davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Ted TadiCh Continues His Hot Bowling Stride
Edwards Gets
Mat Contest

Billy Edwards. as losthsome a
mat villain as Tacoma fans have
ever showered with Bronx cheers,
was signed Thursday to meet
George Harden of Savannah. Ca,
in the five-round semi-final on
Mondays wrestling card at Green
witch coliseum.
Harden viii be making his first
start west of the Mississippi.
having done all his previous wrest-
ling either in and around his home
station or northward along the
Atlantic coast.
Edwards. already ~ OBJ
noxious rs any one individual
could be, further cnraged Ia
coma mat enthusiasts last
Monday when he tangled with
DIR. Harold kahoe, . new
conner whose orthodox per-
Torrance met with the un-
qualified approval Of the as
scmblcd spectators.
Mondays main event viii bring
together Billy Hansen and Cliff
Thiede. two of the most popular
young heavyweights TO show their
wares here in a long time. They
are paired over the eight-round
distance. two falls out Of three
The three-rounders will COM
pleted the card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Lutherans Open
Conference PLAY

Pacific Luther college
basketball team. riding on the
crest of nine-gamo winning
streak. took to the road today for
three-gam campaign that will
include contests with two Wash
ington Intereollege conference op-
ponents
The Lutherans open their con-
ference season tonight against the
Western Washington College of
Education. They meet Gonzaga
Friday night. and resume con-
ference competition S tur day
night. playing the Eastern Wash
ington College Of Education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

department then he is strictly another language
fisheries department ost
working shohanded and oad
of provide the needed
what the Is driving al then
a TO
- certain traps back to work
salt license IN
influential water
the salt water e%-
their 90
wouldn't begin to supply
the fisheries department cash needs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

" bNAANAo - ~
For original sponsors of the init
atIve have expected this stand by
the governor sooner or later :.
The governor does not fatty
ask for the repeal Of No. Il. He
merely asks that sportsmen and
all get together and compromise
on the situation -.
And a weakening by the sup
porters Of Il IN the form of a
compromise might mean ultimately
the doom of Il, with the slaugh-
ter traps again at points of want
age. taking their toll for the few
groups involved .
The governor says !, has Grip
pied state fisheries conservation.
How he can explain that assertion
one finds IL difficult 10 understand.
considering that traps were the
outstanding enemy Of conservation
were just what the word i'm
plies traps from winch
there was small escapement when
they were in operation
If the governors reference TO
crippled conservation work means
merely the lack Of law enforce
ment officers in the state fisheries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Cammarano Brothers and All
Heidelbergs. deoisively superior
over what seemed like practice
opponents. eoasted to easy vic
tories in Tacoma Ice Hockey
league games al the Lakewood
arena Wednesday night
With apparently little ef-
fort, Cammarsnos trounced
Griffin Fuel CO.. S-3, in the
opening contest. and Heidel-
bergs likewise had little dif-
ficulty in the windup. defeat
ing Medosweet Diaries, is.
An overflow crowd of 500 spec
tators saw the games.
The Cammarano-Griffin game
was featured by the performance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Reads Times;
Donates $40

Frank Muehlenbruch, local
business man. picked up The
Times last night and read on
the sports page where Tacoma
sporfsmcn and citizens had paid
off = mortgage ON Jim Freck-
eiton's little home.
Then Frank called I'd Lar
son, secretary of the Pierce
County sportsmen' sssocia-
ton, which sponsored the drive
to aid the now blind and former
state game farm superintend-
emf, and added a $40 note.
Muehlenbruch, who lives at
I011 9Th avenue, Is a pioneer
resident here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Big Year for Baseball

WEAR 1889 should be baseballs biggest
It's Centennial Year. One hundred years have passed
since 1889 when General Abner Doubleday Union commander
the Civil devised the which has grown to be
baseball
The combination of Centennial Year and the fact that
baseball the National sport assures success in 1899
help celebrate The
birthday
the Tacoma baseball club and the
intends to in the Golden Jubilee
of of Jack Quill informs
checking old newspaper files
to early baseball here Hunts History OF
baseball than so ago
1890 before the got its start IN this
the country
those who broke The
which furnished Of the top per
OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Seven Contests
On WV Shou,

Thursday night games In the
Western Washington league are
Sumner at Puysllup. Eatonville at
Buckley. Fife at North Puyallup,
Auburn at Service Battery, Wilke-
son at Carbonate. Electron CCC
at Fairfax and Puyallup City
league al Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
IS HORSES LOSE LIVES

AMSTERDAM, n. Twenty
five race horses were destroyed
Tuesday night in a fire at the
Sanford stud farm. Manager
Trainer Holly Hughes estimated
the loss at well over $780, 600. .
Five of the horses SUM-
port. Phalasia, Supply House and
Carbeck-were nationally known
racers and jumpers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
acoma Star
Turns in 704

'ED i A DlC II, Tacoma 5
mighty man of the bowl
ing alleys. continued his SEN
sational bowling Of recent
weeks with a 704 total in the
City league matches at the
Broadway alleys Wednesday
night. 1t was his second TOO
total in the City circuit this
season.
Starting off with 245, the Huh
Clothing company captain checked
IN with a pa In his second game
and then finished with another 245
to give him the huge score.
City leaguers were in fine form
again last night Besides Tadich
10 Of the big stars rolled totals Of
more than 500.
Jimmy Shaughnessy. shooting
right behind Tadich on the Hui
team. rolled 267 game for III,
high single game of the evening
and backed up his captains fins
pin work with 661 total.
The Hub Clothiers locked
horns with CasweD Opticals.
and despite Tadich's and
Shaughnessy's high scores,
dropped two games when
three of the Caswells cracked
big 600 totals. Howard Clas-
sen rolled $50 TO lead the
Opticals, and was well sup
ported by Dick McNerthneys
623 and a GIL by Bus Ander-
son. The Caswells rolled 1901
for the best team total of the
night.
Carstens Packers placed three
men among the 600 scorers anc
won two games from Pacific
Match. Bill Leftwich. reliable
veteran pinman, rolled $50 to leao
the team. Scotty Murdoch hao
another 600 total. this time 626
and Roy Pirie added a COS TO the
team total of 1855. Sam Coles
shooting from the left side of the
alley. rolled 215, 202 and 203, tc
lead the Matchmen with $40.
Pioneer Beer was the only team
TO win three games, though not a
man on the team reached 600
Captain George Montgomery was
the nearest TO the converted score
missing by only one pin. Don's
Pagoda was on the losing end OF
the match. Captain Ocky Seidel-
man rolled 591 for the best score
for his team.
Bill Herdman's Merrick and
Race team, as he had predicted
won the match with Griffin Fuel
The score was by to / margin
Doc Maczen was the strong mar
for the Jewellers. with 621. Pet,
Schultz led the Griffs with 564.
Coast Brush lost two games
TO johnson Painters. Jimmy
Radonich did his share for the
Brushmen, shoot ting 613.
Norman Gustafson rolled $40
to lead the Painters. II was
the first series the Coast
Brush team had lost In IL
weeks Of play.
AS a result of the matches, Bill
Herdman's Merrick and Race team
is perched atop the league, witt
five games won and one lost II
the second half.
In the Glass 3 Women's league
Mildred REYNOLDS and Ruth Lit
tied for the high single gam.
honor, each turning in a nice 19t
count Miss Litz rolled 52S fol
the highest three-game score.
Russ Hansen rolled 524 TO leaC
the scoring in the Hooker Electro
chemical league. Al Hanson tailed
1875 for the best single game.
The Glass B City league starts
its second half tonight. shooting
in two squads, the first at ii;
and the second two hours later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
NAZARENF HOOPMEN WIN
MnSEnA Lido Tho Tia Nnl.f I

9HO,NON' '"st1T" IlI TT VI
west Nazarene college of Nampa,
Idaho, defeated the University of
Idaho freshmen, AZ to 81, in a
basketball game last night. Nazs-
rene Forward Robert Emrick led
the scoring with "a points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Basketball Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

Ottawa Sc: Haskell II.
Texas A. a. |. 46 Daniel Baker 80.
Arizona 46. Texas Mines %.
Oklahoma A. a. NJ. 80, Tulsa 81.
Idaho 46. Montana 40.
southwestern 81; Wichita 80.
New Mexico AT: Arizona Teachers
Flagstaff SO
Army "a: Columbia %.
st. Johns as: st. Joseph's 81.
Navy AZ: Maryland ST
Long Island U. Al: Marquette "a.
Cornell S. Harvard az.
PENNSYLVANIA ga Yale %.
Syracuse as; Princeton 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Glad to Come Here

lack COLBERN the third sacker the Tigers bought from
the Vancouver Maple Leafs will report for the 1899 v"
season in top condition
He made that plain letter to PreXy Jack Quill yester
day. writing Los Angeles where he has been playing in
the Los Angeles AA Winter league
Brady stellar souhpaw and Subby Har-
riman shorop with him the deal likewise
forming the loop
Tacoma day of the
baseball
the great game They whole heartedy and
he has the
OF
under Manager Hal
diamond performers along with Johnny
they played in the Coast league
playing plenty California and have
will good
a at l had n 1887 when hit 81
haven't Rhyme figures playing
me but position the best Of ability
beside the point play
whe l the club the most good
playing the Monebelo Merchants in the
have
first
team Mike Dejan and Mike
Carl Stubby Hartman playing for the l. S
Rubber where both working
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
REFS ASSURES
SAINTS RELIEF
AT ALL POSTS

CT. PAUL-Bob Refs. obtained
by ST. Paul. pitched in Is
games for the Boston Bees last
season. played 10 in the out
field, three at shortstop, and
one each at second and behind
the bat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Anderson Is Top Scorer

Of Bill Anderson, Cam forward
He opened the scoring ana also
ended it. He made five goals IN
all
In the second tilt. Heideloerss
took the lead at the start lengtn-
ening II as the game progressed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
On the Lam
With IS.
Elliott Metcalf

co Governor Martin in his address TO the
- out against Initiative No II the ancommercai salmon
trap law Overwhelmingly voted into the la" books III 9oo
and epused time the legislature when trap
sought TO nullify the law by of political maneuNer
The will surprise 10 many.
u told you So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

The unseen forces that are con-
tanned in the suns rays are neces-
sary TO all life existing on the
earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Pacific Beats
Logger Quintet

Pacific University defeated the
College of Puget Sound, 43 to &c,
In a northwest conference basket
ball game he. c last night. The
teams play again tonight.
II was a nip-and-tuck battle most
of the way, with the Loggers out
in front in the earlier minutes.
But Pacific gradually came up to
take a 24-l5 lead at the half, which
was diminished as the game went
into the final moments.
Pacific (43) 1851 Puget Sound
Stem 90 ..... F. 49, Carpenter
Osburn "a e. F.. 90 Mitchell
Cooney Clo) C. 80 Williams
Halter 90 80. C.. $3.50. (s) Smith
Eilertsen t12) .G..(3) Mclaughlin
Substitutes: Pacific, Keller 49,.
Graves. Sager, Cook, Dougherty
49,: Puget Sound. kenrick, Muniz-
"a, Moore t1, Kent. Referee, John
Heinrich, Tacoma.
CPS. Frosh tssl feeb lie Molay
Henderson (4)...F..... 12) Peterson
Granlund 49, ,F......... ca piper
Cross 49, ...,..C 49,. go Bouenee
Carr ..........,G 49,. "a Mckenzie
Bonneville ...,..G ,...,. a. RIDDEN
son Leslie. Sailing. Fistchen. DC Mo-
lay--Nash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

bach Breton. Griffin spares - L.
Swanson. Kotas, A. Swanson.
First period, Cammsranos an
dersonl 400: ?. Griffins tKotas)
$50
second period 3. Csmmaranos
Anderson from Zemek; 4, Gamma
ramos Anderson from McChesneyl;
Cammaranos Bishop unassistedl,
5 80. 6. Grlffins Balm unassisteo).
5 90.
Third period. Cammaranos AN
derson from Lemekl. 90 D, Gflilihs
Balm unassistedl 500: 8. Gamma
ramos tZemek unassistedl. 400; 10.
Cammaranos Anderson from Zemek {,
1900; Il Cammaranos tAnderson
unassiSted1. 10 90.
Penalties: Cammsranos - Johnson
McChesney. Griffins - Barnard 8,
Alexander 2. Neagli. Kotss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
f31 N1ctlosN eet

Zemek: Medosweet spares-I. Weir.
Allen. Leppman
First period. Heidelbergs fHol-
man unassisted) 800: ? Heidelbergs
IS. Goldsberry from Holman. 500;
8 Medosweet tBlyth from Arcandl.
Q 100: 4. Heidelbergs tMelius unss-
sisted. ZOO: 5 MedosWeet Blythe
from Arcandl. IA 90; 6. Heideloergs
Holman from S GoldsberryD. 1900.
second period u NJ c d o Y
Blythe from Leppmanl. 1000: 8,
Heidelbergs lMelius unassistedl.
1880
Third period -9 Heidelberss &c.
Goldsberry unassisted), 80: 10,
Heidelbergs Holman unasslstedl,
4 100.
Penalties Heidelbergs S Colds.
berry 8. G. Goldsberry 2 F. Anderson,
Ehmkes. Medosweet - Mulllgan. E.
Weir L Weir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
1851 Puget Sound

subs {. p. S.--.aarkcson 90, DICK.
son. Leslie. Sailing. Fistchen. Dc Mo-
lay--Nash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Totals =. -. asi sls ssa-2aos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Totals :. -. s7s 1913 lloa-slss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
ROWLING SCOR ES

Totals e.. ....iOee s4O s59-2ee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
Christmas Eve
Fire Destroys
Family's Cheer
PETTIFORD'S HOME BURNS

A fire of undetermined origin
on Christmas Eve brought a sad
Christmas to the Johnny Petit
fords, 402 Rondo street. The fire
apparently started in the living
room from a short circuit. The
Christmas tree, gifts, living room
furniture, and a portion of the bed
room furnishings completely went
up in smoke.
Katheryn and Johnny Pettiford
were informed by a telephone call
to Jim Williams tavern where they
are both employed at about mid
night Christmas Eve that their
home was in flames and to come
quick. The gifts under the tree had
never been opened and were valued
at about $50.
Miss Ethel "Toots" Murphy, sis
ter of Mrs. Pettiford, who lives
there, also was away from home
at the time. The Pettifords are
temporarily living at 573 Carroll
avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
Mrs. S. w. Neal
Injured When
Auto Overturns

Mrs. S. W. Neal of TIP 18th Ave.
&c., Minneapolis, suffered a frac-
tured bone in the upper arm on
Christmas Day when the car in
which she was riding overturned
on the ice-coated highway this side
of Hopkins, MINI.
Mrs. Neal, with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Petersen, of the same ad-
dress, were en- route to the Spring
Lake sanitarium outside Mime
apolis when the car got out of con-
troll in the icy ruts of the road,
skidded and overturned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Petersen were only slightly
injured.
Mrs. Lulu Williams of Detroit,
another daughter of Mrs. Neal, ar
rived at her mothers bedside We'd
nesday morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
Girls Debate
Boys on Jan.
II at Wheatley

An interesting question, three
girls on one side, three boys on
the other, an hour in which to talk
and then discussion by the audi
ence, this is the picture to be
framed Sunday, January IA, at the
first Youth Forum to be held at
Phyllis Wheatley House at P. M.
The Forum has been arranged
by the Youth Clinic which is spon-
sored by Minneapolis Urb a n
League and the National Youth
Administration. Members of that
group will debate the question:
Resolved, that the American Ne
gro Should Develop Separate Units
Making for a Negro Nationalism."
Marcus Garvey was the greatest
prepayment of this theology. Chris
tine Carter, Roberts Singer, and
Erma Clardy will oppose Richard
Sessions, Robert Shoffner, and
Sorrell Brown.
The meeting will begin promptly
at p. m. in order to give young
people time to attend early evening
church services. Clifford Hawkins
is arranging the musical items.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
AtWOrld'sFair
Museum

Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world, and one of the cleverest
fighters of all times, is appearing
in person daily at the Worlds Fair
Museum, Nicollet Avenue and
Third street. During his ring days
johnson will be 62 years old in
March--the former champion met
such boxers as Jim Jeffries, Bob
Fitzsimmons, Joe jeanette and
Joy Choynski. Of the lot, Jim
Jeffries, said Johnson, was the
greatest fighter he ever met. Box
ers of the present era are rushed
too fast, are not properly trained
or properly taught"
Jack Johnson will be held over
for two weeks. Children will be
admitted for sc.
Special lectures will be given by
the former champ on the art of
self-defense.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29

at their December 18th meeting
that Talmage B. Carey, one of the
Leagues Directors, had been ap-
pointed to the Social Research and
Planning Committee of the Mime
apolis Council of Social Agencies.
Notice of the appointment was
made early this week to Mr.. Harris
and Mr.. Carey by David Liggett,
Executive Secretary of the Council
of Social Agencies.
Several months ago when the
Board expressed the desire for rep
resentation in the Council set-up
Mr.. Harris was requested to use his
efforts in this direction.
This is the first time in the his
tory of Negro social work in Min
neapois that such recognition has
been accorded the Negro citizens
by the Council of Social Agencies.
Mr.. Carey is chairman of the In
dustrial Committee of the League
and has served on the Board for a
number of years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
Elite-RecOrder
Christmas Drive
Great Success

One of the greatest successes of
the year," describes the results Of
the 1889 Elite-Recorder Christmas
Drive.
This year a new high was
reached and about 100 children
were given toys, candy, nuts, fruit
and some clothing. Almost. 1000
support and cooperation was re-
ceived from other individuals, or
CARNATIONS and business firms.
A prize offered to the largest
donor and dividing the Elite club
into two teams, the boys in one and
the girls in the other, were used as
incentives for workers and con-
tributors. The Women's Auxiliary
of the Postal Alliance won a one
year subscription to the St. Paul
Recorder for the largest contribu-
ton and the boys team, winners,
will be honored at a banquet given
by the girls.
This drive, the fourth made by
the Elite club and the St. Paul Re-
corder, is supplementary to the
work of other organizations and is
done with their approval and sup
port. Lists of children are checked
by the clearing house furnished by
the Santa Claus club to prevent
Implications.
The wholehearted support and
encouragement by the public is
greatly appreciated by these two
organizations. They plan to be
back next year for a record break
ing Elite-Recorder drive which
warmed the hearts of many St.
Paul tots.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
PASSES DENTAL BOARD OF
EXAMINERS

Claybourne C. Hill, 763 st. An
thony avenue, passed the Mime
sofa State Board of Dental Exam
liners, Thursday, December Fl, and
is now licensed to practice in this
state. DR.. Hill is a 1889 graduate
of the College of Dentistry, Uni
versity of Nebraska. He has spent
a portion of his time in St. Paul
for the past 10 years working in
order to pay his way through col
lege.
DR.. Hill expects to practice in
Minnesota. He is a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, is
and lives with his wife at
1853 St. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
GUARDIANSHIP MATTER
DISMISSED

An action in Hennepin County
Probate Court to appoint Rev. W.
E. Wadlington, Minneapolis minis
ter, as guardian of Mrs. Maggie
Wong, an inmate of Rochester
State Hospital for the Insane, was
dismissed recently.
Application for the minister's
guardianship was made by the for
mer wife of Nelson Ware, nephew
of Mrs. Wong, in behalf of their
child's interest in the estate.
Opposing the appointment of
Rev. Washington was Nelson Ware
and Jos. D. Ware, nephews of Mrs.
Wong, who live in the Ware family
home 1887 Fourth avenue south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29

Tots who attend Halle @.
Browns nursery school are shown
in the above photo gazing both at
the Christmas Tree and the plaque
which contains the names of many
of st. PauPs leading citizens, living
and dead, who made possible the
erection of the present building
which now houses Halle @. Brown
Community House.
Soon the house and it's friends
will launch a $4,000 building pro-
gram to enlarge the property and
erect a real gymnasium and erect
another monument as did the men,
bers of Perfect Ashlar Lodge of
Masons and Mars Lodge of Odd
Fellows who put their money to-
gether to build Union Hall which
is now one of St. Pauls heart CEN
tiers, Halle Q. Brown House.
Some of the men who helped
raise funds to build the structure
were Ira S. Ashe, VIM. Briley,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29

John W. Blair, w. S. Butler, John
C. Broyles, Frank Boyd, M. A.
Boiling, M. L. Barksdale, C. Bull
lard, w. D. Carter, E. J. Crancum,
VIM. Chandler, Blakley Durant,
James Watson, Ed. Williams,
George L. Hoage, o. D. Howard,
R. M. Johnson, Oliver Lowe, J. E.
Murphy, R. B. Rowe, F. B. Simp-
son and John A. Sayles, S. Ed. Hall,
Earl Walker, Chas. Miller, John
Kelly, Andrew Jackson, W. T..
Francis, Henry High, J. B. John
son, Emery Lindsay and Charles
Walker.
Hallie's new building campaign
gets under full way on January 49,,
at the annual meeting.
The tots shown at Hallie's
Christmas party are Tommy Car
roll, Bobby Stopped, Joseph Nelson,
Eugene Toussaint, Robert Hick-
man, Patricia Brown, Jacqueline
Johnson and Nito Quitervis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29

An 81 = year old Minneapolis
woman born on Christmas day,
1852, died on Christmas day, 1889.
The woman was Mrs. Alice Harris,
GIG Sixth Ave. No., a member of
Wayman A. M. E. Church, who
was stricken fatally Monday after
an illness of three years.
Mrs. Harris was born in Sails
bury, Mo. Surviving her is a son,
Jid Crews, of Minneapolis and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
Father Keefe =
Thinks Paper
Is Developing

Calling the editor of this paper
to congratulate the paper on the
editorial on Haywood Broun in the
Dec. 22nd issue Rev. Father Chas.
F. Keefe, of st. Peter Claver
Church, st. Paul, said he thought
the paper was developing into a
fine community medium of express
sion and that it was doing a fine
job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29
Dispatch Editor
Emancipation Day
Speaker Monday
VOL. 6, NO. 20

Monday morning, New Years
Day, January l, J. R. Virgins,
manaring editor of the St. Paul
Dispatch, will deliver the princi-
pal address at an Emancipation
Day program at Camphor M. E.
Church, 585 Fuller avenue, ST..
Paul.
Miss Dorothy Martin and the
Welcome Hall Junior Chorus will
provide music for the program.
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson is pastor
of Camphor M. E. Church.