davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
RITES SET
IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, July q G.N.s).
Funeral services for Louise CLOSER
Hale, 81, veteran screen and
stage actress and authoress, who
died suddenly yesterday after an
apoplectic stroke, today were
tentatively set for Saturday in the
chapel at Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hale, widow Of Walter
Hale, artist and etcher, was the
portrayer of many outstanding
mother and duenna roles on the
screen.
With the advent of talking pic
lures, Mrs. Hale came to Holly
wood. Among the recent films in
which she had featured parts
were "The White Sister," "Shang-
hal Express" "The Barbarian"
Dinner at Eight" and ''The Man
Who Played God" Under con-
tract to Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer,
she had just finished work in
"Another Language" with Helen
Hayes and Robert Montgomery.
Her literary achievements in
cluded the novels Home Talent"
and "An Americans London" !"
many travel articles in Harper
Magazine and the coauthorship
Of the play Mothers Millions"
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
20 Pct. Wage Raise
For Bottle Industry

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
81 GN.S).-About 5000 workers
Of the automatic machine branch
of the glass bottle industry will
receive wage increases of 20 per
cent, according to. decision of
manufacturers and union leaders
at their annual conference. This
increase will raise the wage scale
back to the 1882 basis.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
.MENJOU FIGHTS
W|FE'S CHARGE

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 G.N.S0.
Adolphe Menjou, film actor, will
let Katheryn Carver have a d.
vorce without contest, but he will
battle her charges of infidelity,
he declared today after Miss
Carver had filed suit to divorce
him. He said:
"She can have the divorce.
but / will resist most vigorously
her charges Of infidelity, and
III also resist her efforts to OBJ
tain any further property settle
ment."
Miss Carver accused Menjou of
intimacy with Miss Isabel Georgia
in New York and asked that she
be awarded $600,0O0.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Builder of Arena
Killed by Truck

NEW YORK, July q G.N.SO.
John C. Baxter, the contractor
who built the great Madison
Square Bowl, the prizefight arena
in Long Island, died early today
from injuries suffered when a
truck struck him as he was cross
ing the street. Friends notified
Mrs. Baxter, who lives in Mt.
Lebanon, Pa. a suburb Of Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1888. by International News
Servlce)


NEW YORK, July 27 QN.S0.
Ferdinand Pecora, famous cru
sader and Government inveStiga-
tor, has plunged with character
istic vigor and thoroughness into
a far-reaching inquiry into the
causes back Of violent fluctua-
tions on the New York Stock EX-
change.
Pecora, who is special counsel
for the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee, said today his
New York inquiry may extend for
months-possibly until the next
session of Congress in January.
Six-point Investigation
He and his trained staff will
delve into such phases as: Cd
Stock exchange activities; (2) mar.
ket information; 90 private bank
ing; (4 corporate financing; go
investment trusts, and co bank
affiliates.
Right now, Pecora said, he is
seeking to learn the cause of the
collapse of prices on the Stock EX-
change last week which threat
ened to hamper President Roose-
velt'S economic recovery move
ment. With this in mind, Pecora
held a lengthy conference with
Richard Whitney, president of the
New York Stock Exchange. Said
Pecora:
II spent several hours with
Mr.. Whitney and Roland Red
mOnd, counsel for the exchange,
last Monday afternoon, and I
plan to have another confer.
ence with Mr.. Whitney soon.
KNOW OF NO POOLS
1--WE discussed the activities
Of last week on the exchange.
1 inquired Of Mr.. Whitney and
Mr.. Redmond if they had any
knowledge Of pools operating in
the market. They had no such
knowledge.
"But they agreed to under.
take an investigation and re-
port what they may learn. I
am to have further conferences
on this subject"
Pecora wired Senator Steiwer
(R) of Oregon, member of the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee and a vigorous advo-
cate of an exhaustive stock mar
ket investigation, that Whitney
denied knowledge of any pools or
any other artificial manipulation
having contributed to the recent
market movement.
Pecora said that if possible
some way should be found to
prevent a recurrence of the disaS-
trous crash of prices such as
occurred in 1929.
Pecora believes trading in stocks
Is made too easy for the average
person. Sheer gambling in the
market, he declared, represents
a great social and economic evil
which is menacing to the entire
nation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
EPUBL|CANS
Of NOTE JOIN
ADVISORS
"PoIitics Adjourned" and
"Pork" Is Barred by Ickes
And the President
By International News Service

ny AnteEnaIlOnal N0Wa Service
A nationwide organization to
speed the expenditure Of the
$4,000, 100000 public works fund,
which Is expected to put 3,000,.
900 persons back to work, was
ready to swing into action today.
The organization had been
completed by President Roosevelt
by the appointment of 10 re.
gional advisers and an advisory
committee for each State.
Warned to prepare Immediately
q program Of State, county and
municipal public works and to
ban pork" regional and State
advisers were making plans to-
day to cooperate with Secretary
Of Interior Ickes, public works
administrator.
Republicans Named
Two former Republican COVER
nors, a former Republican United
States Senator, and the former
chairman of President Hoover's
Federal Farm Board were among
those named on State advisory
boards.
These were former Governor
Caulfield of Missouri, former
Governor Fuller Of Massachu-
sets, former Senator Stanfield
Of oregon, and former chairman
Of the Farm Board, James c.
Stone, Of Kentucky.
Administration officials main
tanned that politics would be
banned in the expenditure of
the fund.
Democrats Listed
Many widely known Democrats
were among the appointees. They
included Carter Harrison, former
mayor of Chicago; JAMES w.
Thomson, New Orleans editor;
William Hirth, Of Missouri, Bert
Haney, of Portland, Ore, and
Col. Ike Ashburn, Of Houston,
Tex.
James J. Pelley, Of New Haven,
q widely known railroad execu-
tive, heads the Connecticut
board.
Secretary Ickes urged the State
advisory boards to insist that
all communities receiving aid
from the Government-30 per
cent Of the cost Of a project can
be given and 10 per cent loaned
under the act-halance their
budgets.
He insisted that all projects be
"socially desirable, economically
sound, and capable Of supplying
work to a large number Of men
in the shortest possible time"
Back To Soil"
AS the State boards were get
ting into action, the Federal Pub
1IC "O4A0 oOoAO AACU WAOAA 4SACo
to canvass new allotments Of
funds for Government public
works.
President Roosevelt, it was said,
As canvassing a proposed public
building list with indications that
more allotments will be made
soon.
Meantime Ickes was also pre-
pairing to name a head Of the
"back-to-the-soil' movement, which
was approved by a conference
yesterday.
Under the plan, $25, 100000 set
aside by Congress would be used
to provide small farms for unem-
ployed. The plan may include
placing part-time factory workers
on one or two acres Of ground
Just outside a city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Sunny California
BUkes in Heat WGUe

LOS ANGELES, July 81 GIN.
SO.-California sweltered today
in its first heat wave of the
summer. Heat that ranged from
50 degrees in Los Angeles to 10
degrees in Sacramento, ia at
Riverside and Sanibernardino,
and 116 at Bakersfield claimed
five lives.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
BEAN CAUSED DEATH

GUNNISON, Col. G.N.S0.-A
navy bean lodged in his windpipe
recently caused JACKIE Hartley,
13-month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Hartley, of Boulder, Col, to
choke to death.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
PECORA To S|FT.
MARKET FROM
ALL ANGLES
Seeks to Prevent Recurrence
of Crash Like in 1929;
ConSuItS Whitney

This Is the second and conclud-
ing article based on an ercIuSiUe
interUieD Dith Ferdinand PecorG,
notD engaged in a netD inUeStigG-
tion for the United States GoUer1t-
ment,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Want to buy . business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OppOF.
tunitleS advertised daily in the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

MRS. MOLLIsoN STARTS ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR
AMY JOHNSON MOLLISON, who with her husband,
Capt James Molson, injured when their transat-
ing her New York hotel for sightseeing tour Her hus-
band is still under the of physicians in his hotel
ROOM Photo by international News Photographic Service
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
WEALTHY WHITE COUPLE
ADOPTS coLoRED GIRL

Hartford, Conn.-Mr and Mrs.
Walter S. Crawford, wealthy white
couple announced that week they had
legally adopted as their daughter
Louise, 10-year-old daughter of Mary
Beavers, house maid, who died in the
latter part of February The Craw-
fords announced they would send the
young girl to Tuskegee to be educat-
ed and would make her heir to their
fortune. When committee repre-
senting colored women's club Wis
tied Mrs. Crawford and protested
sending Louise down South to be edu-
Gated Mrs. Crawford rebuked the
committee, declaring Louise will be
educated by and among her own peo-
pie. Although my husband and / are
white we want Louise to be proud she
is Negro. When you colored peo-
pie take more pride in your own
race other races will respect you
more"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
BY Aimee Hall.

Twelve different nationalities will
be represented in the all-nations bas-
ketball tourney in which twelve teams
will participate at the ST. Paul Ar
mory March 81
The event will run three nights and
one afternoon.
Teams represented are Italian,
Scotch, Jewish, African, Ukranian,
Swedish, Norwegian, German, Eng
lish, Irish, Greek and Polish.
coIored Team New Entry.
The colored team, new entry, has
many stars in its lineup: Paul Woods
of Hamline, Fred Slemmons and
Dwight Reed of, Washington, Loeb,
Lewis and Watson from Minneapclis
high schools, Bohanon and Harris
complete the lineup. Louis White Is
manager of this team.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
J. W.Koger Dies
sUccUMBs AFTER ILLNESS OF
YEAR.

]. w. Roger, long time Minneapo.
lis resident, died Monday morning
after years lingering illness. Death
came at his homs, at 2l25s Oakland
Ave. The deceased had lived in Min.
neapolis for over 80 years. Mr.. Ko.
ger was born in 1870 in Verona, Mis-.
sissippi. Since his 18th birthday he
has been engaged in some type of
railroad work.
Funeral services were held Thurs.
day afternoon at P. M. at St. Peter
A. M. E.. church. Rev. w. E.. Guy, the
pastor, officiated; Rev. ]. A. Alexan-
der of Des Moines, former pastor,
preached the funeral sermons.
The church was crowded at the
services attesting to the large number
of acquaintance of Mr.. Roger. The
deceased is survived by his wife Mrs
Jennie Roger, sister, Mrs. Louanna
Hincher of Chicago, who came here
to attend the funeral and a brother,
James B. Roger.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Troops On Hand
As Scottsboro
Case Reopens
LEGAL TILTS DELAY
scoTTsBoRo RETRIAL

Decatur, Ala, March 29-Retrial OF
seven Negroes sentenced to death in
the Scottsboro attack case is en-
snarled in a legal battle over whether
Alabama bars Negroes from it's juries,
but the first defendants hearing is
set for Thursday Haywood Patter-
son, 10, of Chattanooga, who was sci.
ected as the first defendant to be
tried, was finally arraigned Tuesday
and plea of not guilty entered. The
start of his hearing was set for Thurs
day.
State National Guardsmen are on
duty here to keep down disorder or
any attempt at lynching. The natives
from miles around are in town to wit
ness what, would seem gala occa-
sion If not for the appearance of the
soldiers rifles. +~
Hot dog stands and speakeasy joints
have sprung up all around as the trial
opens. 49, :, ~
A defense melton to quash the in
dictments on the ground that no Ne
gro had been a member of the indict-
ing grand jury Editorialized Scots
boro's Jackson County Sentinel last
year: "Ay Negro ON a jury in Jack
son County would be curiosity. and
curiosities are sometimes embalmed."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
N. Y Negro Jurist
Ranks High In
Daily's Report
MUNICIPAL COURT PROBE SHOWS
JUDGE ToNEY RANKS HIGH.

New York, Mar. 24-An unofficial
examination into the records of NUM-
cipal court judges in New York City
being made by the World Telegram,
shows New Works two colored judges,
Charles E. Toney and James S. Wat
son rank high on the list as to abili-
ty. A recent report shows that
Judge Toney had not a single case
appealed in recent batch of ninety
two cases carried up to a high court.
He was the only municipal Judge from
whose court no appeal was taken in
this group of cases.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
People Against Navy
Rule Of Virgin Islands
VIRGIN ISLANDS WILL SUFFER
UNDER NAVY CONTROL,
N.A.A.c.P. SAYS.

New York, Mar. 24.--If the Virgin
Islands are returned to the control
of the U. s. navy, the territory will
suffer from lack of progressive civil
program and approximately 40 per
cent of the jobs now held by Virgin
islanders will be lost to the navy, ac-
cording to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, which is opposing the proposed
transfer from the supervision Of the
Department of the Interior to the
navy. ..... r.-s
Navy Had islands for II Years.
The association points out that the
navy had control of the islands for
fourteen years and at the end of that
time civil government had to be
set up and whole rehabilitation pro-
gram instituted. 1t is contended that
the navy men may be efficient on the
decks of ships, but. know nothing of
agriculture, small industry and edu-
cational and sociological problems. 1t
is pointed out that the navy rotates
its men there every two years and
sometimes oftener and that this pre-
vents the navy men from taking
real interest in the development of
the islands.
Civil Government Self Sufficient.
Under the administration Of Cover
nor Paul M. Pearson since 1881 re-
Mobilization program has been ihsti-
tuted with the idea of developing
self-sufficiency in the islands. This
includes among other things, the es-
Enlistment of vocational and agri-
cultural school, the reconstruction of
certain public works. repair of pub
lie buildings, homesteading and re-
pair of roads, also encouragement of
tourist trade.
Foundation Help Held Up.
The Russell Sage foundation, the
Carnegie corporation and several
other groups have programs for adult
education, health and social welfare
ready to launch, but they are holding
them up until it is decided whether
the civil government is to continue
or the navy given charge. DR.. Fred
erick Keppel, president of the Carne-
gle corporation has spent some time
in the islands and DR.. James H. Di-
lard is there now.
The American Civil Liberties Union
has joined the NA.A.CP. in urging
that the islands remain under con-
troll of the department of the interior
and not be returned to the navy. Pre-
sident Roosevelt is understood to be
in favor of returning the islands to
the navy. All persons interested are
urged to write the President urging
the islands be kept under civil gov
eminent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Store Violates
Food Laws, Owner
Fined By Judge
FINED FOR VIOLATION OF
HEALTH ORDINANCE.

Morris Rackner, owner of Rackner's
Grocery and Meat Market at 1923 Sixth
Ave. No. was fined SIS by Judge Fred
B. Wright, Jr., for violation of the
Health Ordinances. Health depart
ment officials had Rackner arrested
for failing to have signs displayed
denoting grades of eggs sold in his
store.
The Rackner store on Sixth Ave. N.
has large percentage of colored
trade but has consistently refused to
employ any colored help.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
METcALFE EQUALS WORLDS REC
ORD IN DASH EVENT.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 25.-Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette university Negro,
equaled worlds indoor track record
tonight when he ran the 60-yard dash
in 6.2 seconds while competing in the
first annual Butler university relays.
Johnson, another Negro youth, Ill
nois State Normal, finished second in
the sprint, trailing Metcalfe by only
a few feet.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Man Faces Trial
Again For Murder
Harrison Reed On
Trial, For Second
. Time For Murder
REED TRIAL IN PROGRESS.

The second trial of Harrison Reed
for the murder of Alice Brown by
poisoning is now in progress. Thurs
day as we go to press jury is being
selected in the district court of Judge
Levi Hail.
Reed was tried three weeks ago
and the jury was discharged after
failing to agree on verdict after "a
hours elaboration.
Elwood Fftchette. public defender,
again represents Reed and assistant
county attorneys Arthur Markve and
Elizabeth Owens the state.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Bishop Parks
Injured In Fall
Down Stairs
PRESIDING BISHOP OF THIS Dis
TRIcT INJURED. 2

Oakland, Calf, March 29.-Bishop
H. B. Parks, presiding officer of the
Fourth African Methodist Episcopal
district which includes Minnesota, is
confined to his bed.
He injured himself seriously when
he fell down a flight of stairs. Both
of his legs are in casts.
Bishop Parks was coming down the
stairs of his home, it is said, when
he lost his balance and fell He was
Immediately rushed to a hospital and
later returned home. Physicians say
it will be several weeks before he will
be able to resume his duties.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
cRIsPUs ATTUcks MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE, MAR. Fl TO JUNE 20.

The Crispus Attacks Home Associa,
tion has launched campaign for
memberships from individuals and or
CARNATIONS. Individual memberships
are one dollar and any amount of
donation from various local organiza-
tions will be appreciated. The cam
paign will extend from March 81 to
June 20, inclusive. ..r.-5. .
The central committee in charge of
drive is: John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
chairman; Huron J. Shelton, Jr., Sec
rotary; Mrs. Geo. W. Wills, j. R.
Jones, S. ]. Sydes, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Shanks, Mrs. Anna Green, Mrs. NJ
Parks. Mrs. Julia Douglass is presi.
dent of the Association. ...
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Morris Rac1<ner
Hailed To Court
LIGHTED CIGARET BLAMED FOR
FIRE IN ELKS TEMPLE.

Los Angeles, Calf, March ] 31!-
Fire, believed to have been started
by a lighted cigaret left in an over
stuffed chair on the second floor of
the Elks temple, 1916 Central Ave-,
early Sunday morning. severely dam
aged the lodge room, rear halls and
anterooms on the second floor, and
then burned through and destroyed
the first floor office buildings.
Damage is estimated at $4,000.
Losses were covered by insurance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Women Stricken
By Death As
She Worships
WELL KNOWN ST. PAUL WOMAN
STRICKEN AT CHURCH.

Mrs. Stella Lee, SAG West Central
Ave, wife Of James Lee, was stricken
suddenly i'll after. Lenten services at
ST Peter Claxer's church Friday,
March II, and passed away before she
cauld be removed to her home.
Her death was a distigst shock to
the entire community and a large
circle of friends. She was always a
charming hostess and at one time be-
longed to the Handicraft Art cub and
cenrt of calanthae =
Funeral services were conducted at
Peter Claver Catholic church Mon
day morning at 4. M fnterment
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Lee is survived by her hus-
band James Lee and two sisters of
Chicago, Illinois.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Idahoan Seeks
To Be Mayer
PocATELLo NEGRO RUNS FOR
MAYOR.

Pocatello, Idaho, March 24-B. B.
Jones, Negro and former railroad por-
ter, has announced he will seek the
nomination for mayor of Pocatello on
the Republican ticket; Jones' an
nouncement declared that "having no
second hand store, no street cars, no
Insurance business to bother me, I
viii give my full time to looking af-
ter the affairs of Pocatello."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
MARGARET SEYMOUR GOES TIC
NEW YORK.

Margaret Seymour left Thursday
morning for New York where she will
accept stenograhic position.
Miss Seymour formerly was office
secretary at Phyllis Wheatley House
and was for a time stenographer for
the Herald.
Miss Seymour is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3S47
Smelling Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
BooTLEeeeRs SENTENCED.

Two st. Paul bootleggers were
fined and sentenced by Judge M. M.
Joyce Monday in st. Paul Federal
court.
They are George Arlington, 500
Broadway, Is days; and Victor Da-
niels, 322 18th ST., so days and SIS.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
MRS. SPoNDY RATLIFF NOW
= HOME AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Spondy Ratliff injured last
week in an auto collision in ST. Paul
has recovered sufficiently to be
brought home from a st. Paul hospi-
tai. Mrs. Ratliff is a beauty culturist
and resides at 3640 Clinton Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
CORRECTION.

The Sam, Miller mentioned in a
front page news story last week is,
not Sam Miller of 1914 Fourth Ave.
s., Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
MINNESOTA CLUB WOMEN
MEETING.

The Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women's Clubs, Inc, will meet
at Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
Friday, April Z, 1888, att p. m. Mem
bers please be present. Mrs. Mable
Harris, president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01

The TWIN CITY HERALD Is the
most complete four page paper In
America.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01

Beer! Beer! Beer! Beer!
1t is coming back. Read what
the Herald Health coIumnist says
about beer on page 2. ss- .
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
ALL-NATIoNs BASKETBALL
TOURNEY MARCH 81

II Teams to Complete at St. Paul
Armory.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Musical Numbers.

Songs will be given by Albert Nc
Clure, Harriet Allen, Sonny" Bess,
Milton Green and Del Ware. A spe-
cial reading will be given by Miss
Donna Sanford. Ten little girls will
give a wand drill.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the club Patrons are
urged to be on time since the revue
begins promptly at S:15 Tuesday
night, April f.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
Style Revue
Ready 10 Show
Tuesday Night
OVER 100 N APRIL q EVENT

The long awaited Style Revue and
Mock Inaugural Reception with 100
in the cast, sponsored by Wayman
Home Circle Of st. Peter A. M. E.
church will be held Tuesday night
April 4, at Phyllis Wheatley House
A capacity crowd is expected to view
the annual presentation For week
the tariff has been advertised and
members Of the committee on arrange
ments lead by general chairman M,
w. Judy and 3. H. Payne, president
of Wayman Circle has worked hard
to make the event a success.
Many Models.
Models for the style revue under
the direction Of Mrs. w. E. Guy are:
Mines. Jessie Shepherd, John Mccoy.
Wendell Jones, Maxine Jones, Marie
Hughes, L. L. Keith, and the Misses
Frances Bell, Harriet Walls. Francis
Nellie, Grace Lacey, Dorothy Gard
ner, Anna Pearl Horris, Esther
Ackers, Helen Thompson. Marionne
PEBBLES, ophelia Canty, Peggy Turpin,
Dorothy Taylor, Juanita Brooks, Ra-
chel Gooden, Sallie Avis, Louis Can
non, Margaret Duff, Patricia Mitchell
Marrione jeffrey, Louise and Anna
Seymour, Leila and Dorothy Pitt
man, Evelyn Collins, Evelyn Scott
and Vester Phillips. Displaying mems
apparel will be, oliver Ampey, John
McHie, w NJ. Smith, Claude Bur-
!. aguge !, Esaas gaa!msr L Law.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01

Looking backward we find that in
1880 total of 5,503,535 Negroes were
at work in gainful occupations A
total of over four and, one-half mil
lion were classified under certain
lines of useful endeavor The fol-
lowing table shows the totals in vari-