davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Betty Jones,
Church Fraternal
Figure, Dies

Mrs. ]. R. Jones, familiar st.
Paul lodge, church, and club wom-
an, died Tuesday, October 81, at
4 a. m, after being in ill health for
the past several months. Mrs.
Jones has lived in st. Paul for over
80 years and was an active member
of st. James A. M. E. Church.
Survivors include a husband, ].
R. Jones; daughter, Lydia of Los
Angeles, California, who has been
here for several months to be with
her mother; a son in Chicago; and
two sisters, Mrs. Walter Dyer and
Mrs. Mary Parks Of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 1880 p. m. from the
family residence at TAT st. Anthony
avenue, and at 200 p. m. from st.
James A. M. E. Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
New Yorker to
Conduct Revival
at Pilgrim

Beginning Sunday morning Rev.
]. B. Mitchell, DID,, pastor of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, New
York City, will conduct a revival
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Grotto
and West Central Avenues, St.
Paul.
The revival announced Wednes-
day by Rev. L. w. Harris, pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, will run
from Sunday, November to 16, in
elusive.
The New York minister is one
of the outstanding ministers of the
Baptist connection. He is record
ing secretary of the N. Y. State
Baptist convention and correspond
ing secretary of the National
Baptist moderators.
At Pilgrim each Sunday morn
ing the senior choir renders special
music. At the evening service the
gospel choir sings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Announces ReOpening
of Katherine's
Beauty ParlOr

Mrs. Katherine Digit of Kath-
crimes Beauty ParlOr, announced
Wednesday the reopening of her
beauty shop at 600 9Th Ave. No.
The shop specializes in croqui-
gnoles, finger waving, marching
and scalp treatments.
Mrs. Digit has previously OPP
Grated a successful beauty parlor in
Minneapolis for 10 years. She has
just returned from the East where
she completed an advance course in
beauty culture and hair styling.
She invites the patronage of her
former customers as well as new
patrons. Her phone, Bridgeport
1917.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
GRAND JURY HEARS WIT
NESSES IN "LUCKIE"
JOHNSON CASE

The Ramsey County Grand Jury
up to Monday of this week had
heard 10 witnesses on the reopen
ing of the "Luckie" Johnson case.
At the insistence of the N.A.A.C.P.,
a thorough investigation is being
made.
The witnesses examined included
five doctors and nurses who at
tended johnson at Ancker Hospital
where he was removed after being
beaten by two white men on West
Seventh street, which beating sub
sequently caused his death.
Every bit of evidence in the case
is being run down and thoroughly
Investigated. Thursday of this
week two more witnesses were
heard and full report of findings
will be made public as soon as pos
sible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
St. Paul Man
Narrowly Escapes
Quicksand Death
HARTSHORN SAVED FROM
DEATH IN QUICKSAND

Andrew Hartshorn, Is years old,
405 st. Anthony avenue, was saved
from death Monday, October 80, by
members of the fire department
rescue squad, after he became
trapped in quicksand in a swampy
area south of the municipal air
port, where he was working on
WPA project. He was trapped for
five hours.
Hartshorn had gone to work for
the first time Monday and became
mired in the quicksand at z a. m.
while taking a shortcut" For
more than three hours he struggled
to extricate himself before a pass
ing truck driver finally noticed his
predicament.
The rescue squad laid 800 feet of
ladder and then had to send an en-
Urgency call for 200 more feet of
ladder before they were able to
reach Hartshorn, who was mired
in quicksand up to his armpits and
was close to exhaustion. The res
cue squad was composed of Captain
William Conroy, Fred Schwab, John
Puglesea, and Edward Walstrom.
After being pulled out, Harris
horn was taken to Ancker Hospital,
where physicians said he was suf-
fering from shock and exposure. He
told his rescuers that he was just
about to give up the struggle when
they reached him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Rev. C. F. Stewart
Elected Mpls.
NAACP Head

A business meeting Of the Min
neapohs branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, held Friday
night, October 81, elected Rev. C.
F. Stewart, pastor Of st. Peter
Church, president for the ensuing
year.
He succeeds Miss L. o. Smith,
brilliant Minneapolis attorney, who
has headed the organization for
six years.
Other officers elected were Mar
tin Brown, vice president; Mrs.
Beulah Mitchell, secretary; Cecil E.
Newman, treasurer.
Elected to the executive board
were Miss L. o. Smith, H. T. Nit
chell, Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. Mar
garet Combs, Tela B. Burt, Wen
dell C. Jones and Miss Allie B.
Glenn.
Rev. Stewards opponent for the
presidency was R. A. Skinner.
Mrs. Juanits Mitchell, a former
national officer of the N. A. A. C.
P. and its chief representative in
this area, was present and spoke
briefly.
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., secre-
tary of the st. Paul Urban League,
was present and spoke briefly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Open House at
Welcome Hall

Welcome Hall will observe open
house from 8 to 8 p. m. to which
the public is cordially invited, Mrs.
Josephine Hagan, Welcome Halls
director, announced. Observation
of group activities from 8 to 4:30
p. m.
A children's program will be pre-
scented from 4:30 to $50 p. m. in
the chapel.
From $50 to 9 p. m. a fellowship
tea in the lecture hall with out
standing music groups offering
music hourly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
George Stone,
Business Man,
Dead at As
GEORGE STONE BURIED

Funeral services were held Sun
day, October 20, at $3.50 p. m. at
Pilgrim Baptist Church for George
T. Stone, who operated coal, ice,
and wood store at 1923 Rondo street
for a number of years. Rev. Lee
w. Harris conducted the services.
Following the services, the body
was taken to Clarksdale, Missis-
sippi, for last services and inter
ment.
Survivors include a wife, Mrs.
Alma Stone, children, Maggie,
George, Barbara, Robert, Walter,
and Cynthia, and a brother, Marion
Stone.
His family residence was at 457
Carroll avenue and he was as years
old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT 80

Mrs. Caroline Moore of 4046 S.
Parkway, Chicago, Ill.,, died at her
home Saturday, October 81, after
being i'll about six months.
She was 80 years old and for
merly lived in Minneapolis with
her daughter and son-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Ogleton. Rev.
Ogleton is the former presiding
elder of the St. Paul District of the
A. M. E. Church.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, October rs, in Chicago.
Survivors also include another
daughter, Mrs. Emma Thompson,
mother of Mrs. Helen Smith of this
city, three sons, six grandchildren,
seven great grandchildren and one
niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03

clerk and brother of Squire Neal,
who is serving a term in Federal
Prison, Leavenworth, Kans.
John Neal to Testify
A surprise witness for the de-
Tense was announced by Harry
Swenson, Meals counsel, who said
John L. Neal will be brought from
Leavenworth to testify in behalf
of his brother, Squire.
1t is Meals second trial. A pre-
vious conviction was thrown out by
the Federal Court of Appeals sew
eral months ago in st. Louis.
In contrast to the first trial
which was heard before a crowded
court room daily, the second trial
is drawing few spectators.
COlOred Witnesses
Among the Negro witnesses
called by the government counsel
are Mrs. Mary Britton and Mrs.
Lillian Parkinson, widow of Fred
d. Parkinson, whose testimony in
the first trial was highly damaging
to Neal.
The defendant is more calm and
cool than he was at the first trial.
A jury of eleven men and one wom-
an are hearing the evidence. All
are residents of rural Minnesota.
Observers call Meals chances for
acquittal $3.50 and his chances for
reversal of a conviction for a
second time very good.
Meals former auditor, A. o.
Swanson, testified that he had
been ordered shortly after John
Meals disappearance to alter and
delete from the Neal books Johns
name.
One of the puzzles of the trial
is how the government will prove
that the $5,903 is part of the money
taken from the bank.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
GAVE CONCERT AT CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY

Elmer Harris, baritone, returned
Friday, October 81, from Chicago
where he gave a concert at the Chi
cago University. 1t was witnessed
by large and appreciative music
loving audience.
Mr.. Harris is enrolled in the
Music School at the University of
Minnesota, is the son of Mr.. Elmer
Harris, 686 Carroll avenue, and is
a member of Mu chapter, Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
He will be heard in recital in St.
Paul on Wednesday, November 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
MISS MILDRED MUNS0N RE
CEIVES ADELPHAI
SCHOLARSHIP

The highlight of the Adelphai
Clubs fortieth anniversary celebra-
ton on Tuesday evening, October
"a, was the awarding of the clubs
first scholarship to Miss Mildred
Munson, the daughter of Mrs. Viola
Munson.
For many years the Adelphai
Club has maintained a Student
Loan Fund from which many stu
dents have benefited. This serv-
ice is still available to those who
meet the requirements of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Tea Cup Inn
Newest Cafe

Tea Cup Inn is the latest cafe
in Minneapolis. Located at 1914
East Franklin it is operated by
John L. Cooke, veteran railroad
man and his wife.
The motto of the Tea Cup Inn is
"a Friendly Place to Eat" Regu-
lar noon and evening meals are in
vogue. Fried chicken and barbe-
cue and soft drinks are offered pa
irons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
ANNUAL GRID TILT
TRANSFERRED TO
HAMLINE

The annual Twin City Thanks
giving football game between Min
neapolis and st. Paul Nov. 80,
scheduled for Dunning Field, has
been transferred to Norton Field,
Hamline University. Further de-
tails next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
LEE HARRIS TO GIVE CON-
CERT IN OMAHA

Lee W. Harris, Jr., bass baritone,
will leave Sunday, November s, for
Omaha, Nebraska, where he will be
heard in recital, Tuesday, Novem-
Der z.
Friday, October 81, Mr.. Harris
was one of three artists in a Con-
cert at Montgomery, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
MRS. MAGGIE WONG VERY ILL

Mrs. Maggie Wong, 3517 Fourth
Ave. S., aunt of Jos, D. and Nelson
Ware, is seriously i'll in General
Hospital. Her condition is very
critical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
WILL SMITH RETURNS HOME

w. M. Smith, Minneapolis news
paper man, returned home from
Chicago where he spent a month
with relatives.
Mr.. Smith has been i'll a portion
of his visit. He will be glad to see
his friends at his home, 2441 9Th
Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03

The Society of Blessed Martin
De PORES will sponsor a card party
at the Seton Guild, 2O7 South Ninth
St., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 8 p. H.
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Mrs. Joe Louis In
Fashion Show Next
Monday Night, Nov. 6

Preparations rapidly being completed this week for the
coming featured model in the Winter
Charity Ball. the Coliseum Ballroom Monday evening"
p under the sponsorship of the Womens Aux
liary OF the St. Paul Urban League.
Miss Alice Murray of the Murray Fashion Show School the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
John L. Neal Brought
From LeavenwOrth Prison
To Testify For Brother
GOVERNMENT LAUNCHES SECOND
ATTEMPT TO CONVICT TWIN
CITY FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Less than 20 people in the Judge Robert
Bell Wednesday, in Minneapolis of the trial of
William Squire Neal charge of cOnceag $1,000 aegedy
embezzled money progressed
The money supposedly portion funds
First National Bank by John L. Neal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03

Keep open November Is. Ella
Fitzgerald and Orchestra at st.
Paul AuditOrium.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Man Awarded $40

"oA AWoiuCu 9S4V
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., of the
st. Paul Urban League, represented
one of the individuals who was
awarded benefits of approximately
$40 following the hearing. Mr..
Mitchell told the tribunal that in
the past two years over 20 persons
have been fired by the Cudahy
Company and no Negroes have
been hired to take their places.
Discharged Men Fired for
Trivial Things =
He stated that because of the ma
ture Of the work they have been
used to, these men find it especial
ly difficult to secure employment in
other lines. Many times the per-
sons discharged have been guilty
of very trivial .things,-the League
secretary stated, and added thai
the individual he represented haC
been fired for allegedly being Il
minutes late in resuming his dutie:
after a rest period.
Employment Head Denies
E. M. Anderson, employment
manager at the plant, stated thai
the company had no policy against
hiring colored persons, but he ad
mitted that he failed to follow the
recommendation of a company un,
ion that the person represented by
Mr.. Mitchell be rehired.
Since the discharge took place
Mr.. Anderson stated, approximate
ly $50 persons were hired but NJ
opportunity" had presented itselt
of following the unions suggestion
The plight of workers fired from
the Cudahy Company has also beer
placed before a special committee
on employment appointed by Mayor
William H. Fallon. AS yet no re,
suits of the committees work have
been made known.
Mr.. Mitchell stated that he was
glad to see benefits awarded be-
cause many of the packing house
men, in addition to being fired anC
unable to get any form of public
assistance, were also being denied
compensation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Cudahy Fires 20
Negroes i'm Year;
None Retired

Apparent racial Discrimination
in the hiring policy of the Cudahy
Packing Company was aired, last
week, before the Appeals Tribunal
of the Division of Employment and
Security during hearings on two
cases in which former employees of
the plant were seeking unemploy-
ment compensation previously de-
MED them by the st. Paul compen-
sation office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
BOY SCOUTS TO
RALLY TONIGHT
FOR BIG Event
Various Sports 10 Be Pull.
ed Off Then Award of
HoIbrook Trophy

Tonight at o'clock five troops
of Boy Scouts will meet in the high
school gymnasium for the Court of
Honor and rally, the main feature
being the awarding of the Holbrook
Trophy. The various events, for
which credits will be given by which
the Judges will announce their de-
cisions, are as follows
Message relay race Zone team per
troop
Knot tying contest mot more than
Scouts per troop.
Compass drill.
Signal flag telegraph. Semaphore
or Morse. Each team will send and
receive 40 to 50-word messages.
Teams shall consist of two flagmen
and two assistants to read or write.
zone team per troop.
O'Grady drill.
Crab race.
First Aid Choice of two problems.
to be announced at time OF contest.
Three minutes will be allowed to
study the problem and six minutes
for its solution. Not to exceed eight
Scouts and one patient may be used
by each troop.
Exhibition Class
Best set of troop flags, including
American flag, troop flag and patrol
flags. (Flags may be removed from
this exhibit. if desired for use in
event No. /, but must be returned
to the exhibit Immediately following
1 that EVENT.
Knot boards. Each troop may not
enter more than two boards.
General handicraft exhibit. May
/ include articles of Scout equipment,
camp equipment, bird houses, nature
study, or articles made by Scouts TO
4 qualify for merit badges. All articles
must have been made by Scouts of
the troop entering the exhibit. The
exhibit will be judged on a basis OF
attractiveness, ingenuity and work.
manship.
Troop 610 of Douglas; Troop Gil,
Knights of Columbus; Troop 6l2,
Northern Light Presbyterian Church;
Troop 613, American Legion, Troop
615, AUX Bay, are to compete.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
TIGER ROOKIE
DRAWS CHEERS
FOR HIS WORK
KnoCker Of Window Shat
fering Home Runs Is
Making Good
BY DALE STAFFORD

DETROIT, May l6--Four years
produce many changes and today
once angry citizens who never
wanted to hear again about young
Barney McCosky and his home runs
sit in Briggs Stadium here and pull
for him to knock the ball out of
the park.
Barney is Detroit's new center
fielder and these same citizens are
glad, first, because he has left their
neighborhood and the windows on
a street adjoining Southwestern high
school are safe, and second, be-
cause home town boy has finally
made the grade.
southwestern field has a short
rightfield fence and the McCosky
high school career was cllmaXed
when the neighborhood residents
signed petition asking that South
Westerns team stop playing or that
McCcsky quit hitting windoW-break-
ing home runs.
George Murdoch, principal of the
school. explained to the irate group
that the damage would be repaired
and that McCosky was a senior and
would soon be graduated.
McCosky wound up that season
1935) with 727 batting average,
highest ever recorded in the De-
frOit crbOol leaoJ1e
McCosky, 81, entered baseball in
1886 with Charleston of the Mid
Atlantic loop batting cool 400 TO
lead the league Two seasons at
Beaumont. of the Texas league, fol-
lowed and McCosky was ordered to
Detroit's training camp at Lakeland,
ria. this spring.
Barney was anything but sue
cess in the early stages of training
and he admits now that he was
tense because of being thrown in
with such stars as Charley Geh-
ringer and Hank Greenberg.
Shortly before the Tigers headed
North, Manager Del Baker had prac-
tically made up his mind 10 send
McCosky to Toledo. Barney start
ed hitting that day He has kept
on hitting and the close OF the first
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16

cedar-dyed ash tray of unique de-
sign.
Four pair of hair-seal mocassins,
trimmed in bright Indian seed-beads
are included in the group, along
with hair-seal pin-cushions. In
structor in this art is Mrs. Susie
Paul, home economics teacher.
Girls of the third grade have as
sembled a patchwork quilt for the
exhibit, intricate stitching joining
each block for the cover. 'Thlinget
books, free-hand art posters of In
dian lore, and various work books
are included in the display.
OF special prominence is the bril-
liant colored ceremonial dance
blanket, used as a background decor
alton and hand woven of goat hair
with intermingling cedar wood, de-
picting bear head. This was fash
toned of native dyed material by
Mrs. Susie Paul while at Klukwan.
James L. Hobgood, superintendent
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
Schools at Juneau and Douglas, has
cooperated with the Rotary Club in
arranging this unusual array of
juvenile handiwork of the Indians.
Mrs. Martha Roach and Mrs. Myra
Lee Hobgood assisted in decorating
the window at Butler Mauro.
Judges of the prize-winning en-
tries will be performed by several OF
the visiting Rotary AIMS, after their
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
WINDOW DISPLAY
NOW ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION
Handiwork Of Students OF
Indian Schools Shown
FOR ROiarians

"A colorful display Of handiwork
prepared by students of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs schools of Juneau
and Douglas is attracting attention
in the window of the Butuer-M auro
Drug Company.
The exhibit, sponsored by the
Women's Window Display Depart
ment of the Rotary Club, shows a
large assortment OF hand-carved
cedar totem poles. selected from
more than 500 entered by the stu
dents. They are the work Of pupils
of the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades, taught by James Willis, not
ed Indian totem carver His students
have Also entered bookends and a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
Three-Time
Madison kidnap
Suspect Here

Robert H. Toombs. who has been
fingerprinted three times as a Matt
son kidnaper suspect, arrived in
Juneau today for a short stay. In
fact he viii be here for three
months, serving a sentence imposed
at Haines on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
U. S. Marshal William t. Ma
honey brought Toombs, another
prisoner and two young patients for
Morningside Sanitarium down from
Haines on the Denali.
Calvin Shortridge is to serve a
9O-day sentence for being drunk
and disorderly.
Helen Price, nine, and Eddie
Price, six, sister and brother, are
going to Morningside with the next
southbound Deputy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16


Henry going spring Hollywood The whole
the The top OF the
often will be off
Well, actor stand this closeup Spencer
Tracy.
plays the father the first
the classic Adene"
friend OF Harry Armstrong the author, chosen
the number Armstrong. incidentally
ported hospital undergo operation.
being a film 1927
will swing policy the
show that has hit at the
Harry Richman bought
house Beverly looks If they become
bad about Brunson of the
lies She fell while ice skating and probably broken
MacDonads baggage her
and 81 OF hand luggage That
Carroll with Jean Parker at La Conga but all right Her
husbands New York and his permission Quite
coup hiring Chinese
play Disputed Passage bit of her will
Chinese relief And Lou Irwin, the
euyered the deal is even contributing his 10 cent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16

HOLLYWOOD CAL May l6-Years high point in amiablity
Powell Junta Colo
The received telegram from the board
education asking her make personal
of She back that If they'd have
siding she'd better They did and she did
Hawaiian fve-minute show
while 1000 heeed The star mobbed for
autographs that the Chief had be held
could back aboard
situation Hollywood presents its difficulties
Youngsters habit boards of stars
automobiles There almost accident the other night when
brushed off Robert Taylors Taylor
will be hurt that he has bought
without running boards
unprecedented break at
The coed who chosen
THE Rains Came to inherit Loretta
Youngs dressing the Loretta OF the top
distinguished is almost
unheard of.
dialogue coach for her first picture you all
used to be big himself not
years
Watch the Stanley and Livingstone Director
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16

LEAVE FOR n. Y.
FROM FAIRBANKS
Slim William S and Jack
Logan Plunge Into Wild
erness for DdWon

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May Is. -
Slim Williams and Jack Logan, who
left Sunday here, headed for the
New York Worlds Fair via motor
cycles, were late Monday afternoon
in the vicinity of the Big Delta, 80
miles away.
At Big Delta they were to leave
the Richardson Highway and plunge
into the wilderness toward Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16

Colonel Jake grew tired of buying
high-priced stars for his New York
Yankees a few years ago. Instead
he bought a batch OF smaller clubs
He'd raise his own stars. And the
products of his farm system have
been helpful as the Yankees pa
raded to three straight World Series
championships.
Furthermore, the Yankees New
ark and Kansas City clubs won
championships in two of the three
top Glass A. A. circuits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
Gastineau Channel League
HAWAI-! TO UNvEIL
BASEBALL PLAQUE

HONOLULU, May 16.-On June
II, when the plaques OF Baseball's
Immortals will be unveiled in Coop
ertowns Hall Of Fame, therell be a
similar ceremony in Cartwright
Park, Honolulu.
In the same vein and on the same
plane with the Coopertown ritual,
baseball devotees of "the islands"
will unite in honor of their own
baseball pioneer, Alexander Joy
Cartwright, Jr.