davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
FROM ICE TO BIKES

Philadelphia Murray Patrick, son of Ranger Coach Lynn Patrick, and member of the Philadelphia Ramblers, will continue with six day bike racing when the hockey season is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
Merchandise
Household Articles
BARGAINS!

BARGAINS!
 Beautifully Black and White Porce- lain Top Breakfast Sets slightly damaged in handling. Values up to ,,St' $es'oo' now $24.5O Demonstrator Washing Machines n,,,s1 never used' $19.95 Dual Enameled Range, used as sample Mnl, regular sls8'oo' $79 HADLEY BARGAIN ANNEX
 103 Meadow Street
 Between Bank and Canal Sts.) Free Parking Rear of Warehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
 USED 2 MONTHS $90

< ROOMS FURNITURE USED 2 MONTHS $90
 Save $59
 Original price $l49
 Only $l0 down
 Fully reconditioned
 Easy terms arranged
 Free storage and delivery Save $59 by buying these 3 rooms of furniture. The original price was $149. and the furniture has been used only 2 months. If you are looking for a real bargain. here 1t is. An opportunity like this does not come very often, so our advice Is to look it over as soon as possi- ble. These 3 rooms include & com- plete bedroom, a complete living room and complete kitchen outfit. We can't guarantee that these 3 rooms of furniture will last long, so see 1t as quickly as you can. A = l. . B = E R T = s
 Used Store-2S6 So. Main St. All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
title. "Burgher" Perella had ordered two hooks.


 Princeton now bowls on roller skates and are they going places! "Begonia" Guarini and "Appendc- tony" Conte have been sensational the last two rounds. "Penumbria" Scarpati has finally cast aside his military aspects for more profound bowling! He has found 1t more profitable and substantial.
 Prophet" Lombardi doesn't want Stuffed Shirt" Dente on his team next year. He's too cratic and unstable, even though he heads a movement that all bowlers in the the league will benefit with bowling shoes and shirts next year. 4 good movement!
 Thursday night we will hear report from the banquet committee which will prove interesting and vital, so please, be present early! Adieu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

WANTED-To buy, slide trombone. 71s or inch bell preferred. Write Box A-143. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
PACKARD
"A Safe Place to Buy"

"A Safe Place to Buy" 1886 Packard 120 Tour. Sedan. $745 l93O Packard Phaeton ........ $165 1881 Buick Sedan ............ $165 1883 Chevrolet Sedan ........ $225 1883 Plymouth Coupe ......... &195 Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
 (Open EveningS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

Announcements
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

9th, small fox terrier and spltz. Brown, black, tan and white chest. Answers to "Skippy." II mos. old. Tel. 4-7850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
Personals

CHRONIC HEADACHE - May be completely cured through chiro- practic treatments, diet and advice. pr. Wundrack, Chiropractic Spec ialist may be consulted at 199 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

USED PARTS-We buy and sell for less. Why pay more. Johnson's, Macauley Ave-, Mill Plain Section. Tel. 3-949O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

drawer steel letter
 file, $12O0. Davis & Nye, 60 Bank St..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
Special Notices

PARTS AND SERVICE - For all makes of washers. Wringer rolls, gears and pumps. Domestic Ap- pliance, 178 West Main St. 3-8848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

DOMENICK'S-Good Used Cars and Trucks. New and Used Motorcycles. 43 Spring St. Indian Agency.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Fugitive Caught
At Prison Movie

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. Z
G.N.SO.-An unnamed youth who
escaped from the British Colum-
bia Reformatory could not resist
an 'inside" view of another in
stitution
Detectives saw him purchase a
theater ticket, followed him inside
and nabbed him. The movie was
the prison thriller "AlcatraE
Island"
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

Current Navy orders include these:
COMMANDER
Chester c. Jersey. det. as inspr. OF
nav. natl, New York. January 81; to
homt. rel all active duty.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
Nicholas B. Van Bergen, det. U. S. s
Concord March 3; to Blu. Nav, Navy
Dept.
LIEUTENANT
Otto F. Johanns, granted sick leave
absence 2 months; wait orders at Phila
DENTAL CORPS
Lieut.. u. 81 Jerome B. Casey, det
Nav. Dent. Sch, Washington, January
81; to yard, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Il. g.) Rogert v. Chastain. det
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

'sams February rs: to Norfolk Nav.
Hosp, Portsmouth. Va.
1t. go Gail T. Curren, det same,
Jan. 81; to Nav. Acad.
1t. G.E) Stanley W. Eaton, same to
yard, Boston.
to Nav. Trng. sta, Great Lakes, III.
Lit. G.g.) Roto H. Schlicht, same: to
Nav. Acad.
1t. G.gD Donald L. Truscott. same.
AsIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS. DEC. 2s
Capt. Penn L. Carroll, to 18th Nav.
Dist.
Cdr. Leonard N. Linsley, to same.
1t. Cdr. Francis H. Gilmer, to comm.
U. S. S. Tutuila
1t. Clyde L. Bozarth (M. c., det.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

yard, cavite to Nav. Hosp. Philadelphia.
1t. Howard K. Dessions ON. c.. to U.
S. S. Pecos.
1t. G.gD George P. Unmeht. to U. s.
S. Ashevtlle.
1t. q. gO Roland o. Lucier, det U.
S. S. oahu; to rec. ship at New York,
1t g. g.) Ralph N. McComas, NJ. C.,
det U. S. S. Pecos; to 18th Nav. Dist.
Gun. Arnold L. Larson to U. S. S.
Pigeon.
U. S. S. Pecos; to 18th Nav. Dist.
Mach. Thomas L. Wilson, det. yard.
Cavite; to U. S. S. Pecos.
OTHER ASIATIC ORDERS
Lit. James P. Clay. det. I'd Brig. U. s.
Marines; to U. s. S. Black Hawk.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
U. S. Navy Orders and Assignments

1t. william B. colborn. to U. S. g.
Luzon.
1t wallace S. Newton, det U, 5. s
Black Hawk; to U. S. S. Canopus.
Lit. Baron ]. Mullaney, to Dest. sadn
Mach. Joe E. Dopp, det. U. S. S. Slack
Hawk to U. S. S. Campus.
Pay elk. Norwood r. Bishop, to Nav
Torp. Sta, Newport. r. /.
Loot of the Worlds First War for
Art? Science pieces together the fraE-
ments of n gigantic god which may
have come from the Etruscans' "City
of 1000 Statues" pillaged to adOrn
The American Weekly with Sundays
WaahingtOn Herald. Times
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Drastic Reductions on One-Of-a-Kind Suites

$99.5O Modern Ape. Bedroom Suite
$89.75 Solid Maple Twin-Bed Suite, 4 pieces
$3.50 Modern 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite
$94.5O Solid Maple 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite
$4,000 Solid Maple 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite ..
$69.95 Modern 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite
$119.5 Ape. Bedroom Suite
$11o.75 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite with Robe .
$124.5O Ape. Modern Bedroom Suite
$69.95 Modern 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite
$144.50 Ape. Poster Bed Suite
$129.5O 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite with Chest-Robe
$169.75 Walnut Veneer Ape. Bedroom Suite
$189.50 Ape. Modern Bedroom Suite
$129.5O Ape. Modern Bedroom Suite
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
LISTER HILL DEFEATS.
- HEFLIN $3.50 :,

NashingtQh, p. SIN the defeat
Of Tom Heflin, whose, light as a. fire
BRAND. Of Negro hate has flieEefed out
politically, Negroes have seen the
wheel a6f;; f3ftufie make another turn
in their direction. J.
Heflin whose eloquent venom; first
brought race hate to main street, has
seen: what must be heartbfeakiag
change in the direction of liberalism.
Helm whose eloquent venom,
first brought race hate to main street;
has seen what must be a heartbreak-
ing tlfaffge in the: direction of liber-
.alistr1.
{ The drooling.: Senator, carried only
five counties in his native state against
Lister Hill, who couldn't win, accord
ing to political advisers. ,f.-'s'
While a thousand miles. ahead OF
Helm, Hill must not be expected to
make a record Seemingly liberal to.
ward labor, Hill promises. not. to-sup,
port the anti lynciiing bill.
Fl. is considered bgpolitieal; observ:
ers however, that he is step ahead
of Justice Black,''two steps ahead Of
| Mrs. Bibb Graves -
|
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15

A record of activities, which faii
from the Sheriff's office to that Of
the late Tiieniks IsatiI.ier, from there
according to Detective Psiinerstein's
testimony. is the policy racket; aid
finally to the. famous T6wf, Hall,
where ne weiit on ths. rocks when his
clock went wrong. Mr.: Mitchell WAS
sore, very very sore, when the Judge
fined him fifty dollars. He did not
take his rap with. the grace that he
took dimes from reliefers, who staked.
their hopes on 5, 6, g. Perhaps there
is reason, for4ustlally the Health and
Hospitals Committee ask for the
licenses, when taverneers go wrong.
We Thought he would take it sporting
though, for we know he has lived
from election to election, with broad
smile his chief asset. Bert Thomas,
proprietor of the Southside Club, was
fined $500 iii. Mondays sessions tive
of his piaymates; $500 each. :
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
MIMI. ASSN OF: coLoRED
:. :, WOMEN MEET

Il \ . 4
Miss Ruth Il joinei of she. .Ninuesota
Association of Crippled Children was
the principal speaker for. the Minnesota
Association 'of colosed Manlen, hold
ing its first hIeeth1g.af the. year at the
Phyllis Wheeattey Mouse, Friday, Jan
7th. Miss k56nies speaking, under the
auspices Of slie-s Arts and Craft De-
-naTsment. explained the4 prineiples Of
art craft and exhibited "a -large. number
of articles to illustrate her talk. The
exhibit Included pieces Of Swedish
Aeedleworki ffamitnered and carved
metal ware W6od=eafsing: and paint
ing, bead Work hd.Aand weaving.
emphasizing Color, hsrmany. of design
and .testure. -; OR.
'':5s.os~
Miss Flopc Fryer Of the Americas
Red Cross Association gave a short
talk. on health work in the ,eoii,n,uni
.ty,. and care of the sick in the home.
Miss. Fryer urged those present to
.-egistsr, for the nursing class being
sponsored through the Minneapolis
association of Colored Women at the
~2ublie Library, Fourth Ave. South at
.6th. Street beginning Monday, Febru-
ssfy, 9Th. :. Those, interested in joining
the. class may telephone, Locust 244o
for registration Deposions were led
,sy Mrs. Jessie Young. The program
was. in charge Of Miss Bernette Casen
81. ST. Paul, Chairman of the Arts and
Graft Comnifttee::ss- =.
The Executive board meeting, which
preceded the. program was n charge
of the. president, Mrs. Julia Douglas,
who presided. Plans. for the Annual
Mid-winter meeting. was completed,
and viii :be held at. Welcome Hall,
St. Paul, Mstss, Friday February 18th
beginning. at. 10 A.. M. This meeting
will mark. the close of the Institute
which began in November aid prize
will be presented the club having the
largest attendance over the period, at
this meeting, Plans for observing
NATIONAL Negro Health week in CO.
operation with other interested .organi-
cations were made.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. shahks.
Chm. Press and Publicity
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
RENTALS WILL BE FIXED
AT SUMNER FIELD

Rental schedules. for quarters in
the new Summer field housing pro-
jectl in Minneapolis probably will be
worked out soon, officials of the Units
ed States housing authority in Wash
ington said Sunday.
When the rent schedule for the 464
apartments are completed, tenants will
be selected from the list of appli-
cahts, which already numbers almost
$50. =
Unless the state legislature in the
meantime passes ain enabling act I'M
der which 4 local housing authority
can be set up to take charge, the pro-
.ject will be run from, Washington
with a local manager in charge, Il
was reported al Washington. Mime
sofa is one of Is states which have
not passed such enabling. acts.
Foundation work on the project is
complete, and the. supersfrueture. is
about As per cent complete. =
:.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
SICK AND sHUT-1Ns

Mrs. Geofgia Esters, 600 North
Seventh street; is i'll at her home.
Mrs: Jane Peppers at Pafkview
Hospital is growing weaker each day:
Mrs. Leah Peal at Parkview Hos
pital is quite cheerful.
Mr.. George Washington, 6lo Oak
Lake Ave. North, is much improved
after having back set.
Mrs. Alice Harris, 619 Sixth Ave.
North, is still confined to her home.
Mrs. Eva Allen is in a. serious con-
dition at General Hospital.
Mrs. Riley, 706 Oak. Lake. Ave.
North, Is quite Ill at her home.
Little George Ash, 72o Emerson
Ave North, has been quite i'll.
Mr.. Andy Horton, who has been
confined at Parkview Hospital many
years, Is doing fine.
The Mothers Effort Club will meet
Friday, Jan. Il at the home of Mrs
Mabel Bell, 2l11 Fifth Ave, So.
The Dorcas Mission Society: Of
Bethesda Baptist Church.. will nest
Wednesday,, Jan. 10 at the home o.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglas, 3025 Oak.
land Ave, at 2 P. NJ. Mrs. America
Sims, Pres; Mrs. Minnie Wright
Sec. e..
| The Old Maids Convention ,giyer
by the ladies OF the Missionary So
! ciety OF Bethesda, was a great, sue
cess. The aud.cn~e "A s..ed from star
to finish. Mrs. E. L. Sims. chair
man, and Miss Essie Mason, direct
ress, deserve much credit for th'
splendid play given Monday, Jan; l0tl
at Bethesda Church. i
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT OPENS

More than 100 persons have been
counted from this neig1rboriroed- at the
Worlds Fair Museum now opened at
Nicollet Ave. and Third Street, ac-
cording to Peter Kortes, manager,
who brought his troop of oddities here
from the Chicago Worlds Fair after
having toured parts of the country.
Gathered together by Mr.. Kortes,
who has been. in such work for the
past 20 years, more than a score OF
oddities, freaks or educational exhibits
are on view. Some of these include,
besides the inevitable fat girl and thin
man and india rubber boys, Swiss
glass blower an Indian who sculp-
lures heads with tremendous rapidity
from clay; penman who'll inscribe
your name and address on a grain oil
rice, man who inhales through his
mouth and -exhales through his back
and others.
"This show has all the appeal Of
the circus sideshow, with the added
attraction of the educational nature,
Mr.. Kortes said in opening it. Many
persons from this neighborhood have
already attended"
Many of the oddities in the show
have been described in the various car.
toons detailing odd or unbelievable
things.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
TheMessLine

OF interest to the boys, who acted
as foreign representatives of Uncle
Sam, some twenty years ago, is the
news that the franc has dropped to
thirty for dollar,
Many boys first lesson in the in
tracacies of international finance, which
he debafked at Brest or St: Nazaife
and tried to make purchase:
If he pf5duced a d5llar bill, the,
French Merchant first looked at hihl
appraisingly, and proceeded to. give
him such change as his psychological
reaction suggested.
If the victim proved wiser than the
merchant had suspected, he broke into
a broad smile and made a depreciat-
ing gesture, "le exchange. with an
added explanation that it was all 50
confusing, etc. s - {
French thrift was always In a tug
eff war with Yankeee "ioss SENSE.
When ah American trooper, who was
hbr6ke to the harness" needed fluids
or commodities, he usually found a
way to get them; There was the boy
who went A: W.O: L: into place
where no American troops had been.
AS usual he got broke, aid, being a
stranger in a strange land; he went to
the mayor aid asked where he could
find very responsible party who
hight be interested in curios. Natut-
ally the mayor told him some welt to
do collector The A.W. OIL. took
his helmet, wrapped it carefully, and
went to the man designated. "Of
course you have never seen helmet
.sof this kind, for it is worn only by
Sthe great General Pershing. | stole
! it hoping some day to take it home
for my children to see, but misfor-
tune has overtaken ME, .and,eouh the
gentleman advance me small sum .un-
til / can receive my pay, will re-
turn and get it, | would not let you
have 1t all had mot the mayor himself
suggested you as a niaii to be trusted
j must have it back, fof when, the
family at home has seen it It's value
Iii America will be great. !"
After much discussion, the .Aineri-
can grew very big hearted and left a
service helmet in exchange for a ten
dollar bill, just enough to get, back
where he, intended to, go, iii style that
befitted his dignity. When our troops
were afterward billeted at, this place
imagine what the gentleman thought.
who, had had a prize that made him
the envy of his, neighboEs., %
There are a thousand such tales,
and nobody ever found out who won
the war.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15

SAINT periods; it would have been free
from blind partisanship. This mea-
sure bears the same partisan brand of
the reconstruction measures, Argn-
ments made in its favor are the same
that were made in defense of the
reconstruction measures. The South
is confronted with a race. problem
never equalled in history"
After praising Supreme Court JUS
tice Hugo 1. Black, Senator Borah
concluded by saying:
"In all things that make for ad-
vancement of the race, the North has
shown no Improvement over the
South. And now, because we have
the power, because. we have the. votes,
we propose to. call these states before
the bar of justice and condemn them
after $50 years of seeking to solve
the problem
The Borah speech was immediately
attacked on all sides as being the most
shameful one in its libelling of the race
and its vicious half truths and mis-
interpretations that have ever been
made on the floor Of the Senate.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
Faithful Employee Honored

Lincoln James Allen, who has been
III the Railway Service for a.number
of years, received a beautiful certifi-
cate as testimonial Of. faithful SER
vice for over twenty years.
The certificate, states that Lincoln
J. Allen, having retired from En-
ployer Service and otherwise qualified,
is entitled to receive an annuity as
provided and subjected to the condi-
tons of the Railroad Retirement Act
for 1887. -.
I. Dated first of October, 1887, and
signed by R. B. Brunson, Secretary;
Murray Latmore, Chairman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
SENATOR BoRAH ATTACKS
NEGROES IN FILIBUsTER

49,
WASHINGTON, D, Gin an effort
to assist the fiiibuster against the anti
lynch bill, Senator, Berah,. Idaho Fire
brand, made one. of he bitterest
speeches heard in the Senate since
."Pitcffork Tillman" strobe the ,aisies.
The Idaho Senator began his speech
Friday by asking that he not be in
terrupted and stated that he was in
terested in the constitutionality of the
bill but he felt that other questions
needed to be discussed also. He then
proceeded to fight the Civil War all
over again and to go through the re-
construction period. He dragged up
all the race hatred arguments SO pop
ular in the deep South
II CONTEND" said Senator Borah
"that the Southern people have met
the race problem and dealt with il
with more patience and success than
any people ever dealing with SINH
lar problem.
Recalling his past opposition to
such bills as Unconstitutional, he con-
tinued:
81 want to invite your considera-
ton of the wisdom of. this sectional
measure 1t is an attempt OF states
| free from the race. problem to sit il
harsh judgment on sister states. 1t is
proposed to condemn three states be-
cause. they have failed to solve {
problem. 1t proposes that the Fedora
Government shall enter into state
and prosecute the duly elected of
ficials from Governor down
Then going back to the days o
the reconstruction period following
the Civil War, he said: Il have al
ways felt the reconstruction period il
many respects is the most regrettabl'
in our history. Had Lincoln lived i
might have been one of the most plea
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
LOVE AND Kisses MAKES
THREE coLoRED STARS

z-
The Peters Sisters, who are reouted
to weigh 900 gross, make their i'm
preston in a tap dancing stunt, fn'
Love and Kisses, now current at the
Orpheum.
We quote the word of the critics,
when we. say they Steal the show.
Not being theatre wise, we can only
say that they have something that one
recalls when he remembers the pic
ture.
The trio struck us as consisting of
two large ones, who probably weigh
three ten apiece, skinny one who
makes up the lacking two eighty.
They can do with their feet, what Kate
Smith does with her voice.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15


w. Squire Neal, who was held with
his brother John, is making an effort
for early. trial and release, claiming
that he had no knowledge of the af-
fairs of his brother. Neal is charged
with holding over $4,000 of the funds
allegedly taken from the Bank or en-
ployers by John Neal, the populations
running over a period of seven years.
The trial of w. Squire viii be held
Monday in u. s.: District Court. In
dications are, that there may be a
possibility Of early release
t
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
Hobart Mitchell Guilty

Hobart Mitchell known the black JOHN Montague,
bat nMuncpal Tuesday with two strikes on him.
and he failed to hit the ball.
The story of protection that he Cantonese could not
interpreted by either enforcement officers the City Aor
ey who diced Mtchels of political glory with which he
hoped to gain lenency.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
NEAL BROTHERS MAY FACII, =. -. ). :.
' h. CHARGES Tn TWO COURTS. ST..
Z wy
= SfG'

~ Charges of emnbeze1lnient. will be
filed in. Hennepin County: District
Court. to-, supplepent prosecution ais
ready Under: way in. Federal Court. il.
was. indicated today whsp srepresen:,,
,easiaes Of. the 500 Eihe, the First Ma
tsonaL Bank and Trust Co.. and :rep-
resshtatiyes- Of the Bonding Companies
submitted facts, to. the. County Httor-.
,er .r,s
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
BORDER BRIEFS"

Thursday. January sixth, brought to
us the greatest tragedy that has come
to our Church family in recent years
in the death OF Mrs Imogene Napue.
She was conspicuous for her faithful
Turn to page two
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
STABBED BY WOMAN.

Rudolph Pope, IS, Negro, of l22
Highland avenue; was, sfaken sto Gen
etal, hospital with sflesh wound in
the back early Tuesdss . He: said 4
2s-yeaf'oid.N Negro Woman; stabbed him
With a buseherf knife during quar-
ref asf,his homie,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
:s-r"> H.
Joe Louis Picture.
S oirit Of Youth

:..:Joe. Louis new feature. length pic.
1are, Spirit ,of Youth will have Its.
world premiere at<tbe Lincoln Thea
ire in Washington, d. G. on JANUARY
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15
NEGRO POSTAL EMPLOYEE
KILLED IN ROBBERY

Guthrie. Kentucky Arthur Minis,
62, Post Office Employee was killed
by bandit who opened fire on him
as he was carrying a pouch said to
contain about $4,000. to be put on.
a train here.
Minis who was shot in the fore
head, was rushed to hospital i'm
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, where she died a
few hours later $780,, !,
Police Chief, C.sM. ::sherrods. who.
was guarding Minis, was wounded, in
both legs when the bandit opened fire.
Guy Esutiie, another <clerk,, was
forced into the. bandits automobile
and used as. a, shield while they made
their escape. He was forced from the
car few miles from town. -;
s - -. a.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-15

; The Grand Opening of the Holly
wood Talent Studio .at.lO56 18th Ave.
S. E., Minneapolis for Amateur and
Professional people -,