davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
SOVIET union IN
DEFEAT WOULD Be
BLOW TO GEORGIA
UnteIlectuals Declare for
Defense

MOSCOW, (Bv MaiD In Tiflis a
large meeting of Georgian intellectu-
ais has taken place in the presence of
ex-members Of the Central Commit
tee of the Georgian Menshvist Party
and ex-members Of the Menshevists,
The national democrats and the social
revolutionaries.
The meeting unanimously adopted
a resolution containing inter ALA, the
following "The August instruction
of 1924 caused the breakdown Of those
methods of struggle used by the Geor-
gian emigrants. . became clear that
the national ana state interests of our
country would have to be brought into
agreement with that system to which
Georgia by the dictates of history is
q part The world is now faced once
again with the danger Of war. The
war, no matter where it may begin,
will be Of an international character.
One of the chief issues at stake will
be the question of the existence or
non-existence Of the Soviet power and
the Soviet system, the question of
Georgia will not be raised as a sep
arate problem
No Separate Party.
"The Georgian people can not take
any especial and separate part in this
war The Georgian people realize that
should the Soviet power in Russia be
defeated, then the reaction would en-
sue which would not be favorable to
the national and economic develop
ment of Georgia. We consider it nee
essary to declare with all emphasis
that any instruction or similar ac-
ton in Georgia would be the greatest
crime against the Georgian people.
We will resist theoretically anyone
who dares to attempt to drag the
Georgian people into any such adven-
ture."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Negro Labor Fights
Against Jim Crow
Move at Seaside

Because she has accommodated Ne
groes at her bath house, Mrs. Mil
hauser, Seaside, L. l., has been threat
ened with the destruction of her pa
wilton.
Recently many bath house owners
held meeting to protest against Ne
groes using the Seaside beach for
bathing. Several speakers stated
openly that they would burn the Mil
hauser Bath House if Negroes con
tinued to go there.
When the American Negro Labor
Congress heard of this attempt to
suppress the elementary rights of a
large section of the working class of
this city, it sent Mrs. Hilhauser a
letter congratulating her On the stand
she has taken. 1t was signed by VIII
liam L. Patterson, president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Liberal Professor
Really Thinks u. S.
To Free FiIipinoS

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. o.
The United States is so definitely
pledged to Philippine independence,
"when they are capable of maintain
ing it and if the Filipinos wish it,
that a violation of this promise would
never be supported or tolerated by
the American people, Prof Ralston
Hayden, University Of Michigan, de-
clared yesterday at the Institute of
Politics.
The fear Of many Filipino leaders,
however, that economic and political
forces may in the end bring about
the forcible permanent retention of
the Philippines despite all promises
Of independence is one of the most
disturbing factors in the Philippine
situation today, Hayden said. Forci-
BILE retentionist proposals, therefore
tend to keep alive suspicion and ami
mostly and make American Filipino
cooperation more difficult than il
otherwise would be, he added
Hayden was discussing the propos.
al of the American Chamber of Com
merce in Manila that the Philippines
be established as a permanent or
gained territory of the United
States. This proposal, he said, was
opposed by vast majority of Fill
pinos.
The history of the last 80 years,
Hayden asserted, was the strongest
possible evidence that the Filipino
people possess a high degree of poll
teal capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWsSTANDS

and the unions Of U. S. S. r. ell have
their own traditions and statutes.
Only by a general congress, with
out previous COMPILATIONS" may there
be created q single united organized
labor movement thruout the world,
says Trud.
The demands Of Jouhaux, the paper
continues, show that he does not
really desire workers unity, because
he desires to retain unity with the
league of nations rather than unity
Of the working class, which Is incom-
patible with the League Of nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24

Hays Paid Your Contribution 60
tho Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
British Buy u. S. Radio
Circuit; All Big Cities

A chain of sixteen American and
Canadian broadcasting stations will
be controlled and operated by the
Columbia Graphophone Company of
London as the result of the complet-
ing of negotiations and the signing of
contracts by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company with the for
mer company at London today.
The new hook-ups will go into
operation next month, operating from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. A number
of the famous British orchestras and
entertainers will tour the British and
American stations under the direc-
ton of the London managers of the
circuit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Workers Party Hurries
to Stop Police Terror
(ConstnNott fronl Paae Onol

(Conttaaoi from Page Ono)
oFGan.@at:o;as to demand tha irinioti-
ate release &C tho arrasled :ninoTa and
tie p;.a;@h.naat OF tho stnto troopers
who aea responsible fer tbs wouHding
aiid clubbing Of bsa(,reds Sc peaceful
i.5sa o.ad women.
Demand Police WitadraTal.
We d8.aaal that Governor g';s.ier
withdraw Tho gtasa police fFo;a tais
district sad that the tas1 ef pfessFV
iag 9'dsF IA taa stsii1ine area he left
ii The jiaBds OF tia joeel nniona Of
Tho Unitsd Mine Workers of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24

(Chinese Nationalist News Agency
Statement to the Press By ERNEST
Il. MOY, American DIRECTORY
Britain's action in cutting a Chi
nese railway because the Chinese OBJ
ject to England's violation of China's
rights is nothing surprising or new.
Force is the only argument bully
can employ when his lawless conduct
is questioned or opposed, and, like
any other common bully, England
takes what she wants by force or in
timidation.
Ever since The British military for
ces first landed in Shanghai early this
year, their airplanes have been fly
ing over Chinese territory. There is
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
LEADERS OF HERD HOPE 1927
SESSION WILL BE HELD
IN N. Y.
PERRY HOWARD, LEGAL
ADVISOR, MAKES
STATEMENT

Washington, D. c., May 1.-Granc
Exalted Ruler j. Finley Wilson and
the entire corps of officers of the I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World are very
anxious for the next grand lodge SEES
sion to be held in New York City, said
Perry W. Howard, grand legal adj
wiser of the order, Monday.
He stated that he feels certain that
the 1927 session will be held in con-
formity with the action of the grand
lodge in Cleveland, Ohio, last August,
unless the grand trustees should de-
termine to change the place of meet
ing after receiving the report of a
committee of lawyers, who have made
an investigation of the legal entangle-
ments surrounding a meeting in New
York City.
The trustees of the Improved Benev-
client and Protective Order of Elks of
the World, are R. E. Pharrow, At
lanta, Ga; Edward F. Berry, Chicago,
Ill; DR.. D. T. Cardwell, Gary, Ind,
and Wayman Wilkerson, Memphis,
Tenn.
The committee of lawyers, who are
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
Rockefeller, Rosenwald
Give to Y. N. c. A.
A VISIT TO THE CALIFORNIA
LAUNDRY

In the twin cities there are many
highly successful business concerns
owned and operated by colored people
that many of group know nothing of.
One of this group is the California
Hand Laundry, 1910 Franklin Ave-,
a thirteen year old concern doing a
general laundry business owned, man
aged and operated by colored people.
Monday morning a representative of
the Herald was shown through this
large plant, by James Lewis, founder
and manager of the business. The
entire plant covers about fourteen
thousand square feet. 1t has a large
drying room, four electric ironers, a
special briflt shirt ironer, collar shap-
ers, seam dampeners and various
other up-to-date laundry appliances.
In the basement, there are three giant
washers, starch makers, motors and
huge hot water tank. Upstairs in the
office one is greeted pleasantly by
Mrs. Lewis, wife of the owner who
handles most of the business and of
flee work of the establishment. This
going concern employs from six to
ten colored employees the year around.
This business, credit to the race, a
colored concern, employing colored
people, will appreciate your patron
age.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
PRESENT MAYOR WILL BE OP.
POSED BY HEAD OF
COUNCIL
W. c. BUCK WILL RUN AGAINST
w. C. ROBB IN THIRTEENTH
WARD

With Mayor Leach and Alderman
y. }. Turner selected by voters at
Mondays primary election to oppose
each other for mayor in the June 10
final election, it became evident on
receipt of complete returns Tuesday
that the security of the radical group
in the council has been shaken and
may result in some changes.
One minority alderman was elimi-
mated in the primaries. He is Peter
Pryts of the eleventh ward. Two
others ran second and will have hard
fights to hold their seats because their
opponents are former aldermen. They
are [. G. Scott, radical, in the tenth
ward, and Duncan Hadley in the first
ward. The conservative aldermen who
ran for reelection all won their
nominations.
Leach Leads by 1,21O
On the final unofficial returns.
Mayor Leach led Alderman Turner by
1910 votes. This is a close margin
and presages warm fight for the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
Leach and Turner
Nct0rs In Primaries
ALExANDER's IMPROVES PLACE
Newest Addition to Their Eat Shop.
Delicatessen and Tea
Room

Friday evening, May Is, Alex
ander's, Rondo and Dale Sts., ST. Paul,
opened their new Night Chicken Club
which is on the upper floor of their
present place of business. In this
novel addition to the present tea room
and eat shop there are three private
dining rooms especially appropriate
for private parties. The entire place
is artistically decorated in silver gray
and chinese red. The club will fea-
ture Sunday afternoon dinners, after
noon teas and night parties. Another
pleasant thing about the club is the
fact that you may have music with
your food. If you care to dance you
may. Silver, linen, and fountain
service together with expert homo
cooking and excellent service are
guaranteed by Mrs. Alexander.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
N. A. A.C.P.
BABY CONTEST
By Fannie M. Shanks,
Pres. Women's Aux. N. A. A. C.. P.

Contestants
Alvin Peery, 3840 18th Ave. &c.;
Patricia Jane Mallory, 4053 Clinton
Ave; Russell Starks, lib 9Th st. So;
MARY Alice GIBBS 31o3 EEeth Ave
So; James C. Horris, Jr., 1921 18Th
Ave. &c.; Betty Lou Young, 4211 4th
Ave. So; Audrey Banks, 1924 4th
Ave. &c.; CLAIM Hughes, 1902 4th Ave
So; Charles Leon Beasley, 1886 34tl
Ave. So; William H. Cannon, 4053
Chicago Ave; Gwendolyn Lee, 419
Colfax Ave. No.; Fora Langum, 1917
9Th Ave. No.; Mary Louise Johnson
SOB Humboldt Ave. No.; Donald
Eugene Brown, 1858 4th Ave. So;
Geraldine Owens, 354O Clinton Ave
So; Margaret Ikner, 1916 4th Ave.
So; Chester Christopher, 1926 4th
Ave. &c.; Shirley Steel, 422 Dupont
Ave. No.; Wilbur Lee, HOO 4th Ave
Mo-; Britt Neal, 1917 9Th St. So;
Ernestine Landers, 1882 4th St. So;
Marilynn Stovall, 1882 4th Ave. So;
Deloris Bantam, 1882 4th St. So;
Elizabeth Hughes, 1886 Clinton Ave.
Emma Eugene Roberts, 3742 Clinton
Ave; Harold Clayton Turner, TOT 9th
Ave. No.; Charlene Noble, 1892 4th
Ave. &c.; Versell Wallace, 422 Bryant
Ave. No.; Luvelle Wallace, 422 Bryant
Ave. No.; Irene Lacy, 812 9Th Ave.
No.; Mary Margret Allen, 1914 18th
Ave. So; Mary Wright, 22O7 Elliot
Ave; Fern Brady, 1882 4th Ave. So;
Clarence Burton McKenny, 1915 9Th
St. No.; Lucille Ellis, 1915 9Th St. No.;
Kamerer Ellis, 1888 4th Ave. So; Roy
Crawford, 1901 9Th Ave. So; Richard
D. Howell, 4109 4th Ave. So; Shirley
Morris, 1923 9Th St. &c.; Evelyn Escue,
1921 4th Ave. So; Harriet Green, 1858
Smelling Ave; Naomi Whitaker, 627
Dupont Ave. No.; William A. Diehl,
Jr., 511 Colfax Ave. No.; Marian
Louise Johnson, 374s 4th Ave. So;
Marceline Celeste Rice, 1923 Chicago
Ave; Arthur B. Burris, Jr., 706h
Sixth Ave. No.; Joseph Edwin Sizer,
Jr., 2914 18th Ave. &c.; Lucille Majors,
821 Bassett Place; Carl Banks, 1924
4th Ave. So; James Nattran Lloyd,
812 4th Ave. No.; Billy Williams, 291s
Columbus Ave. So.
If your baby is not listed here call
Locust 2449. More contestants
wanted. Enter your baby. If you
haven't baby of your own vote for
your favorite baby. You can vote for
so and as many times as you like, and
they say a "little child shall lead
them"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES ASSOCIA
TON ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SUNDAY

The Pullman Porters Benefit Asso-
cation of America will hold their an
nual Memorial services throughout
the country Sunday, May 18th. The
twin city locals, St. Paul No. 8, and
Minneapolis No. 6, will hold their
services jointly at Zion Baptist
Church, Seventh Ave. at Hoag, Min
neapolis. Rev. c. B. Burton will de-
liver the annual sermon and F. L. Alb
hey will have charge of the program
A. w. Jordan heads the ST. Pau
lodge and R. A. Eddings is chairman
of the Minneapolis local. The public
is invited to attend the services.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
URBAN LEAGUE BALL BIG
SUCCESS

Lanes Coliseum, Monday evening
was the scene of the First Annual
Charity Ball of the ST. Paul Urban
League Women's Auxiliary. 1t was a
delightful and well attended affair
Besides dancing to the lifting tunes of
Erickson's Coliseum orchestra, the
Auxiliary offered pleasing program
by Freda Jackson's Dance pupils,
Marjorie Mckinney, Janice Wright
Dorothy Gardner and Hjordis Foster.
Other Program highlights were the
one and only Sidney Williams, Mrs.
Babe Harmon, contralto, B. H. Harri-
son, tenor soloist, and Eula Belle
Moore, inimitable entertainer, some
times called the female Bert Williams.
All present seemed to enjoy the eve
ming greatly. Credit for the success
of the ball is due the organization
whose officers are: President, Mrs.
Constance Anderson; Vice-President.
Mrs. Effie Wills; Secretary, Annie
Hall; Assistant Secretary, Miss Julia
Douglass; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Grace Lealtad; Treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Ross. Chairmen of the de-
partmcnts of the Auxiliary all of
whom co-operated to make the ball a
success are Mrs. Gladys James, pro-
gram; Mrs. Belle Plummer, housing;
Mrs. Mary Wilson, visiting house.
keepers; Mrs. Susan Tudos, Sunshine
Committee; Mrs. Mary Mcfarland,
entertainment; Annie Hall, publicity.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
WHAT YOU GET WHEN BUYING
A LOT IN SANFORD INVEST
MENT COMPANY'S PO-
KEGAMA LAKE AID
DITION

Every lot buyer is given the Stand
ard Form of Contract for Deed upon
payment of $500, on any lot priced
at $4,000, or less and upon payment
of 1870 on any lot priced above
$4,000. -.
The Sanford Investment Co. will
give an abstract, showing Marketable
Title upon execution of contract for
deed, and a Warranty Deed upon full
payment of any lot purchased in Po-
kegama lake addition.
All lot owners have full privileges
to the beaches known as Block B. and
Block c., and all amusements, hotel,
dining hall and all equipment on al
parts shown and known on the plat
as Community grounds and buildings,
to be furnished and managed by Dec
Grafton Day, to cater to your amuse-
ments and comforts.
Good, clean, respectable amuse-
ments of all kinds can be enjoyed By
everyone partaking Of the advantages
that this High Glass Recreational Re-
sort has to offer, regardless of any re-
ligious sentiments or denomination
alism.
A place where you can take your
wife and children and know that they
can enjoy all sorts of amusements and
recreational advantages in good NOR
al, clean and respectable surroundings.
This resort De Luxe has been extern
sively advertised throughout several
states, and quite a number of lots
have already been sold. We have not
SO very many to sell and the season
is about to open. Select your cabin
site now.
Sanford Investment Co., COS Tenn
pie court, Minneapolis. Phone Geneva
4084.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
ELKS WANT TO GO TO new YORK

to make their report to the trustees
consists of Judge William H. Harri-
son, Chicago, ILL.,; Charles N. Gallo
way, Kansas City, Mo-; John Starks
Philadelphia, Pa, and Thomas Hig-
gins, New York City.
Grand Legal Adviser Howard had
the following to say regarding the
situation:
cat the last grand lodge session in
Cleveland, Ohio, the law was so
amended that the grand trustees were
vested with plenary power to change
the place of meeting whenever any
exigency should arise which in their
judgment made it unsafe for the
grand lodge to meet at any place
which had been previously selected.
"New York state has in effect what
is called the Grafton law. It pro-
hibits our order from using the in
sigma and emblems of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.
Il understand that an injunction
was obtained sometime ago restrain
ing our order from using the insignia
and name so closely resembling that
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, and that injunction has
not been dissolved.
st does not require the knowledge
of a philosopher or the acumen of
logician or of a lawyer to under
stand that the existence of this law
and this injunction make it rather
hazardous to meet in New York City.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
DEATHS
Matte Smith

Matte Smith, age SO years, lie
State ST., died at Ancker Hospita'
May 7th. Remains prepared and
shipped to Oklahoma City, Okla, May
10th, by A. ]. McGavock. Survived
by Husband, William Smith, and
Mother, in Oklahoma City.
Stella Bell
Stella Bell, age % years, died sud
denly May 9Th at 498 West Central
Ave-, where she was rooming
Funeral services were held May 18th
from McGavock Mortuary at P. M
Rev. T. ]. Carr, Pastor of Saint Pau
Baptist Church, officiated. Interment
at Forest Cemetery. No known rela-
tives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14

mayoralty in June. Mayor Leach
carried 10 of the city's 13 wards, the
only districts going to Turner being
the seventh, eleventh and twelfth.
Alderman Turner's home is in the
seventh ward In some of the con-
sentative wards the Leach and Turner
totals were close. Mayor Leach's best
showing was made in the first, third,
fourth and tenth wards.
Alderman Turner's close run to
Mayor Leach was surprise. 1t had
been predicted that in field split by
five candidates, Mayor Leach would
step off to large plurality, but from
the start of counting Alderman Turn
er's total was only short amount be-
low that of the mayors. The other
three candidates finished far below
the two leaders. Mayor Leach polled
30,166 votes. Turner 2S,956, Harry
Lund 1901, Fred Ossanna 1926 and
Fred d. McMillen 2,242.
Out in the thirteenth ward w. C.
Buck will oppose the present alder
man, w. C. Robb. Watch the Herald
for real campaign dope.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
HARLEM B r ANCH BENEFITS
FROM GIFTS OF
RICH
PHILANTHROPISTS HAVE CON.
TRIBUTED MUCH TO
NEGRO

N. Y, May 7.-Just before the
actual canvass by workers for the
New York Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION campaign for $6,5OO,0OO
building fund began on Tuesday, an
nouncement was made of donations
amounting to $1,75O,OOO already re-
ceived in Manhattan and The Bronx.
Of this amount 100000 was given
by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with the
stipulation that it be used toward in
creasing the facilities of the West
135th Street Branch, the Merchant
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
WELFARE WORKERS ATTEND
CONVENTION

Tuesday, most of the twin city well
fare workers left for Des Moines,
Iowa, where the Welfare Workers
Conference will be held from May IL
to May IS. The Minneapolis group
include Mrs. Lulu Maxwell, Mrs.
Audrey Mccullough, Gertrude Brown
and Ethel Ray.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14

Mr.. C.. E. Johnson OF the famous
johnson and Dean team," who has
gained world wide fame, played in
Minneapolis last week at the PAN
tages Theater, with Floyd Johnson,
they had very successful week dur
ing their engagement. Mr.. &c. E."
was very busy meeting and greeting
his wife, mother and old childhood
friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
ELKS ORATORICAL
CONTEST FINALS

Those of you that did not attend the
Elks' Oratorical Contest last Monday
evening at ST. James A. M. E. Church,
ST. Paul, missed one of the greatest
opportunities of hearing some of the
win Cities youth best. The pro-
gram started with piano number by
Mss Dorothy Hicks followed by a
vocal solo by Mrs. Hattie Oliver, ac-
companied by Mrs. Geo. Hamilton
which was enjoyed by ALL The
audience applauded so much that Mrs.
Oliver gave another number which
was just as good. Mr.. McCracken.
Exalted Ruler of Copper, gave little
ak on Elkdom and explained to the
audience what was the 0ratorical con
test for. Mr.. Geo Mani ton, 5S1s %
our district attorneys acted as Toast
master calling Mr.. A. j. Todd, Dis
trict Deputy of Minnesota for the
Glks, to platform and later asked
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough to come to the
platform but for some unknown rea-
ION the Grand Recorder preferred to
sit with the audience.
There were some preliminary con-
tests went on before the original con-
testant which to the writer's way of
Sinking were very unfair to the regu-
lar contestant but of course | believe
the committee just put the extras on
to please some of the parents who
thought their boys and girls were not
given an even break in the preliminary
and of course if they did not would
have shown up the regular con-
testant. Master Wright of Robbins
iale spoke on constitution which was
very good second and very pretty
little maiden by the name of Miss
Lonewolf of St. Paul spoke well and
with little more practice Mr. Wright
will have to look out. Now every
thing is ready for the real battle of
the two cities. Of course lots of US
know that there has always been
rivalry between the two cities since
the early fifties. Chairman Hamilton
had the judges all over the hall, two
from Minneapolis and three from St.
Paul. They are as follows: Miss
Gertrude Brown and Mr.. Raymond
Cameron, Minneapolis; Mr.. o. H. Hall
and Miss Helen Hudson and Miss
Johnson, ST. Paul; the latter a lady of
another race. Miss Annie Foster of
st. Paul, spoke first and dear friend,
YOU should have been there to hear
this young lady talk on constitution,
the 13-14-15 amendments
which specially belong to the welfare
If our great race. Miss Fosters time
was little over ten minutes. Master
Hawkins of Minneapolis took the floor
and addressing the Hon. Chairman
and Judges held the audience spell
bound for the next II minutes and
speaking like no one but Master Haw-
kins could speak started from the be-
ginning of the constitution in 1889 to
the present. Asking one and all if
Congress has ever enforced the 1914
Is amendments. Master Hawkins
won and won Clearly and much credit
should be given the young lad of our
race for being such forceful speaker
So keep it up Master Hawkins and you
surely will bring back the bacon to
Minnesota in the second and final con-
test in Washington, D. C.
JOS. B. Levy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Public card party May 18th given
by the Non-pareil Whist Club, COR
ner 9th Ave. No. and Bryant, U. B. F
Hall. First prize, gold piece. Admis-
sion 25c, lunch free.