davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
SCOTTSBORO MASS
MEETING DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCE
SPEAKERS GIVE HISTORY OF
ALABAMA CASE.

Despite other attractions, large
crowd of Minneapolis citizens and a
few from st. Paul attended the N. A.
A. c. P. Scottsboro Mass meeting held
Sunday night, April 80, at st. Peter
A. M. e. church.
The major portion Of the church
period was turned over to the Min.
neapolis N. A. A. C. P. through the
courtesy of Rev. w. e. Guy, pastor,
for the Scottsboro meeting. Miss L.
10. Smith, president of the branch, an
nounced that the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People had decided to assist the In
ternational Labor Defense in defend
ing the Scottsboro Boys by raising
funds to be used in defending them
Miss Smith introduced Cecil New
man, editor of the Twin City Herald
who gave history of the case from
its beginning in May 1891 up to the
present time. Ralph Van Lear was
present and made a short talk.
Scheiderman Arouses Audience.
The next speaker was VIM. Schei-
derman, active I. L. D. worker. and
Communist candidate for governor at
the last election who electrified the
audience by his story of how world
protest was aroused by the l. L. D.
against Alabama's treatment of the
Scottsboro youths. He told of his
party's attempt to arouse the solidar-
ity Of blacvk and white workers. He
complimented the N. A. A. C. P. for
its decision to help in the fight to save
the southern boys and urged Mime
sotans to do their part by sending
money and petitions.
Martin Brown Makes Plea for Funds
After Miss Smith explained that
few Minneapolitans had paid their
yearly N. A. A. c.. P. MEMBERSHIPS,
she made plea for memberships and
requested that the audience contribute
to special fund to be used for the
Scottsboro case. Martin Brown, local
business man and former commander
OF Johnny Baker Post of the Amer
lean Legion from the audience made
plea for funds in support OF Miss
Smith.
Raise sas Fog Fund
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Protest Police
Brutality Men
Thrown in Jail
OF OFFICERS ATTACK
ON CRIPPLE JAILED.

It doesn't pay to protest Minneapo-
lis police brutality three young Min
neapolis men found out early Tues
day morning. The three men, Carl
Grant, John Jones and Robert Smith,
went to police headquarters early
Tuesday morning to complain of the
assault on Grant by police officer w.
B. Nichols. who jumped out of squad
car at Washington and Hennepin ave-
nues Tuesday morning at A. M. and
without provocation struck Grant,
who is slightly cripple, in the face
with a revolver.
The other two men protested and
asked the officers to take them to the
police station. This Nichols, Thomas
Sullivan, special officer who is en-
ployed by the John Harmon Detective
Agency and officer VIM. R. McCor-
mick refused to do.
Go To Station.
Jones and Smith then assisted Grant
who was badly hurt by the blow Of
the officers gun to the main police
station in the city had few blocks
away. Questioned by the officer in
charge, all three men were thrown in
jail. AS the men were carried up to
the Jail they claim officer Mccormick
told them "You had better learn not
to talk back to a white man" Cap
tain Elmer Jonassen was in charge at
that time
Judge Dismisses Case.
Tuesday morning after hearing the
stories told by the police officers and
the jailed men Judge Paul Carroll
found the men not guilty of disorder
ly conduct, the charge on which the
men were booked.
1t is understood Grant will file civil
suit against Nichols for assault. If
he does not do this he will probably
ask the civil service commission to
discharge Nichols or reprimand him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
hnneapoHs-St. Paul. Minnesota, Saturday Nav s, 1888
Sounds Like
Twin Cities
COMMITTEES RILEs NEW JERSEY
GOVERNOR.

Trenton, N J.-"How many Negro
Democratic clubs are in New Jersey
and which must l recognize?" Cover
nor A. Harry Moore asked a delega
ton of Negro Democrats here this
week. II advise the colored Dem
ocratic clubs of New Jersey to get to.
gether and make up slate for ap-
pointments wanted. You are entitled
to your share Of patronage and am
willing to give it to you but there are
so many committees calling here each
week, each claiming to be the leading
Negro organization that am in doubt
what to do to please red citizens
of this state"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

Despite the fact that most of the
people present had contributed to
other collections during the day s25
was contributed to the Scottsboro
fund and six one dollar memberships
and one $3.50 member paid for 1888.
Before the meeting proper st. Pc
ter senior choir sang and the audience
joined in singing the Negro national
anthem.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Some Of The Men
Who Solicit Your
Vote On Monday
Sterile, SeIf-Made Man, Big Favorite
For Cancellation Court.

AS primary election day nears
friends of Frederick Storlie, attorney,
who is candidate for Judge of the Con-
Citation court are predicting his no
mination.
Mr.. Storlie's eminent fitness for the
post has gained him many supporters.
That fitness is enhanced by his six
teen years successful practice of law.
Born on farm, self educated, work
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
200 ENJOY PROGRAM OF NEGRO
SPiRITuALS AT BENNINGTON
HOTEL.

A program of Negro spirituals sung
by group under the direction Of Mrs.
Katherine L. Smith at meeting OF
the Hennepin County Republican Wo-
mems club at the bennington Hotel
Tuesday April rs. w. M. Smith spoke
on the Negroes contribution to music.
Miss Marrienne Jeffrey and Mrs.
Blanche Mason were soloists.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
HAWLEY FIFTH WARD CANDl-
DATE WANTS LOWER PHONE
RATES.

Ben NJ Hawley, candidate for Al
derman of the Fifth Ward has lived
in that ward for 80 years. One of the
main sections of his platform is his
advocacy of reduction in telephone
rates subject close to the hearts and
interests of the people. Mr.. Hawley
has pledged his word to work for mu-
nicipal ownership for the telephone
system.
Leading Citizens Support Him.
Many of the leading citizens of the
Ward are actively supporting his
candidacy. A business man and an at
torney they feel that he is well quail
fed to represent all classes of citi-
zens in a fair, equitable and earnest
manner
Many coIored Supporters.
For the past eleven years, Mr.. Haw-
ley has been engaged in the automo-
bile business at 18th ST. and Nicollet.
His colored supporters are a legion
and his nomination Is confidentially
expected.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
LARGE CROWD HEARS ANNUAL
vEsPER SERVICES.

A large and enthusiastic crowd
heard the annual Phyllis Wheatley
Giee clubs vesper service held at that
settlement house Sunday afternoon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
NO RECORD OF DANCE THIS
MONDAY NIGHT.

Calls have been received by the
Herald office relative to Monday
May night dance So far as we
know no dance is scheduled for Mon
day night at any of the dance halls.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

The Minnesota State Association of
Colored Women's Clubs executive
board will meet Friday. May 5, at
Halle Q. Brown House, st. Paul. All
members are urged to be present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

ing as bus boy at Minneapolis de-
partment store for his board while he
attended school, Mr.. Storlie worked
extra on Saturdays to buy clothes. His
background of hard-work to educate
himself fits for understanding Of the
problems of the people.
Mr.. Storlie has a record for indie
pendent thinking and has been just in
all his dealing with all people.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
VOTERS

Minneapolis voters should consult
Herald columns before they vote.
Only friends advertise in the Herald
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

A home owner and tax payer he rec
ognizes the needs and wants of the
average tax payer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

Prepared and inserted by Cosler
Volunteer Committee, Thee. Pehr-
son. Secretary, 3705 18th Ave. s..
for which the regular rates has
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

Prepared and inserted by Frederick
Storlie Volunteer Committee, L. e.
Taylor, Secretary, 900 Marquette Ave.
for which the regular rates have
been paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Many coIored supporters.

Prepared and inserted by John
E. McDonough, 10 East 18th ST., for
which the regular rates have been
paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

WAITE for the Big Mid-May Dance
featuring "Er Herbert's hot band,
southside Auditorium Monday, May
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

Wheatley Players present three act
mystery drama, May tS.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Health Week
Opens Sunday
HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM
81. Paul

Sunday. May 500 P. M-Publc Health Meeting.
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Crotto and Central
lnvocation-Father A. H. Lealtad.
Selecion-Pigrim Choir.
Chairman--Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland
Preventive Medicine B. F. Simon, Department Health
City of ST. Paul
Solo
Announcements of Health Week Activities.
DR.. J. w. Crump
Music-Girl Reserves Quartette
Miss Margaret Benjamin, Accompanist
Rev. L. W. Harrs-Pastor
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM

PHYLLIS WTEATLEY HoUsE-Minneapoi.
Monday. May 6th-Children's Health Movie, P. NJ
Tuesday May 9th-Grs IA to TO- Leader, Miss Frances
McEle p. NJ.
Wednesday, May oth-Boys "A to TO- Leader, Mr. c. W.
Washington. p. NJ
Thursday. May Iith-Parents Leader. Mrs. Julia Grimes
6P. NJ
Friday May l2th-Foods. Leader, Mrs James Smith, P M.
Saurday-IIkes. Leaders, Mrs. Onque. Mr. Bohanon
Sunday-Mass Meeting. p M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
HALLE Q. BROWN COMMUNITY HOUSE

Sponsors the following health activities Health Week
Monday May $50 P. M-Mothers Club Open
Meeting-Speaker-Food Demonstration
Wednesday, May fo-8:0o P. Ml-community.
Program Health Feature
Thursday May I400 P. M--Round table discussion with
Girls
Friday, May i2-4:00 P. M-Health Hints to Boys.
Saturday May $1,000 A. M--Baby Clinic Children under
years.
Sunday, May l4-Twin City Meeting Phyllis Wheatley.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SOCIETY
Ambassador of France Entertained Today
In New York at Luncheon Given
! by French Consul General.

orchestra played during the afternoon.
Lilies, with yellow roses and delphinium,
were used on the charmingly appointed
tea table.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Sweden, Mr.. Laurence A.
Steinhardt, has come to washington
and Is spending a few days at the
Shoreham. Mr.. Steinhardt will sail
Thursday, July 6, for his new post at
Stockholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Parker re-
turned last evening from Princeton,
N. j., where they attended the gradu-
alton of their son, Mr.. William Lee
Parker, who received his degree OF
bachelor of arts and commission In
the Oficers' Reserve Corps OF the
United States Army.
Miss Priscilla Parker, who also at
tended her brothers graduation, went
to Woods Hole, Mass, where she Is
visiting Mrs. Marion McGarrah Helms
at the beautiful estate Of the latter's
parents.
COL and Mrs. Robert H. Davis and
their daughters have taken possession
of their cottage, Little Collingwood, on
the Potomac, and will entertain there
this evening for their daughters.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. wife of the
former alien property custodian, will
have with her for short time her
Evening star., 1933-06-23

In their honor at Quincy was Q delight
full sail on the Mississippi aboard the
motor cruiser of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Williams, supper being served before the
return to Quincy.
From Quincy Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery went to Dayton, where they
were guests Of Mrs Montgomery's
cousin. Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Gardner, in
their home at Middletown. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery were guests of
Judge and Mrs. Smith Hickenlooper in
their Cincinnati home, which adjoins
the estate of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
Mrs. Hickenlooper's mother, Mrs. Gordon
Wright, accompanied Mrs. Montgomery
and her sister on q trip around the
world before their marriages, Mrs. Colin
Gardner's sister also being in the party
Mrs. Wright is an aunt of the famous
pianist, Olga Samaroff, who was popular
In Washington as Miss Lucy Hicken-
looper before attaining fame in the
world Of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery have been
Joined by the latter's children, Mark
Reid Yates, John Sellers Yates and
Nancy Yates, who have been visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Henry Lee, In their home, Cerro
Gordo Farm, near Warrenton. Later
in the Summer Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Evening star., 1933-06-23

"HE Ambassador Of France, M.
Andre de Laboulaye, was the
guest of honor at luncheon to-
dav of the French consul gen.
eral in New York, Comte
Charles de Ferry de Fontnouvelle, and
this afternoon the Ambassador will con-
fer the cross of the French Legion OF
Honor upon Mr. John D. Rockefeller,
jr., who was among the guests at the
luncheon. The Ambassador will remain
IN New York and accompany M. Andre
Mourois and Mime. Mourois to wash
mgton tomorrow.
! Yesterday the Ambassador attended
Che graduation exercises at Harvard
University where he received an hon.
crary degree from that institution.
. Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes are spending a few weeks at
the Mansion House, Fischers Island,
N. Y.
Minister of Venezuela Returning
With Family From Chicago.
! The Minister of Venezuela and Sonora
de Arcaya, are expected to return to
Washington tomorrow from Chicago.
where they went for the Century of
Progress Exposition. They were ac-
eompanied by their three children.
Early in July, the Minister will ac-
company his family to Atlantic City,
where they will be for the remainder
Of the Summer. The Minister will re-
turn to Washington and will make
short visits with his family during the
season.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, wife Of
fne United States AMBASSADOR to Chile,
and their daughters, the Misses Cul-
bertson, have closed their apartment
1t Wardman Park and left for Stone
Ridge, N. Y, where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Hollister Sturges before sail
ing to join the Ambassador in Chile
for the remainder of the Summer.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have re-
turned to their Summer home, Weld,
their estate near Boston, after a motor
trip to Newport.
Mrs Robert E. Lee entertained at a
delightful garden party yesterday aft
Enoon for her cousins and house guests,
Hiss Caroline Rutledge of Charleston,
S. c., and Mrs. Francis 7. du Pont, who
was formerly Miss Anna Rhett of
Charleston. Mrs. Lee was formerly
Miss Mary w. Middleton Of Charleston.
There were about go guests and an
Evening star., 1933-06-23

gomery and the latter,s children will
motor to the Pocono Mountains. where
they viii spend some time in the camp
OF Mrs. Montgomery's brother -in-law
and sister, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
Johnston Ross, at Pocono Lake Pre-
serves, Pa.
The marriage of Miss Marion Winsor,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James VIM
sor. jr.. of Ardmore, Pa, to Mr. Henrik
Dustin Mirick of Washington will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock at All Saints Church at Wynne-
wood, Pa. A reception will follow at
Hedgeley. Ardmore, Pa. the home Of
the bride. Mr.. Mirick is the son Of
Mrs. Harry Brown Mirick Of this city
The marriage of Miss Emily Anne
Pomeroy. daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Dee Pomeroy of this city. to Mr.. STAN
ley Gregory Benjamin, son Of Mrs. Anis
B. Nichol, also Of Washington, will take
place this evening at O'Clock, in the
Evening star., 1933-06-23

National Baptist Memorial Church, the
Rev DR.. G. G. johnson oficiating. A
reception for the wedding party will
follow in the home of the brides
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
place of the latter'S cousin. Miss Ka-
trina Mccormick, near Middleburg, will
entertain at dinner there tomorrow eve
ming, and will have guests with them
over SUNDAY,
Evening star., 1933-06-23

entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Congressional Country Club in
honor Of Miss Stephanie Noble and
Mr. Lawrence Ieeby, whose marriage
will take place Saturday evening,
July 20.
Miss Noble. who Is . daughter Of
Mrs. Louise 8. Noble, will be attended
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Fort Church Engagement
Announced From New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin William Fort
Of East Orange, N. j.. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Eliza
beth Delano Fort, to Mr.. William Bull
Church Of Washington and Nantucket.
Mr.. Church is the son Of the late
Mr.. William H. Church, former head
master of st. Adams School, WASH
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Church. He
Evening star., 1933-06-23

b q graduate Of st. Adams and Of
Hamilton College. class Of 1928.
Miss Fort attended Miss Boards
School, Orange. and Is graduate of
the Choate School. Brookline, Mass,
and graduated from Vassar College in
June, 1888. No date has been set for
the marriage.
AEr and Mrs William r. rrvar will
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Back
From Wedding Journey Westward.

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Back
From Wedding Journey Westward.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Brewer Mont
gomery have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are in their house at
2448 Massachusetts, avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery, the latter formerly
Mrs. Natalie Barnes Yates, widow OF
Mr.. Mark Reid Yates, went first to
of Progress Exposition, and then to
Quincy, ILL.,, where they were guests Of
Mr.. Montgomerys brother in Jaw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Chester Polling.
Among the many entertainments given
Evening star., 1933-06-23

daughter, Mrs. John 8. Walker Of
Huntington, W. Va, and her three chill
dren, Mary. Margaret and Sydney, who
will arrive in the city Monday en- route
to their Summer home at Sunapee
Lake, N H. Mrs. Sutherland will visit
Mrs. Walker at her Summer home
after a visit with another daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Dunkel, and her children
at Narragansett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. johnson. will
leave Washington today for their Sum-
mer home, Overlook, Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT.
The former director of the Amer
ican Union, Mr.. John Barrett, arrived
in New York this morning after q six
months visit in Latin American cap
itals. He will soon go to his country
home at Grafton, VT.
Col. and Mrs. George T. Everett, who
have been in New York City for several
months, have returned to their apart
ment at 1900 Connecticut avenue north
west. Their daughter, Mrs. William d.
Davis, jr., is visiting them while Lieut.
Davis Is getting ready their new home
in Louisville. KY.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Fryer will
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
NOT so CERTAIN

Governor Park, Of Missouri, said
the other day in Jefferson City:
The isolation idea is getting pop
ular. So far as our relations with
Europe are concerned many of US
feel like the young wife.
"A genial old bachelor said to her ::
81 asked your husband at the club
last evening If he would marry you
again. supposing he had his life to
live over, and he said he certainly
would
"'He certainly wouldn't snapped
the young wife."-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Stunning Alibi

Liza was on the witness stand.
"Are you positive" inquired the
prosecutor, that you know where
your husband was on the night this
crime was committed"
"Ef All didn't" replied the witness
firmly. "den All busted good rOllin'
pin over an innercent mans haid,
dat's all."-Boston Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
HEREDITY CLEARED UP

Can you define heredity for us,
Johnny?'
'"Er. yessum. 1t means if your
grandfather didn't have any chill
dren, then your father probably
wouldn't have any and neither
would you, prob'ly.-Montreal Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Dominant Policy

81 can't quite decide whether our
distinguished colleague is for protec-
tion of free trade"
"He is still sounding out his con-
stituency," replied Senator Sorghum.
The only policy on which he is abb
solutely consistent is self-preserva-
tion."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
ALWAYS ON THE JOB

That machinist is the most
thorough man at his trade | know"
"What makes you think SOP"
"He not only works all day, but
bolts his food at meals, rivets every
body's attention and hammers every
new idea advanced"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Judicial Revenge

Oficer-Your honor, this chauffeur
ran his car into tn show windy av a
millinery store.
Judge-What millinery store?
Ofiicer-Mme. De Stickum's.
Judge-Discharged That's where
my wife buys her hats.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
What Really Counts

Mrs. Fitzwell (socially inclineO-
My dear, I've picked out a husband
for you.
Daughter-Very well. but | tell
you emphatically that when 1t comes
to buying the wedding dress I'll Sc
lect the material myself.-Seaside
Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

13-ReveI. SIut
15-VesseI
I6-GrieVeSt
1s-After the birth of Christ
1e-HOte I'm musical scale
20-Grin
22-AmliatiOn
23-PrOcured
25-NOrthern animal
26-Part of wheat plant
2S-Curtain
33-Sheds
| 34-Female name
| 35-Obtain redress by law
37-Femnle name
3S-Smnll cottage
| 45-Ready
| 46-Snare
47-Monkeys
| 40-Orb
S0-To reverence
! 51-Appendages
| S2-Sman island
I 57-Stride
59-sewing implements
8O-Not common
| 61-Liquor
62-ItnIIan river
e3-OrientaI weight
8S-Fold over
7O-ProvidinE
| 72-Ocean
| 7o-GirPs name
| SO-Ancient Grecinn eotn
| Sl-Wns indebted to
| S2-Male name
Solution
aEEI aEEEHi EEEHiEH|z HE|Ezb f. - rsE{E sEHlHb a.
81 ;';s|s e EEL sIEjs Ets|s s|;'s !EEA
tIfTMeNI ms mSILlL lcIx&T !, u WoI1
| q
! e}E}zE|]z' EE|E
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
FlatterinR to Neither

"HOllS "vou stars are just like any
body else" says an interviewer. "It
is question:" writes L. W., "wheth-
er this will be resented most by the
stars or everybody else "-Boston
Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Horizontal.
Ito the inside of
4-Shaft
7-OtherwIse
-GIobe
IO-A fattish mass of anything soft or
moist
I1-Note of scale
13-Cheaters
15-Plans
17-ExcIamation of triumph
10-Behold!
2Q-AS
21-stupened by medicine
A-Consumed
"a unit of electricity
T-Egyptian sun god
29-Mamn (abbr)
3O-NOne
31-rransgress
32-Neuter pronoun
33-DeRrees of speed
$0-CunninK Geology
3-Remuneration for personnI service
4O-EIse
41-Hubbub
41-Hubdub
42-Act
43-lndo-Chinese language
A-Allenate
4S--Societies
s3-Feriod of time
D4-second person plural
s-Anfmal
b0-LabeIs
5S-Caught again
0S-swing OF balance
O%-Fondle
6B-Ntnbus
66-LiqRor
67-Peddle
00-Wrnth
7r-Employs
78-Chum
74-Pers0nal pronoun
75-From
7e-Greek prefix (combininE form)
T-Paternal parent
7S-Fruit
S3-BeEuB again
S4-Stood by
S5-Papa
Vertical.
MANS name
@SmalI child
@MtneraI
@Companion
eJapanese shawl
7-Insfead
eBoast
10-Note of musical scale
t2-Diphthong
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Four Towels Used
Daily on Each Cow
InHerds NearD.C.
Figure Cited to Show
Farmers Cost in Produc-
ton of Milk for City.

Any dairy farmer having so cows
who sells his milk on the Washington
market, must pay a laundry bill for
5000 towels per month since every
farmer must use four clean towels a
day per COW.
If he doesn't use that many, his
rating is cut. and some of them al
ready have, had their rating lowered
because theNtowels were not hemmed.
The cut in rating means reduc-
tion in the price paid by the dairy to
the farmer and in consequence re-
duces the rating of the dairy at the
District Health Office.
Whereas, cows formerly were driven
into barns or sheds to be MIXED. now
they have to toe the mark before
they can enter the stable. No COW
under the Health Department rules
and regulations come within SO
feet of the barn except on a drive
way that is so feet of concrete and
so feet of gravel.
These and other Health Department
rules affecting the milk supply of the
Capital were discussed yesterday at
the milk hearing before the Senate
District Committee.