davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Former Morton Man
WEEDS i'm Wisconsin
By Florence Lapien

Morton - Word was received
here by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wederath of the marriage of their
son, Frank, to Marie Bassell in
Wisconsin May 20. They will
make their home in Waukesha
where both are employed.
Mrs. j. r. McMath is caring for
her granddaughter Margaret Joan
Evans of Sioux Falls while her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Evans are moving to Watertown
S. d. for the summer.
Mary Jones returned Monday
from Chicago where she spent
two weeks visiting her brother,
Charles Jones, who had been
seriously ill.
Alice Brinker is employed@a at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steinke and
children of Fairfax spent Sunday
afternoon at the Frank Edwards
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hanson and
Phyllis spent Sunday at Lake
Minnetonka at a family picnic
and at the Schonbaum home in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redder and
Marlyce Ann spent the weekend
at the Kenneth Cornwell home in
Olivia. Sunday they accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell to Lake
Carrie to fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stein
haus and Chester and Lawrence
of Morgan drove to Wadena
Monday where Mr.. Steinhaus re-
manned for medical attention
Mrs. Steinhaus and sons are
guests at the Schultz home.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aic
met Wednesday and were enter
tanned by Mrs. Lloyd Potzler
Mrs. A. Abraham and Mrs. M. j
Wehausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dornfeld
Glenn and Clifford attended COM
mencement at Redwood Falls
Friday evening.
Arlene Walker of Pipestone and
sister Janet spent Monday eve
ming at the Ray Keefe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swensor
and Laurene and Edith of Fair
fax were Sunday dinner guests at
the A. S. Earl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Arnsdort
and Donly, Mrs. Sam Buscho
Mrs. Mike Jones and children
Mary Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Zumwinkle, Mrs. Herman Blume
Emma Scheffler, Anna Strenzel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobson and
family and Mrs. Bertha Lapier
and Florence attended the choral
festival Sunday afternoon al
Fort Ridgely.
Henry Jorges who has been at
tending school in st. Paul re-
turned home Friday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
be entertained by Mrs., Victor
Arnsdorf, Mrs. Sam Buscho, Mrs
Harry Hale and Mrs. j. G. Mem
June IA in the church basement
Mrs. Ray Keefe will entertain
the American Legion Auxiliary
this evening.
Twen-one congregations of the
Redwood Falls conference were
guests at the Zion Lutheran
church Thursday. Supper and
dinner were served to the dele
gates by the Ladies Aid.
Zion Lutheran church member:
of Morton began Monday to RAE
the old church which will be re-
placed by a new one.
| Martha Stensholt left Saturday
for her home in Grin, S. D.
Members of the faculty were
entertained at the Ray Keeft
home Thursday evening after
commencement.
The members of the Kraft Klut
met Tuesday at the Charles Blu
scho home.
Guests Thursday evening a
the Ernest Drury home were Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Becker, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Anton Becker and sor
| Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Fishing is permitted the year
round in Lake Mead, the giant
body of water formed by Boulder
Dam.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07
LA OBRA DE IA
RETAGUARDIA DE TAMPA
COMO PROCEDEN LOS
REPUBLICANOS

Nuestro apreciado amigo Jo'
Sc Lopez lie envi6 $4,000 a un
familiar suyo, e. r. Rodolfo La
villa, por conducto del Comite
que preside Ell Dr.. Pedro b.
rras, de Washington. D. c.
Como ell Sr. Lavilla va habia
salido de Espana hacia Mexico,
el Comit6 lie ha devuelto a 10.
peg Ell dinero, diciendole: "Sa-
bemos que el companero Lavilia
esta en- Mexico, pero debido d
que no hemoS podido constatlr
81 Sc traslad6 con nuestro dine
70, lie devolvemos los Glen pesos
Tenemos la completa seguridaG
de que 81 Sc comprobara qle
nuestra delegation page el pa
safe a su familiar, listed nos de-
volvera la cantidad indicada".
iAsi proceden los republica-
nos espanoles!
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

pa.-ahadi6 Joaquina, exami-
nandola otra vez con los gene
los.
ST. Is hermoSa, como las j.
bretas de pan. BuenO, chica,
vuelve la hoja Y vamos a mira
al scenario. tSigue Fl caoS'
Ell caos. Ahora viene el &C.
.tavo cuadro. E. de las layande-
raS.
-Ya. Ese eS simb6licO. Po-
que cuidado 81 hay ropa SuciG
en- este Madrid! Y a 70 mejor
nos obSeQuia Ia empresa con a.
gun regalito. a las senoras, co
mo e. del otro dia.
No, hoy no hay regalos!
- MenoS maj l-cerr6 Eula-
LA. con an sarcarmo tan grande
que Jas hizo estallar a las dos
en- una leve earcajada.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07
LA GACETA

EI peri6dico en- idioma Espanc|
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Naotoriano Manteiga, Editor
Inscription semanal: 20 c.
1908 Ia. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

de Murcia, a la que SD madre IA
bia Querido dedicar tambien al
teatro. Y de la que Sc contaba
por Madrid que Sc habia enamo
RADIO Gustavo de la Gandara.
Eulalia 10 habia Sabido por
un amigo de la pena de- musico
en- Apollo, al que sc encontr6
diaS pasados en- la Gale de Al
Gala,
Luego Sc 10 confirm6 Joaqui-
ma.
Pero la ciniea Eulalia Sc en-.
eogia de hombros, acogiendo
con immense desden todas las
verSioneS que circulaban por
Madrid.
-Lo que eS 81 Sc cree e. po-
bre que me da 0chores, va esta
listo -dijo ahora.
mo me negaras que es qua
La gaceta., 1939-10-07
"a GAONrA

de que estos no son los Medals
Blancas de Chicago. Los YAM
KEGS Sc han propuesto garar los
c-atro juegoa en- succession.
Gomez, Ia selection de Mccarthy
Vernon (zurdo) Gomez, uno
de los favoritos de Rupert, So
ra el encargado de seguir la ca
dena de victorias encabezadaS
por Red" Ruffing y Monte
Pearson.
Gomez nunea ia perdi~o III
desafio de Serie Mundial, ha,
biendose apuntado seis triun :
Jos, Y tratara de conseguir 81
septimo consecutive en- la tarde
de hoy.
81 Ell CANA hoy Sc pondra er
IA cumbre del pitching en- las Sc
ries Mundiales Y mirara desde
ALI a todos los lanzadores mas
celebres sin excluir a Walter
Johnson, Christy Mathewson,
Herb Pennock, Lefty Grove,
Dizzy Dean Y Ell resto de ellos.
Thompson procurar impedir
que Gomez conQuiste su septimo
triunfo consecutive.
McKechine tiene fe en- la
jurentud
Bill McKechin1 desperate
porque sus dos "ases", Paul De
rringer Y Bucky Walters, falla-
ron en- los dos primeros juegos,
mandara a un "bebito" del dia-
mante a la ruda tarea. No tiena
otra alternative, pero nj el vete-
rano manager nj Thompson lie.
nen miedo de Ia prueba.
Thompson no. me ha fallado
en- los momentoS de apuro. Sabe
salir vencedor cuando Sc nece.
sta"
EN- la serie vital entire noso.
tros y los Cardenales de St
Louis, abri con Thompson Y e.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

tas, Y saba la Garces que no
hacian falta mas explicacio-
mes,
Eulalia tuvo una sonrisa de
sarcasmo,
-;Ah, sill. La pava de m!
marido, La verdad eS que, hi
ia, los hombreS.. Jesus, que as
co.,. Nj gusto para eScoger!..
Has viSto a Ia madre?
ST; parece una tartana.
-iY la nina! ,Que nina ie
mi alma, Una cara de torta que
da miedo. Yo aun me resisto a
~creerlo, porque mi marido habiS
tenido siempre gusto, al menos,
Las dos mujereS Sc perdieron
en- una conversation en- VOC 5a-
la. preStandose mutuamente los
gemelos. a ratios.
81; era Purits, una muchaeha
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

Sc habia hecho e. silencio eT
la Sala. momentos antes rumo-
rosa.
Y el tel6n Sc levantaba len:a-
mente.
Cuando va iba a media boca,
la orquesta atac6 un charleston
furioso Y completaments negro.
cen IN loco torbellino De timba-
les. hierrecilloS Y tambores.
Y Eulalia, quemada por Ia
presencia en- e. teatro de Ia para
de enfrente, lie coment6 a su a
MICA. a gritos, semivolyiendose
de cara al eScenario:
- Hija, no te Quejaras. Co
mo los saeamuelas de los pue %
bios, esos que llevan charanga
f; Sin dolor y con mdsical &c.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

me corresponds, ganando liz
juego de suma importancia. Pc
70 a1r parece IN salto demasia-
60 largo deede Columbia, S, c.,
CT Il 0emporada &c 1898, 9 Tn
trirnfo en- Ia Serie Mundial de
1899.
Isl Thompson logra veneer,
estara en- la clase de Babe Adam
que gan6 tres juegos para los Pi
ratas en- la Serie Mundial de
1909. BESIDE entonces solo Paul
Dean de los Cardenales ha ga.
nado un juegO de Serie Mundial
como kid pitcher"
Gene Thompson Sc ha de Ell
frontar con ell pitcher mas d.
chose.
Gomez gan6 su primer juegC
frente a los Cubs de Chicago, eN
1882. En- 1886 gan6 dos juegos
Gomez es afortunado. Ostents
tambIen tres victoria en- juego-
de Estrellas, con uno perdido.
Los Rojos, jugando en- Ell team
de Estrellas de la Liga Nacio-
nal, fueron grandemente respoL
sables por esa derrota.
Los RojOs deben anOtar 81
q1ieren ganar
Thompson no puede esperar
ganar, 81 los RojoS no anotan
carreras. En- New York los re-
presentantes de la Nacional b =
cieron ina carrera Y pegaron S
hits.
Con eSa eJectuoria al bate min
gun lanzador puede ganar.
Los Yankees quieren repetir
las hazanas de 1927, 1923, 1882
1888 ganando los cuatro juegp,
en- succession para terminar 10 az
teS possible e irSe a descansar.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

de t6, frunei6 el ceho.
A3rella muier parecia una sir
vienta erdomingada.
5Que diablos podia Quererle
q 81, en- esta ciudad desconocida
NJ eX.rana?....
Pens6 Borgona que futra ca
Ia mujer de la servidumbre de
a.gun9 dc Sys amigos de esta
Barcelona enorme, y que vinie-
"a a pedir,e alguna recomenda-
cion, y ayanz6 hacia ella.
e. c~onserje Sc habia adelanta
do, d.citndole a Araceli:
5Senora, Z te is Ell senior
de Borgoha.~
K. perSonaje y e. anna aueda-
ron frente a frents. examinando
Sc mutuamente cen curiosidad.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07
La pelota de la Sene Mundials Sc
dara POI los alta7oces en- Cuscaden
Antonio JinGnez lcer& las ~noticias y Arturo
Ojeda las redactara
(POR ARTHUR OJEDA)

noticias a la Ills Y el publico,
sentado en- la glorieta, tendra
una completa information.
Dos desafios de gran impor-
tancia Sc efectuaran mahana en-
CuScaden, comenzando a la l 5
media.
Unione Italiana y Caballeros
Leales Sc batiran en- la primera
parte y Circulo Cubano y Gen.
tro Asturiano en- la segunda.
Las dos novenas del ultim0
juego, Mambises y Mineros,
practicaron en- esta semana con
ell prop6sito de veneer.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07
Con ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Las dos novenas del segundo
juego de manana, en- el parqte
e Cuscaden, llevaran los pan
talones bien s~ujetos.
Es un desafio de gran impor-
tancia en- cuanto a la segunda
serie.
Les Asturianos saben que una
Victoria les sacaria del hOyo",
On cuanto a la defensa de la Sc
eunda serie, V los cubanos es-
tan bien enterados del valor que
para ellos tiene ell desafio.
FL Estado Mayor astur, co.
mandado por Espolita, decia en
Ia manana de hoy: no vemos 20
sibilidad de derrota; hemoS IT,
mado todos los caminos.
Los cubanos, a las 6rdenes
"eientificas" de Castro Y JESUS
Rodriguez, tienen plena confian
"a en- la "estaca".
"Cuando noSotros empezamos
a batear-decia Castro-los con
trarios saben que e. temporal Sc
acerca."
Jesus tratara de preparar W
mejor cuadro que el de la soma.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

La Liga de pelota intersocial,
cumpliendo un acuerdo tornado
e. jueves, dara manana por Ios
aitavoces de la camioneta de La
Tropical, en- ell parque de Gus
eaden, los detalles del desafio
que sostendran los Rojos de Gin
ennati con los Yankees de y.
J ork.
Nuestro companero Arturo
Cjeda redactara los detalles del
Cssafio, jugada por jugada, Y
antonio Jimenez, Ell conocido a.
t;sta, los leera.
Comenzara la trasmisi6n &c
La gaceta., 1939-10-07
Los Ydnkees pldnean gdndr los
cuatrO en- svcesi0n
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Despues de veinte amos sin
haber visto una Serie Mundiai
en- sus terrenos, los fanatics de
la Ciudad Reina tendran hoy la
oportunidad de yer en- scci6n 3
los Rojos del Cincinnati frentt
a los Yankees, bien eonvencidos
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

La Tropical" en- honor de sus
peloteros.
Preside el acto el delegado JIG
Sc Fernandez, ayUdado por Jo-
Lopez, ell subdelegado.
Asistieron bellas senoras y So
noritas.
Ahora 10 que hace falta es que
los peloteros sc pOngan a la al
tura de la bondad del obseauio =
empiecen a ganar.
Llegue a la delegation de los
Caballeros LealeS nuestra modes
ia felicitacin.
La gaceta., 1939-10-07
CAPITULO XIII
BUriOdO y UeBeid0

81; Araceli sonri6 al saluday-
le.....
FL conserje, cuando VIC e1-
trar por la puerta. llenandola u
da, desde luego, Ia majestuosl
figura del diplomatico, Sc ado
lant6, ~correct0 y respetuoso, d.
ciendo.e. a. tempo q.e sehalaba
q. anna de Miguelito:
-,Senor de Borgona, AlJ.
hay una sonora que le busca.
FL diplomatico Sc extrah6.
Y, e~xaminand0 a Arace.i
Font. que estaba cast de espal-
das, miranda como bailaban las
parejss en- e. inmediStO salon
La gaceta., 1939-10-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. 46!
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

de pieles que la regalara don
Rodrigo, Y que a1n salia a cam
pana este invierno. remozadO
v reformado por ell famoso pc
letero de Ia Gale del Principe,
Y, apoyada en- la baranda de
terciopelo rojo. emilio los pal
cos de enfrente, al tempo que
decia:
-ICual
Ell nueve-repuSo breve-
mente Joaquina.
Conocian elias perfectamen
Re la estructura de los teatros'
de- cuando andaban de eoris-
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

Ne place felicitar a los Caba-
lleros Leales por la fiesta que
anoche dieron, en- la cerveceria
La gaceta., 1939-10-07

LEFTY NJ FRENTE =
THOMPSON, EN- Ell TER
GER JUEGO DE IA Sc
RE MUNDIAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

Geraldine Middlecroft and Mrs.
Orean Rawlings. Last years Miss
Mt. Olivet was Mrs. Arlee Blakey.
Rev. William Smith, the princi-
pal speaker, is dean of the depart
ment of religious education of the
Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Minnesota Sunday School and B. Y.
P. U. convention.
Fine Menu
One of the unique features about
this annual banquet is that unusual
care is used in preparing a really
appetizing banquet meal. The menu
is carefully selected and prepared.
This year Mrs. Anna Scroggins will
supervise the entire preparation Of
a tasty meal which will include
roast chicken, brussels sprouts,
candied sweet potatoes, combina-
ton salad, special hot rolls, ice
cream, cake and coffee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Geo. StanseH
Was Killed In
Nevada Wreck

George Stansell, waiter on the
two million dollar streamlined
train, "City of San Francisco" died
Wednesday, August 16, in a hos
pital in Elko, Nevada, following
injuries received in the wreck.
Stansell, former st. Paul railroad
man, lived in St. Paul several
years, coming here from Chicago.
In addition to his railroading, he
was proprietor of StanselIs Tailor
Shop where the Kent Valet Shop
is now located and sold automobiles
and electrical appliances.
Funeral services for Stansell
were held in his home town, Pine
Bluff, Arkansas. He is survived
by wife, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson
Stansell, and a son, George, Jr. He
was married in st. Paul in June,
1886.
Mrs. Homer G. Anderson, Mrs.
Stansell's mother, left the city
Monday, August 81, to be with her
daughter. The Stansells had just
recently gone to Oakland, Cali
fornia, to make their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
ISABELLE BOYD DIES

Mrs. Isabelle Boyd, 778 Rondo
street, died Friday, August 10, at
Ills a. m. at Ancker Hospital fol-
lowing a months illness.
Born II years ago in Indian
apolis, Indiana, Mrs. Boyd came to
st. Paul to make her home twelve
years ago. She was a member of
St. James A. M. E. Church, from
where funeral services were held
Monday, August 81, at p. M,
with Rev. Gerald L. Hayden offici-
ating.
Survivors include her children,
Mrs. Lenora Blair, Mrs. Bertha
Hill, Maurice, Lester, Raymond, St.
Paul; Charles of Chicago, Jessie
of Sioux City; a sister, Mrs. Han
nah Johnson, Grand Island, Ne
braska.
Interment was in Grand Island,
Nebraska.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
ALLIANCE HEAD HITS WPA
CUTS IN NORTH

Washington, August (CNA) -
David LASER, president of the
Workers Alliance, this week asked
Col. G. C. Harrington, WPA Ad-
ministrator, to review cuts of SO to
50 a month in the wages of I'M
skilled project workers in a num-
Der of large cities including New
York, Detroit, Cleveland, and Chi
cago.
LASER said that the Alliance
viewed this new WPA wage scale
with a mixed feeling" because it
was heartily in favor of increases
made in the South and in small
towns, and at the same time con-
demned the cuts in large urban
centers.
He announced that demand for
resembling of the cuts would be in
cluded in the mass Labor Day meet
ings and the National Job Hunt"
which will be held throughout the
country on Monday, September IL.
The Alliance head urged Har-
rington not to make new discharges
as a result of the increased labor
cost established by the new wage
scale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
GINA PHOTOGRAPH

of delegates to the General confer
ence which meets in Detroit in May,
1910.
Many outstanding leaders of the
connection will be present among
whom will be DR.. L. L. Berry, Sec
rotary of Missions with headquart-
ers in New York and who recently
returned from a tour of the mis-
sionary field in West Africa. Also
in attendance will be Rev. C. S.
Spivey, dean of Payne Theological
Seminary at Wherefore, Ohio,
which is supported by the general
church, as we'll as the president of
Wherefore University, the oldest
college for colored students in the
United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Pastors Join to
Help Wayman A.
M. E. Raise Funds

The following churches will have
services for the benefit of Wayman
A. NJ. E. Church to assist them in
their financial difficulties, relative
to the Annual Conference that
meets here Sept. 5.
Rev. H. W. Bolts will have ser
vices at his church (Zion Baptist
church, Wednesday night, August
80, at 8 p. m, at which time he will
be the speaker and his choir will
sing.
Rev. C. F. Stewart will have SER
vices at his church, st. Peters A.
NJ. E., Thursday, August 81, 8 p. m.
Rev. A. W. Wilson will hold SER
vices at his church, Monday, Sept.
4, 8 p. m. He will preach and his
choir will sing.
Rev. E. A. London, pastor of
Wayman, asks public support.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

state that during the twenty
two years of my service / have
worked under twelve chiefs of
police including yourself and
during their tenure of office up
to February Is, my personal
conduct and conduct as an Of
ficer among the citizens of st.
Paul have always been beyond
reproach, a circumstance in
which / take pride"
Mitchell's resignation just as his
suspension, came like a bombshell
in st. Paul, however, his friends
pointed out that he was past the
retirement age and that his long
service had earned him a rest.
1t is not known whether Chief
Hackert will allow Mr.. Mitchell to
resign or not but his long honor
able record will probably figure in
any decision which is made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
MethOdists
Convene In Minneapolis
In Early September

St. Peter A. NJ. E. Church, Min
neapolis, will be host to the 10Th
session of the Northwestern An
nual Conference and the Woman's
Missionary Convention, which con-
venes September 9Th, and continues
through September 10th. The con-
ference is presided over by Bishop
J. A. Gregg, and is the third of the
series of six conferences which
comprise the Fourth district of the
A. M. E. Church. The other con-
ferences are the Ontario, Michigan,
Chicago, Indiana, and Illinois.
This session of the conference
will be unusually interesting be-
cause it is the last of the quadren-
mum and will witness the electing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Loses His
Crown on
Foul Blows

New York, N. Y, Aug. o.
Hurricane Henry Armstrong lost
his lightweight crown here tonight
in one of the most thrilling prize
fights seen in the Yankee Stadium
in years.
Armstrong, forcing the fight all
the way, lost the fight when five
rounds were taken away from him
for low blows. His whirlwind style
of throwing punches from all
angles was his undoing.
This style won him three worlds
championships and gained him the
reputation of being the fightingest
man of his size in the ring.
Ringside sport critics say Arm
strong would have won easily if
the rounds had not been taken from
him for his low blows. Eddie
Meade, Henry's manager, was loud
and bitter over the decision claim
ing that all through the fight Am
bers had heeled Armstrong in the
eyes with his open gloves.
The title at stake here tonight
was Armstrong; lightweight
crown. Articles are already signed
for a match for the welterweight
between the two some time this
Fall.
That Armstrong lost his own
fight was attested by such authori-
ties as the Associated Press score
sheet which showed Ambers actual
ly winning only four rounds by his
fighting and five rounds going to
him because "Hammering Hank"
didn't keep up his punches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Aaron McGaVOck
Fined On Drunk
Driving Charge

Aaron McGaVOck, funeral direc-
tor, and president of the McGav-
ock Funeral Home, Inc, 697 Rondo
St., st. Paul, received a sentence
of 800 or 10 days for drunken
driving.
He paid a 500 fine assessed by
Judge J. W. Finehout after enter
ing a plea of guilty.
McGavock was arrested Saturday
following a collision at Dale and
Selby Ave. Three white motorists
who pied guilty at the same time
were also fined.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

and B. Y. P. u, yearly attracts
a large crowd. The banquet is
scheduled to start at p. m.
Each year the program carries
a pertinent theme. The 1889 theme
is "The Sunday School and B. Y.
P. u, Gods Stepping Stones into
the Church of Tomorrow"
Queen to Be Crowned
A special part of the banquet
program will be the browning of
Miss Mt. Olivet of 1889.
This honor will go to the woman
or girl who sells the largest num-
Der of banquet tickets. Tickets are
SOC per plate and may be purchased
from any Sunday School or B. Y.
P. U. member.
Some of the contestants vying
for the Miss Mt. Olivet crown are
Mrs. Matte Avery, Mrs. Henrietta
Simmons, Mrs. Ruth Blakey, Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

"of drinking and conduct unbecom-
ing an officer" were not substan-
tiated by Hackert's letter of sus-
pension which was produced by
Mitchell. The letter made no men
ton of drinking or conduct un-
becoming an officer"
In his letter to Chief Hackert re-
signing Mitchell wrote in part:
"On the 18th day of August
1889, another citizen complain
ed to you, accusing me of mis-
conduct, this 1 do deny, but
due to the publicity attached
thereto, 1 fear that l will lose
the confidence of the citizens
of st. Paul, which l have so
long enjoyed. Even though l
should eventually be exon
Grated may l request of you to
be retired on pension.
an conclusion 1 wish to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Mrs. SearIes'
Sister Dies

Mrs. Alice Searles, 683 Rondo
St., was called to Detroit Wednes-
day, August 16, because of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Pauline Gilmore. Before Mrs.
Searles could reach her bedside the
sick woman died.
Burial was in Columbia, Mo.
Many Twin City friends of the
Searles sent flowers and messages
of coincidence to the bereaved.