Bridge Whist Has Now Aboard Higher Deals And Delights
The Chicago Examiner notes rising rewards for vulnerable grand slam at 2,500 points and bitter drops for failing thirteen tricks. It laments the mind ad dling depth of modern contract bridge while noting a shift toward easier games like pinochle and poker, with fiddling and formulae feared from Hinstein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanhedrin
Lasker
Hinstein
Chicago Examiner
Bishop urges heavenly power for preaching on finances
The bishop declares the church must be spiritually inspired to be financially successful, insisting that a church without heavenly guidance cannot effectively preach the Gospel. He emphasizes that spiritual strength drives growth and faith in the ministry.
Prayers and Praise Open Prison Doors, Bishop Urges
The speaker urges churches to pray and sing, citing Paul and Silas as models for opening the doors of depression. He calls for intelligent ministers and pure Gospel preaching, then criticizes preachers failing in financial duties, farming focus, or undermining church influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Silas
God
Williams
Ragland Honored For Public Service And Undercover Work
The Business Directory thanks John Marshall Ragland for his help and lauds his public achievements funded by 3300 dollars. The piece praises his undercover work and asserts his skill in influencing both white and Black communities while recounting a winter ball encounter and a dismissive remark from Ruth about their roast of Ragland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turpeau
John Marshall Ragland
Ham
Shem
Japeth
Paradise Hall
Ruth
Contained Protest at Ruth over Racial Slur Exchange
A Dabney letter quotes a confrontation where the writer condemns using Black workers as tools for a wealthy employer. He notes the employer earns $3300 a year from a Mexican laborer while many Negroes struggle to survive. The tone remains defiant toward white oppression and economic disparity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Dabney
Fuzzy the alley cat wins second prize at big New York show
In New York a Brooklyn alley cat named Fuzzy sat on a satin pillow among 185 elite felines at the four-in-one exhibition. Fuzzy, eight years old and owned by Mrs. George S. Hamilton, took second prize as a household pet amid judges and cat lovers from many states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fuzzy
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Oklahoma
Michigan
Ohio
North Carolina
Tennessee
Empire Cat Club
Silver Persian Fanciers
Solid Color Cat Society
Siamese Cat Society of America
George S. Hamilton
Sherman, Conn
Armory
Woman in St Louis Kills Husband in Separate Building
Marie Turner, 24, employed by Dr A C Gray, shot and killed her husband John Turner, 31, after a quarrel over a dollar bill. She fled from the couple’s home in the same building as the dental office where Gray tried to intervene before she fired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Marie Turner
A. C. Gray
John Turner
Wife says husband threatened her before fatal shooting
A woman told police her husband tried to strike her with an ice pick before she fired a shot that killed Turner. Officers found Turner on the floor with a bullet wound to the head and the wife bearing bruises from a struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner
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Walnut Hills
Gilbert Avenue
Woodburn
Undertakers
West Seventh Street
Phone Parkway
Tate
Sterling
Linton Park
Nathan Michelson