century Club House.
Watch for further announcements.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
MOTHERS PENSION CASES
79 Cases Acted Upon, IA Granted
and I5 Were Disallowed

The Mothers Pension Commission
acted on the needs of 70 families
at an all-day meeting held last
week at Dover. Twenty-nine new
applications were received from
New Castle County, with IA grant
ed and Is disallowed Thirty-six
active cases were considered for
New Castle County, II having
been reduced. Three new cases
were considered in Kent County
and all were granted Seven new
Sussex County cases were present
ed, five being disallowed, one grant
ed, and one held over until funds
are available. 1t was announced
that the following funds are avail
able for the remainder of the fiscal
year; New Castle, $3.50; Kent, $500
and Sussex. nothing. Fifty-seven
families are on the waiting list.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
HOUSE AT STATE HOSPITAL
Temporary Structure To House
Employees Started by WPA

A S34, ,795 WPA project at the
Delaware State Hospital at Farm
hurst, was started yesterday for
the construction of temporary
housing quarters for employees &C
cording to DIR. M. A. Tarumianz,
of the institution.
The structure, a one-story frame
building, 28 IL feet by 154 IL
feet, will house 33 employees in
16 single men, eight mar
ried couples and a matron. These
employees are now housed in the
New Castle Building at the hos
pital. Their new home will make
room for added beds for patients.
"The quarters now used by the
employees are seriously needed for
patients" DR.. Tarumianz empha-
sized. The government is spend
ing S24,913 on the project; the hos
pital, S8,882. The work will be
in three months, giving
to 20 men.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
STATE FARMER
BETTER PAID
This Has Been Brought Out
By the L. S. Bureau of
Economics
AHEAD IN 21 PRODUCTS

Another indication that Della
ware farmers are above the aver
age for the United States is
brought out in a recent report on
the farm prices of agricultural
products, which was released by
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The report shows
that the prices paid to farmers and
producers for q agricultural prod
ucts is higher in Delaware than
the average for the United States
as a whole with two exceptions,
potatoes and sweet potatoes. The
report does not paint so pleasant a
picture Of the farmers position in
regard to the ratio of what he re-
ceived to what he paid for com
modities he must purchase. Using
the averages for the period from
August, 1909 to July, 1914. as a
base, United States farmers receiv-
ed on March Is, 1887, 81 per cent
OF the base for products they sell.
When this figure is adjusted for
seasonal price variations, it stands
at SO per cent of the base. On the
other hand, the report shows that
farmers paid 126 per cent Of the
oase figure for commodities they
purchased. One important item,
iced, stood at SO per cent of the
base figure, however, thus putting
iced about on a par with income.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
SHATZ-FEARON NUPTIALS
Miss Doris Shatz of Smyrna School
Faculty, Weds John I'll. FearOn

Faculty, Weds John I'll. FearOn
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at Pottstown, Pa, Sat
urday morning when Miss Doris
Marie Shatz, daughter of Mr.. How
ard Shatz, of Pottstown, Pa, and
Mr.. John Harrison Fearon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Fearon, of
Smyrna were married in Trinity
Reformed Church by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. j. Hamilton Smith. The
bride wore a gown of blue mar
quisette with accessories to match
and carried white roses. The bride
is instructor of music in the John
Bassett Moore High School. The
bridegroom is on the staff of the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, of
which his father is the Business
Manager. They took a wedding
trip south, returning Monday even
ing. They will make their home
on Union street, Smyrna in the
property of Miss Mary Spruance,
formerly owned by Mrs. Fletcher
Gafford.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING SUNDAY

Not in Smyrna But in Wilmington
Philadelphia and New York City
Daylight saving time will again
go into effect in Wilmington, Phil
adelphia, and New York City next
Sunday morning at 2 o'clock when
clocks will be advanced. The
change of time will be effective in
the northern part of Delaware.
and Smyrna on the
south, will remain on standard
time. The change in time will eff
feet more or less some train and
bus schedules. Clocks in Whining
ton city and New Castle county
ends of the Public Building viii
continue to show standard time,
but the city and county offices will
operate on advanced time.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Delaware Educators Will Hold a
Conference at u. of d., Saturday

The annual educational confer
ence of high school officers and
teachers will be held at the Univer-
sity of Delaware at Newark next
Saturday, April %, beginning at
1870 in the morning and closign
at $50 in the afternoon. After a
welcome from President Hullihen,
the teachers will spend the morn
ing in group conferences for a dis
cussion of problems of common in
terest to the schools and the Uni
versity. There will be eight groups
considering administrative ques-
tions, agriculture, chemistry, en-
gineering, English, fine arts, ,mathe-
matics, and foreign languages. The
mathematics group will constitute
a meeting of the Association of
Mathematics Teachers, with Miss
Marion Crawford of Wilmington
presiding, and an address by DR.. ].
S. Shohat of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Lunch will be serv-
ed in Old College with the teachers
as the guests of the University.
Christopher L. Ward, Chairman of
the Swedish Tercentenary Commits
sion, will speak on the prepara-
tions for the celebration on June
II. After lunch, DR.. Walter c.
Eells, Coordinator of the Coopera-
tive Study of Secondary School
will explain the Study
and a discussion will be held as to
how the findings of the study can
be made use of in this State.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
fNDNG OAR. CONGRESS-

IN Throughout Delaware In
snyrna, Are Represented
4 [ssaie is being well repre-
aaIlng the Daughters Of the
~ revolution now in their
1 mlllnental Congress il
al, D. G., this week, Miss
4 !. France, regent Of the
n s',ap y! of Caesar Rodney
EsI.,,. Mss Helen N. Scott, re-
~ r.. and Mrs. Harvey Rem
as pages. NJ. Walter
IN 49, regent Of the Della
Ii,...A' N = T. left last week for
n 'aa . be present at the
q. executive board meeting.
m, ~ Members Of the house I,
s,,.n ~, =, the congress are
M ny Mcdowell, Whining.
N, "4ila \ Frazer, Newark.
e.e"l. |,.,s''l Business sessions s--oli' 6eI
Es1tiau1aa ,sts'1as Wednesday, and
ES'raalus E,s,aus today CThursdav1 ,,1
! i,,0T NJ WIZ friday and Sat.
III 1s' N William A. Becker,
Essi.s J. !, president genera neral
Ert 81. The reception u H. 1,
k,.r.sss5a general Tuesday nigbt sl,t
/ Icsa.'sl.9a irs5a 9y several state din. =.
lA'sd % PAGE Fivs, 4iN-
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
WPA Aid for Market st.

With the blueprint plans for
opening and extending Market
Street thru to South, approved by
the State Highway Department,
and the securing of the right of
way nearing completion, Town
Council is waiting for the promis-
ed WPA aid to start work.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor. announces the services for the
first Sunday after Easter as fol-
lows: 7:3O a. m, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 10 a. M, Church
School in the Parish House; IL
a. M, morning prayer and sermon
upon 'sWhat After Easter" We'd
nesday, 7.30 p. m, short service
and address with choir practice to
follow.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
SWING BRIDGE AT THE INLET
NO Opposition to u. s. Engineers
Plan Expressed at Rehoboth Meet


no opposition was presented at
hearing conducted by the u. S.
Engineers Department on the pro-
posal of the State Highway De
partment to construct a swing
pridge across the Indian River In
iet on the Ocean Boulevard instead
q bascule span as proposed. The
nearing was in the fire hall, with
capt. G. w. Berlin, district engin-
eer, presiding. Representatives of
tne highway department were
present. The new bridge, w. w.
Mack, highway superintendent, ex-
piained, will help in the straighten-
ing out of the road. There will be
z4-nour draw service. The bridge
Wlll span a 200 foot channel. 1t
VIII have two openings.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
Fuse Factory Plans at Standstiu

The coming of the Fuse Factory
to Smyrna awaits the arrival of
Mr.. Samuel Jackson, the New Jer-
sey manufacturer, to Smyrna to
close the deal. When he left
Smyrna after his last visit, he said
he was on trip south and would
resume negotiations with Town
Council on his return.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
|REsBYTERY. .I,s N
BRING SESSION
/. stated Meeting Held
|N,rpiay N and Tuesday N
| Wilmington
,,c7roS OF DELEGATES

/ ~ DR.. Elliot Field, pastor
4. n ssPr Presbyterian Church Doz
y. Z. .Iscted moderator and
/ W. v. Raymond P. Sharp, pas, pas,
~ Y EIsmere Presbyterian
LII : rcs-mOderatOr Of the
/ IT, l,-+.rv j New Castle Monday
F'!''rs 4! sosBiBg session Of its two
| v NH :tated meeting in West
l.,rt,riar Church, Wilmington
c.s succeeds the Rev. DR.. h
n Il Bsllman, pastor Of TIE
.,,+,-iar Church at Newark
4 n reinteresting Presbyter-
/ 4yughout the nation ana
4 ..r,,b il theological education
| snDSasized in an address oy
1 geT Dr.. Henry S. Brown, wee
Ei5srt Of the Theological Semi
4 4 The Presbyterian Church
E,stO,. NJ. He said the Pres
Etm Church in the Y. 5. a.
n 70 concern itself directly
4 oHcially with theological edu-
h about 90 years ago. Since
I time this branch Of education
isuended upon interest and
4 derived from appeals 20 the
\ by officials of the seminaries
| other Interested church lead
Election Of four commission
10 The sesqui-centennial session
lhs General Assembly Of the
kbytenan Church in the Y. 5.
II be held May 26-June l in
lsislphia, scene of the organi-
b Of the first General Assem-
II l1SS, marked the concluding
Ian Of the two-day 444th stated
(.ng Of the Presbytery of New
h at West Presbyterian
fa Monday afternoon. This
tEgy is more than so years
thn the General Assembly.
] Rev Dr. Elliot Field, pastor
IL Fist Presbyterian Church,
h Vho was elected Moderator
Flsbytery Monday, and the
/ Clyde E. Rickabaugh, pastor
b White Clay Creek Presby-
Church, near Newark, were
ministerial commissioners
H General Assembly. Elders
r commissioners were Lewis
Ban q Wicomico Presbyterian
RI, Salisbury, Nd, and Frank
Iong Of the New Castle Presby-
L Church. Mr.. Rickabaugh
MI Morgan were instructed
Flss0ytery to attend the pre-
EOly conference on evangelism
May "A and 25.
conference and the General
proper will be held IL
|Ellon Hall in that city.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
w NJ MAIN STREET
\ 4 El1.,,y I sslly and Roland F.
a., uililngton, Married

\ a, Huntington, Married
! Ms ~. !, Kelly, granddaupb.
Rsr 1asa Anna 2. Kelly and fbe !,
N. isaa nSG, P Kelly, and nd Mr sne
| d t T'3sl, USaa, son Of Mr.. ~ Jama. mr,
| d n afternoon a. mar, tso
kI. v '[1ds's nat Grandmother uns
EIEs ! S.na, SSolOna, pastor o.
kdss r,.Oa oaurch. Mrs. Kellv :
b toss ssss'aaInother, aIa where tSe
/ Nan t,.ia place, resides 'ne or
b lops lsst es.. in the stockIu II,
eosscEs.,o Occupied Y By the tsiats lsts
4 BY her Inc bride was ~
! Il W'. w. aunt, Miss TSs Tatsa- at
h Eys iMiin,lg, Miiis +, Mr.. Norris
H., s a gown of I'm man. The
rais,,' is '1i5s roses q s9lss ass I7;i.s lace
's,op,ssiaea !, ~ e attendant att 1eoFs la,5Ts
h 1sssstissSa'd 'sPtssad,; :. Following ; SGs;
ID ! aass 'aost ! p E., sstaraias saa M1s;
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
Work on Smyrna Hosiery Mill

NOfN UH R5II fr4t f10sfcIN 1fffI
The Steel Construction Company,
Philadelphia, contractors for build
ing Berry Brothers Hosiery Mill
on Union Street, began work Mon
day. The building is to be concrete
and brick, so X 120.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
MAN AND BOY
DROWN ASCAR
SLIPS I'M RIVER

Two persons were drowned Sun
day afternoon in the Mississippi
river at Fifty-frst and Lyndale
Ave. No., Minneapolis, after driv-
ing down to the river bank in an
auto with three others to look at
the high water.
Dead are George Christopher,
SIS, of 5118 James Ave. No., owner
of the car, and Jimmy Williams,
IL, Of 5O58 Irving Ave. No., whose
body has not yet been recovered.
Others in the car were Albert Lew
is, Al, 5O57 Irving Ave. No., Ed
Christopher, IL, son of the drown
ed man, and Walter Armstrong, 9,
5126 Irving Ave. No., who was
rescued by George Nelson, white,
a witness, who lives at 1852 AID
rich Ave. No.
Lewis, driver of the car, lost
control of the car when the brakes
failed as he was trying to get back
to Lyndale Ave. by way of a steep
road at Fifty-frst Ave.
The car rolled into Is feet of
water about Is feet from shore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Two OrchestraS
Feature Cabaret
Breakfast Dance

Walters Union No. GA Cabaret
and Breakfast Dance viii have
music provided by two outstanding
local orchestras on May 81, at
Eagles hall on the Minneapolis
East Side at lit S. E. Fourth
Street.
Ray Dysart's new band will play
the first half of the dance and Boyd
Atkins popular and tuneful Cotton
Club orchestra will play for the
second half. The Cotton Club band,
considered one of the top bands in
this section of the country, will
make its first appearance at a pub
lie dance for several months.
The walters committee for the
dance, headed by Harry Lucas, is
bustling around preparing for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Number Thirteen Worries
Bathing Beauties in Big
Miss Minnesota Attraction

with whatever number is given
them.
One of the interesting factors
that has given such wide popular
ity to this annual event is due to
interest exhibited by Negro men
and women in business in the Twin
Cities, who each year offer valu-
able prizes to the contestants
Bathing Beauties) who reach a
certain standard of perfection in
more than a dozen competitive
minor contests.
These business and professional
people also benefit because of the
large publicity campaign conducted
by the Twin City Triangle Club
promoters of this huge picnic,
whist tournament, and big outdoor
event which will probably bring to-
gether the largest crowd that has
yet been witnessed. 1t is also I'M
derstood that children of the Twin
Cities will engage in special
athletic events during the after
noon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
CBy Special Correspondent

1t is interesting to note that as
many as six contestants of the
present number of about twenty
bathing beauties aspiring for hon.
ors and special prizes in the 1888
Contest and all day picnic to be
held at Harriet Island, Monday,
June 81, were DESTROYS of using No.
Is, in the present contest.
The writer was informed that the
reason is due to the fact that dur
ing the past three years the bath
ing beauty wearing No. Is has al
ways come out victorious, winning
one or more special prizes.
Each bathing beauty is given a
number and as a rule there is a
certain skepticism as relates to
lucky and unlucky numbers-for
example: one of the attractive con-
testants from St. Paul is under
stood to have insisted on the num-
Der that is her birthdate as this
date has always been most for
tunate to her. Others the numbers
are negative and they are satisfied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Annual Dance
Class Revue Is
Scheduled May e

The Sixth Annual Dance Revue
presented by the Milady Club at
Phyllis Wheatley House on Mon
day evening, May 23rd, promises
to be the best. Thirty-two children
are participating and the age range
is from five to twenty years. Bal
let numbers will be featured for
the first time and both the younger
and older girls will present num-
bers of this type.
frankie Wyche, we'll known
throughout Minneapolis and in the
east as professional dancer, is in
structor for the dancers and is as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Onque and the
staff of the girls department. The
admission is 80 cents for adults and
10 cents for children. The per-
Torrance opens promptly at 8 p. m.
Guests artists will include num-
bers by Selah Beasley and frankie
Wyche and others from a dancing
school in Minneapolis.
Some of the students are Clemen-
tine Lacey, Rose, Alice, Helen, and
Katharine Pettiford, Fannie Small
wood, Helen Demery, Lorraine
Curry, Juanda Cuff, Wanda Wal
lace, Jacquelne, Donna Fret, and
Louise Cuff, Mary and Mabel Sea-
ton, Ethel Kingsbury, Evelyn
Miller, Lorenzo Manderville, Doris
White, Dolores Beasley, Joyce and
Johnnamae Clayton, BerniecS
Moore, Carmen Allen, Thomasina
Brown, and Charlotte and Iva
Napue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Funeral Held for
Henrietta James,
St. Paul Pioneer

Mrs. Henrietta James, st. Paul
pioneer, mother of Mrs. E. A..
Chapman and widow of the late
George James, died Saturday, May
ID, at her residence, TOT st. An
thony Ave.
She is also survived by a son-in-
law, E. A. Chapman, two grand
children, Mrs. Eugene Henderson
and Mr.. Don Bonaparte, and other
relatives. Survives we're held Mon
day, May 10th, at 2:3O p. m, from
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Inter
ment Forest cemetery. Neal Flu
neral Home, Inc, in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Union in Fourth
Annual Memorial
Services Sunday

Sunday afternoon, May %, at
2:3O p. m, the Twin City Division
of the International Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters will hold its
fourth annual Memorial Day serv-
ice at Zion Presbyterian Church,
Harrington and St. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul.
Rev. M. M. Gibson, pastor of
that church, will deliver the Me-
mortal sermon. Others on the pro-
gram will be A. R. North, presi-
dent of the Twin City Division;
Mrs. A. R. McWatt, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, and Frank
Boyd, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
union.
Zion Presbyterian Church choir,
Robert Mitchell, director, will sing
and a vocal selection will be rem
dered by Mrs. L. G. Leverett.
The public is invited to attend
the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Growing Negro Solidarity
Seen By Saturday Evening
Post Article Author

The increasing solidarity of the
Negro race, and the chance for it
to make its mark politically, eco
nomically, and socially, are dis
cussed at length today in a lead
article by DIR. Stanley High in The
Saturday Evening Post. A second
article on the same subject by DR.,
High, one of the founders in Wash
ington of the Good N eig h b o I
League, and well known national
correspondent, is scheduled for a
forthcoming issue.
"Place in Sum-
DR.. High, who spent some time
gathering his material in impor-
tant Negro centers throughout the
country, sums up the findings of
his first article to this effect: the
time has come for the Negro to
take his place in the sun, and the
Negro knows it.
He traces the Northward move
ment of the Negro race to such
centers as New York, Pittsburgh,
Baltimore, Chicago, st. Louis, and
explains why the depression hit the
Negro harder than any other
group. It was the depression, he
says, more than any other agent,
that brought the Negroes together.
Negroes Will Go Together
"Joe Louis" DIR. High writes, "is
a name to conjure with on any
level of Negro society. But it is
a sign of the times that the crowds
at a Joe Louis personal appearance
are certainly no more representa-
tive and likely to be no bigger than
those that turn out for a visit of
the Scottsboro boys. The forces
which are uniting the present-day
Negro community of the North are
far more potent and portentous
than mere race pride in the
achievements in the white mans
world of such personalities as
Maxine Sullivan, Bill Robinson,
and Duke Ellington. Negro sol
idarity has been long coming and
it has not yet fully arrived. But
it is already near enough to be
visible. 1t is not possible to
say where the Negroes of the
North are going. But there is
much evidence that, wherever it is,
they will go there together"
DIR. High gives a detailed back
ground for thoroughly understand
ing the problems and the impor-
lance of the Negro today. His sub
sequent article will go more deep
ly into the political and economic
phases of the question.
The article is illustrated with
several photographs including pic
lures of A. Philip Randolph, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Five Year Tot
Injured I'm Fall
From Porch

Phil Emory Freeman, Jr., was
seriously injured Friday, May Is,
when he fell from porch at 984
Iglehart Avenue, where he was
playing. He was rushed to Ancker
Hospital, where an examination
showed his arm broken in two
places and a deep cash in his head
which necessitated nine stitches.
He was removed to his home the
same day and is under the care of
a physician. Phil is the 5-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Freeman
of 953 Rondo street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Student Walters
Certificates. to
Be Presented

The successful promotion of the
course for hotel and dining car
walters will be terminated with an
interesting program Sunday, May
%, at $3.50 p. m, Phyllis Wheatley
House. A. B. Cassius, instructor
of the class, will make a report on
the progress and accomplishments
of those who attended the class.
The principal address will be made
by P. Hafnor, Superintendent of
Service, Curtis Hotel.
There will be other speakers on
the program representing dining
car and hotel walters organizations
and civic organizations. Miss
Katherine M. Kohler, Director
Adult Education Department,
Board of Education, will present
certificates to the following stu
dents: Richard Adams, Theodore
Allen, Edward Blackwell, Howard
Brown, James Brown, James B.
Carter, James E. Clardy, Bert
Davidson, Lony Griffin, Arthur
Harness, Robt. A. Mallory, Claude
w. Mason, Paul A. Mayes, Robt. A.
Murray, Anderson Buchanan,
Grover Ingram, Chas. Miller, Cecil
Neal, Everett Vaughn, Vincent
Westberry, Boyd Yancey, James W.
Bailey.
Chas. W. Washington, Executive
Secretary, Minneapolis Urb n
League, will preside,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

Walter Coyne, white, 1929 Lynn
dale Ave. No., wore a diving he'll
met and suit to fasten cables
around the car.
After working from 2:30 p. M,
when the accident occurred, until
z p. m, the car was finally dragged
to shore before more than 1000
spectators and Christopher's body
was extricated. His left leg was
fastened back of the steering
wheel.
Police were put on duty to ham
die the panicky crowd. One of the
police officers on duty, Bernard
Wynne, 2704 Victory Memorial,
went home when he was relieved
and committed suicide by shooting
himself.
Funeral services for Christopher
were held Wednesday.
AS the car backed down the steep
hill Lewis jumped, as did Ed
Christopher and the Williams boy.
You will find that it pays to
trade with YOUR newspapers ad-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
SPERLING'S AND WARREN'S
CLOSED BY CITY COUNCIL

The St. Paul City Council re-
voked the 80 beer license and res
taurant license of Ed Warren, 438
ROndo Street, because his partner,
Ike Sporting, was arrested and
fined for maintaining a gambling
nuisance at the same address.
Place was closed Monday, May 16.