davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Abe Casabas
Go Travelling

Lincoln hoopmen put In their
final practice grind last night
in preparation for their game with
Milton Freewater high in Oregon
Friday night, and the Walla Wslla
Blue Devils Saturday at Wa-Hi.
A 12-man squad leaves Friday
morning.
The Wa-Hi tilt will be the 1910
Cross-State league opener for the
Abes, and also the loop debut OF
their new coach, John Kennedy.
The Imps, always a strong con-
tender on their home naples, did
not fair very well in their initial
league games, dropping close trays
to Everett and Bremerton last
weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Oregon Boy On
Six-Man Stars

DETROIT - The seasons final
football all-Americans. 230 high
school boys chosen from 1000
schools where six-man football Is
PLAYED. were named today in the
annual six-man all-American selec-
tons of the American Boy maya
zine.
The first team included: John
Cate. Middleton. Ida. at end and
Donald McEwen. Griswold Union
high. Helix, Ore, fullback.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Heavy Action
On City Bill

Although Chilla's have already
nailed down the first-haif cham
pionship Of the City Basketball
league. plenty OF action is sched-
uied for tonight In Lincoln gym
when the six clubs meet IN the
final games Of the opening half.
Chilia's, defeated only by
Consumers Meat. clashes with
the powerful 1nter-City Auto
Freight quint In the feature
game. killed 20 start ut .
o'clock. This TIT win be
broadcast over KMO, starting
at e:15.
Cammaranos, who have dropped
nine straight games. VIII be out
for their first victory when they
meet the second-place johnson
Paint club in the 8 o'clock game,
although their chances Of winning
are admittedly slim.
In the opening game at 2 O'Clock.
Consumers Meat Is billed to face
the speedy California Florists.
These two clubs are tied for
fourth place, each with four vic
tories against five defeats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12

The First Methodist church and
the 18th st. Tigers posted easy
basketball victories last night at
Bellarmine in Park-Church league
games, but three other teams were
extended to the limit before win
ming.
First Methodist trimmed Sun
Gold Dairy, As to II. Adams led
the victors with IL points, and
Stewart, Brown, Deakes and Dan
ielson contributed eight each.
In the other one-sided game, the
Tigers defeated Bethany Presoy-
terrain church. SO to 5, holding the
losers scoreless in the first half.
Cumbo and Uhlman paced the win
ners with u and 10 points. re-
spectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Ping Pong Scores

O o. Lynn company vs.. bye: Fair
mont Hotel. o. VS.. Cardinal Club. ;.
Lands Shoe Co. 2, Va. sixth. Avenue
Super Cream. !: Smith Fuel :: vs..
Rondiyoo. 2. w. Royal ArcAnum Club.
l; superior Dairy. .. Va. washourns
cardinal Club vs.. bye; c. o. Lynn
Co, 8, vs.. Sixth Avenue Super Cream.
10: FAirmont Hotel. Q. vs., Hob Mob
rood Shop. 8: lands Shoe, W.
Royal Arcanum Club. 2: Smith fsiel.
II. W. waxhburn's Service. I. Squeeks
Rondivoo 8, W.. Superior Dairy. o.
Sixth Avenue super Cream. vs. bye:
10. o. Lynn Co. 8. We. Royal Arosnum.
10. Fairmont Hotel. Q. vs.. washburn's
service. 8: lands shoe Co, z vs..
Superior Dairy, 1: Smith Fuel. 2. vs.
squeek's Ronoivoo. /.
Hob Mob Food shop. W. bye: sixth
Avenue Super Cream. 1. VS.. kossi
Arcanum Club. 2; Cardinal Club. !,
W.. washhurn's Service. 2; G. o. Lynn
Co. ). Va. Superior dairy. Q; rsn-
mont Hotel. O. vs.. Suueeks kondisoo
s: Lands shoe Co. !. vs.. Smith
Ftiei. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12

:
But when the quintets open
Northwest conference play here
here this Thursday night at 8
O'Clock, Logger gym. the local
youngsters will not be awed by the
veterans from Oregon state.
Coach Lou Grant has his green
les going along well. They are con-
fident. They may be defeated, OF
course, but therell be no folding
act on their part. They'll run the
game out to the end, using their
last ounce of energy and skill.
FIVE LETTERMEN
Five lettermen will take the
floor for the Badgers against
Coach Lou Grants team, which is
composed of four freshmen and
one sophomore.
Jimmy Paulson, reserve center
last season, and now holding down
one of the guard posts will be the
only letterman to start for the
Loggers.
Teaming with Paulson will
he four freshmen players, Bert
Mclaughlin and Jim Van
Camp. forwards. Norm Walk
er. center, and Harry Wer-
bisky, guard.
This combination has been the
Loggers' starters for the last four
games. They have turned In two
victories over st. Martins college
one over Reed College of Portland
while losing only to the strong
University of Washington alumni
last Monday night.
ALL-LEAGUE STARS
Pacific has two three-year let
termen playing, Ed Eilertsen ane
John Seim, both making the sec
ond all-conference team last year
Truman Osburn is a two-yeai
award winner, while Bob Cooney
also a second team all-conferencs
plaver last season and Gerald kel'
Ter have won one award.
Coach Pete Miller's team
looks like one of the leading
contenders for the title, having
turned in a very impressive
preseason record. Although
they lost their last practice
game to Portland university
SO to "a, the Badgers showed
I'M better against the Pilots
than did willamette univer-
sity, last years champions
The Pilots defeated Willamette
40 to as.
In the preliminary game Thurs
day night the Logger freshmef
will meet the Roy Rockets coacne'
by Gordon Fielder, former Puge
Sound football star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Independent Play

Following is the schedule OF
basketball games to be played in
Stadium high school gymnasium
Tuesday, Jan. IL, at 7 p. m:
a. Division
Valleys VS.. Pacific Mutual Fuel
at Z p. m.
Archers VS.. Northwest Chair at
8 p. m.
Y.MC.A. VS.. Wheeler Osgood at
9 p. m
"B" Division
Community House VS.. B'nai
Birth at p. m.
Eagles VS.. Chilla's at p. m.
Marine Reserve VS.. American
Lake So. at p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
. WINNING BASKETBALL.
Three Options for Southern California

Thirteenth of series OF basket
bali plays used by topnotchers.
THIs is a quick-breaking fo-ma-
1 ton used by Southern Califor-
mia, outstanding candidate for the
national collegiate championship.
Guard passes into Pivot 3, and
Immediately breaks toward and TO
the right Of the post
Forward 4 breaks across circle
as indicated. simultaneously
Guard ? drives toward basket as
indicated.
Forward moves out toward a
defensive position In case the op-
position intercepts.
Pivot usually finds one of three
options open for shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12

hOOPSC0RES

BY UNITED PRESS
Harvard 20, Columbia b.
Yale 81. Penn %.
FordhAm 81, Rutgers 30.
Duke 20. Navy ~.
Nevada ~, ST. Mary's ~.
Portland As. GonxaEa 40.
Oklahoma A. q NJ. 20, Okla
homa 10.
Kansas Wesleyan Il. Ottawa 16.
Pitt ~. Westminster IS.
w. 4 J. a., Carnegie Tech ~.
Penn state IS. Georgetown Y.
Temple 81. New Mexico Is.
st. Joscph's 81. C. G. n. y. Is
vilianova 20, Lehigh 20.
Buckneil IL, Dickinson 20.
Gettysburg 81, Western Mary
land 30.
Kentucky state -. North Caro-
lina College 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
NO CONNECTION
WITH YANKEES

IDAHO FALLS, Ida.-The Idaho
Falls Russets, newly organized
team in the Pioneer Baseball
league. has no connection with the
New York Yankees or any other
major league baseball organiza-
ton, Lou Garland, business man.
ager. said today.
Garland said earlier reports
were erroneous but he hoped to
associate the new club with a big
league team on a farm basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Duty Before
Pleasure, Sir

Cancellation of the Lincoln
USS Idaho wrestling meet. set
for Friday night, came yester-
day when navy officials noti-
fled Coach Nell Hickok that
practically the entire squad
would have TO be on duty that
night.
The Abe matmen's next meet
Is with the Camas grapplers, at
the Oregon city, on January ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Whitman Pepiin
Lost For Season

WALI-A WAL14A - Whitman
college title chances dropped this
week when II was announced that
Harry Pepin. star forward and
two year veteran, would play no
more this season. Injuring leg
In the first game of the year
against University of Idaho. Pepin
was advised against playing by
the team physician. He viii be
able to play baseball In the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Methodists And Tigers
Ring Up Easy Victories

The 18th st. Bells beat Sons OF
Pericles, II to IA: Westminster
Bible church defeated the Cakes
st. Spartans. Is to II, and Jeffer-
son playfield outscored the First
Congregational church, "a to %, in
hard-fought contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12

On the Lam
VIVA
Elllott Meecala


Or birds, Their Habits
WEkE - ehged to pronounce the scientific Of the
Gr1on variety California Quail while you enjoyed the
e1cenm - NJ neat you might wen choke right 1t your
lo11e noat -.
r. 80 fsnA b Lsphortyx C. California; -.
Try - pronsunce the name even without . wishbone
(nn1 ~ 4 your mouth -.
1T whatever Ne h called scientifically or otherwise he
1ns beautifu hepful fascinating little fellow. You
en- ~ Mn ~ his Hue coat but quicker yet by the aunty
M ~ not q his crest Il slopes forward not backward
- etheu u he quail family -.
1tm \ other ways he daily much
odue He only steady days circle but viii appear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
PRODUCTIVE AREA

ANN ARBoR - Among Michi-
gsn's freshman football mineral
winners this fall were 10 boys
from the Chicago area, an all
time high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
DISTANCE MAN

ANN ARBOR - Noel Seiman,
one OF Michigan's newest swim
ming prospects, is from Sydney
Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12

Believes he'll have real uiA WIZ
Ar,o,a stn.tx Robinson who e
stanford for CPS plans graduate the Pale Alto institution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12

go" said Mr. American Merganzer you think you're 100
~ tough n guy to swallow eh:"
~You said q mouthfu,' replied TenInch the Perch
Mr. American Merganzer commonly known by the
plain homely "Sawb' opened his long, narrow
bin and with det head gobbled Ten-inch
down throat head first.
Ten-Inch stalled the way down.
"Eimp" thought American Merganzer "the little guy
n mouthful He Is tough hombre I'll cough him
and finish him right"
Merganzer used every trick nature had given him.
but expe tough Ten-Inch, because Ten
ncs spny lodged against the of the birds mouth
guped and coughed the tighter
Ten became lodged.
So, time, MIR. Merganzer gave up his ghost
And did likewise.
dealt the death penalty to innocent victim
and aggressor Moral old time: Don't bite more
than you chew.
Mr. Mcrganzer and Ten the shore OF
Elbow lake. by Charlie Miller Of Mckinley HILL
Miss Glassbrenner Of Stadium high Is pictured here
with victim Woman like. she Is offering Mr.
Merganzer a soda, aid stubborn digestion But
alas! her tender wasted She too late
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Hoopmen Open Northwest
Conference Flag Race Here

pACIFIC UNIVERSITY casabateers represent experience
College of Puget Sounds Loggers belong IN the tyro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12

understand that there la
resident Warrington throughout the year. together with
u the winter total Of 1875
eeoprdsd that reside Warrington during the
ornthogicai the for the
liz bird species recorded the park
propor
m author tells you birds
eng hawks, falcons
you handled descriptive wordsge that
yuu put volume
attention
w1h your interest acttng In bds bird hfe
wsttsn descriptions smooth touch indeed Has
Nsthing Of bird ME 10 have escaped
~ pocuknsg birds habits idiosyncrasle~
places hawk falcon blacklist the coopers
hawk. ganester No. Enemy Of bird life
This available to the public in the form Of Mature
Notes" December by the National Park Service at
LnnGmire
you subject don't BE- without this
wouldn't part with mine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
TIGE MIDGETS
BEAT JAPANESE

Continuing their winning ways.
the Stadium midget hoop squad
rolled over the Japanese Crusaders.
50 to %, last night In the Y. NJ.
c. A. gym. II was the second VIC
tory that the Tigers have won
from the Japanese.
The BENGAL Babes took an
carly lead and were never
headed. leading ~ 10 5 ut the
close Of the initial half.
Bob Angelina. dead-eye Bengal
forward. paced the scorers with Is
points while A. Hsyashi was the
high point man for the Crusaders
with seven tallieA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
TOTEMS TAKE
VALLEY GAME

Puyallup Totems, Midland and
Row Rockets were the victors in
last nights Valley and Pierce
County league games.
Totems breezed by Fife Mer-
chants, 47-41, nj Fife with
Billy Solway high for Puyallup
and Kasai scoring IL for the
Merchants. .tt fh
Rex Hughes Roy Rockets out
scored Valley Parts of Puyallup.
77-49, at Roy with Myhre and
Fielder both getting 20 points or
better.
Molzan's FL points were the
feature Of Midland's 1927 vic
tory over North Puyallup at
North Puyallup.
No report was received on the
Mineral Fireman-Milk Producers
game at Mineral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12

0AIxU0AL D00t0 m14000e lu91Ste
ghs fzsd Then sees on e name jousts that bear
GaIsats Harry Ihenas, Sharkey Va Walker, Rosenberg
Shea Ettor Rooenb1o0m But those barely scratch
~ surface There have been within the last decade
roupte6 mnxane blast appropriate Public
lntsssst = revelation
Nan nks Thomas 'squeaiers" And "squsaer
= ~ victim that on thu spot when ssnssnds
against ths general Thomas
posd injured undoubtedly has kept him from brutal
attack today
1upersr1ly ~ pesssd looks like the
win keep the In the brine until
- hsosss weakness tendency to forget
tnss = ~ relsf aad benefit Of hcse gaining 0s
Inomss prompted By religious beliefs
noufonu than he ever showed
u ring load Of off his mind He has
The others who operate along crooked
~ ac that fner quality simply withered
dhGr proafitution 4 the crooked dollar
=
r3Ssrs lsIsAsn r.sss sssu. sAas eneksd Including
80 - D16se schwszz maybe Year, In the grid
e = pnvsr rspusr ssng; -Dowr the Old nm Stream"
osurgs guF1 trying 70 step Fsssck Tally hihsf the
sua ps~1a ls.s cafe .. ~ Afacne s.sy q lesA
anruug snnra go knsnss nssnih annssd h'es cassns
Gpounns1~ - ..s
80 hn ny hockey too. Imagine the wardrobe costs!
Duy Dan reperts his arm win b e good As ever Life
- = 1e1o! Drop ~ % the YWCA tonight and watch
49, lnnfsa champions do their stuff They'll knock you
49, 49,. ssSSnsss N. Ossrss wnss.
~ tnn mnnk \ snaar Next hsnday night thu Inn
<r1 Wnusa = rnnn esensing wrestling show He's
ruug - ssrss u Lefty isekse lsases for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

December: st. Paul Citizens Ask
Mayor Fallon For Consideration
For Group; Alpha Fraternity Re-
elects John Lawrence Jr.; Mrs.
Lynn Heads st. Paul Chapter No.
l o. E. S.; AL Moss Famous Wait
er Dies. January 1899: Warrington
Heads Twin City Ministers; AL
bright Addresses Halle Q. Forum;
Marian Anderson Charms North
rop Audience With Fine Voice;
Mrs. Roosevelt Declares For Anti
Lynch Law. February: Aaron Nc
Gavock To Marry; Associated Min
nesota Club Women Hold Mid
Winter Meeting; Magnolia Latimer
Named Wheatley Head; Mamie
Lacey Walden Succumbs; Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace Hits
Fascist Race Superiority Theories.
March: Newman Addresses Twin
City Ministers; Finley Wilson
Burns Ames Lodge Mortgage; N.
A. A. C. P. Branches In Both Cities
Renew Activity; C. L. Harris
Heads Mill City Urban League.
April: Squire Neal Granted New
Trial; Robert Stephens Stars In
MET" Track Meet; Josie Williams
Named President st. Paul N. A. A.
C. P; Matrons Lobby For Anti
Discrimination; Insurance Law At
Capitol. May: St. Paul Urban
League Places Man On Milk Route;
Insurance Executives Promise To
Drop Color Bar In Auto Insurance.
June: Rev. Stewart Speaks On
wings Over Jordan" Broadcast;
Alsop Says Minnesota Negroes
Lack Fighting Spirit; Minnesota
Club Women In 34th Annual Meet
ing; Eldee Newsom Killed, Slayer
FREED; Joe WHIPS GaIento; Frank
Boyd Heads Joint Labor Council.
July: Buster Lindsay Ties Up
Stepin Fetchit Auto; Mrs. Roose-
welt Addresses N. A. A. C. P. Ma
tional Confab; Mrs. John Walton
Breaks Leg; Sam Ransom Re-
elected Masonic Leader; VIM.
Simms Gets College Publicity Post.
August: Louis Armstrong Plays
Coliseum; Clarence M. Mitchell
Raps Unfair Brewery Workers
Unions; Prof. W. A. Weir, Dies;
Louis Armstrong Loses Crown.
September: Methodist Conven-
ton Sept. $40; First Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Negro Golf Open Tourney; Earl
Hines At Coliseum; Sherwood
Named Postal Foreman; Negroes
Exhibit, Century Celebration High
ly Commended. October: Duke Ell
lington At Coliseum; Henry Arm
strong At Minneapolis Armory;
DR.. Geo. Carver At Manchester
College; A. Phillip Randolph Visits
Twin Cities; Student Council Pro-
tests Contemplated Production Of
Porgy. November: Marva Louis In
Style Show; N. A. A. C. P. Re-
vived In Twin Cities; Bohanon
Takes New Post In Relief Dept;
Lewis Ewing Places Workers At
Ford Plant. December: Modern
Dance Group In First Appearance;
Dreamland Cafe Opens; Halle @.
Brown Board Approves New Build
ing; Carey Named To Social Agen-
cy Board; Rev. L. W. Harris Dies.
January 1910: Roland Hayes At
Lyceum Theatre; Rev. John Bothic
Dies; Jimmie Lunceford Band At
Coliseum; Civil Rights Conference
At Curtis Hotel. February:
Brotherhood Hour Program
Launched On WTCN; DR.. Brown
To Speak At Annual Wheatley
Dinner; Modern Dance Recital At
Y. W. C, A.; Foster Addresses In
terracial Group. March: Cecil
Newman to Newspaper Conference
In Chicago; Curtis Hotel Walters
Get $500 Back Pay; Ethel Waters
At Auditorium; Esther Stovall
Dies; St. Thomas Style Show Sue
cess. April: Mpls. Youth Confer
ence; Stassen Speaker At Urban
League Dinner; Citizens Protests
Halt Birth Of Nation" Film;
Eta Moten In Recital; Dance Hall
Fire Kills Two Hundred. May:
National Negro Congress Con-
venes; Wings Over Jordan Choir
At Auditorium; Rev. M. r. Ho-
garth Comes To st. Thomas
Church. June: R. R. Motion Dies;
Mclean, University Prof, Hamp-
toms President Elect; King and
Queen Crowned At N. A. A. C. P.
Ball. July: Ray Wright Wins Golf
Tourney; Sumner Field Has Big
Fourth Celebration; Slemmons
Employed By Tassies; Washington
Urges Square Deal For Negroes
In Defense Program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Clinic which will be held at Phyl-
lis Wheatley Camp Aug. 24-25th.
The fee is mighty small, especial
ly when you hear of the grand rec
reational events that are planned
swimming, dancing and best of all,
grand discussions groups of up
to-date problems. Be sure to at
tend and call Phyllis Wheatley for
further particulars.
So, folks, we must be leaving
you for this week, and here's wish
ing everyone the best of good times
for the weekend.
Your pal, SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Porch Fatal To 280 Pound Woman;
Craidon Cafe Owner Given 80 Days
For Violating Civil Rights Law;
Dorothy Pittman Church Organist
To Marry; Lucille Howell Marries
Chas. Hargraves. July: Triangle
Club Smashes All-Time Picnic
Crowd Record; Henry Mack Cele-
brates Tooth Birthday; Masons Off
To Winnipeg. August: Fats Wal
Ter Does Disappearing Act At
Dance; The Associated Iowa Clubs
Convene In Minneapolis; Negro Is
Manager Of Montgomery Wards
Shoe Repair Dept; Central States
Golfers Meet Here; Mayme Green
Elected Grand Matron o. E. S.
Sept: Members Threaten To Lock
Rev. Guy Out OF st. James Church;
W. Gertrude Brown Resigns
Wheatley Head Residency. Oc-
tober: Ewing & Stewart Get Jobs
For Men At Street Car Co.; Rev.
Gerald Hayden Succeeds Guy AS
St. James Pastor; VIM. Utley,
Pioneer Business Man, Buried; Ro-
land Hayes Visits Twin Towns.
November: Louise Bromley Named
Wheatley Head Resident.
December: Reorganized Nc
Gavock Funeral Home Has Formal
Opening; Three Scottsboro Boys
Here Next Week; Lewis "Cold
Wave" Malone Dies; Ike Sperling
Leads Como Temple Popularity
Contest; Hattie Belle Douglas
Heads Pride Of West Chapter;
Elite Club Again Plays Santa To
St. Paul Tots. January, 1888: John
L. Neal Surrenders; BOhannon
Wins Relief Dept. Promotion;
Grissom Blames "U" Administra-
ton For Dormitory Bar. Febru-
airy: Congressman Gavag an
Speaks; Lundeen Votes Against
Cloture To Halt Filibuster Against
Anti-Lynch Bill; Erwin Reelected
Rondo Farmer-Labor President;
Owen Howell Praises Effort To Or
ganize Business Men; Senator
Shipstead Voted With Southerners
Against Stopping Debate On Lynch
Bill. March: A. Phillip Randolph
Labor Leader Here; Rothschild's
Hires Ruth Pittman In Mpls. Store.
April: Credjafawn Club Holds
18th Banquet For Parents; DR..
George Carver Addresses Large
Audience. May: Bernice Brown
Wins Twin City Popularity Crown;
Nell Dodson Sues Bridgeman's For
Discrimination; Abbie Johnson
Daughter Elk Ruler Pays Twin
Cities Visit. June: Mrs. Colby,
Duluth Pioneer, Dies; Man Jumps
Of High Bridge; Martin Brown
Sues Hotel; Joe Louis Knocks Out
Schmeling. July: James Weldon
Johnson Killed In Crash; A. M. E,
Northwestern Youth Conference
Meets Here; Rev. A. W. Wilson
Gets Ku Klux Threat; Chas. Collier
Kills Self In Jump. August: Arm
strong Wins Lightweight Crown;
Iowa Clubs Reflect Carey; Tommy
Donaldson Cops Central States
Gold Crown; Wards Win Lawns &
Garden First Prize; Congressman
Mitchell Addresses Annual st. Paul
Urban League Dinner; Fire Capt
VIM. Davenport Dies. September:
Helen Galloway Mows Down Gas
Pumps With Auto; Mitchell Urban
League Secretary Marries Balti-
more Girl; A. Gaynes Thompson
Dies From Infected Tooth. 0c-
tober: Alice 0nque Named Lexing-
ton "Y" Secretary; Stassen Blames
Race Batting Book On COP. Old
Guard. November: Sam Teal Dies;
Joe Levy Named Elks Deputy;
Vann Detection Defeats Pennsy
Democratic Ticket; Household OF
Ruth No. 553 Celebrates 50th
Year; Mount Ohvet Baptist Church
Observes Homecoming Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Louis Russell of Waco, Texas, will
address the evening audience. En-
thusiasm is at high pitch to make
Mems Day excel the efforts Of
Women's Day two weeks ago.
Thomas B. Stovall, Jr., is general
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
MEMS DAY AT
ST. PETER SUNDAY

Sunday, Aug. 10, is the 18th An
nual Mems Day at st. Peters A.
M. E. Church. At the morning
and evening services, the men offer
the music of Hilbert E. Stewart,
Chicago organist, the mems choir
under the direction Of o. J. Thorn
ton and Paul Curry, with L, G..
Leverette, soloist.
Mr.. E. R. Thomas will deliver
the morning sermon and Prof.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Adams are receiving congratula-
lions upon the birth of a daugh-
ter, Margaret Elizabeth, born
February IS, at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
lon Kirk ~ left by motor with
Douglas Whitlock for Miami, Fla.
there they will join Mrs. Whitlock
and her family for stay of sew
eral weeks.
A guest last week at the Slade
school was Charles Becker, Of
New York.
Mrs. Edward Elliott was the
guest of honor at two parties, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
Andrew ]. EastOn

Andrew j. Easton, 76, lifelong
resident of Montgomery county,
died Sunday of a heart attack
at his home at Layhill, Md.
Born in Upper Montgomery
county, Mr.. Easton was farmer.
For a number of years he lived
in Potomac and more recently had
lived in Layhill.
He is survived by son, Roland
E. Easton and two sisters, Mrs
Emily Leizear of Layhill and Mrs.
Harriet Van Horn of Washing
ton.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home, 8424
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
with burial in the Layhill Gene
terry.