davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
$ AC,K HAWK
Jhe- E1y Of Indiana

+ handle of huge scraping knife, a
blade four inches wide and about
+ ten inches long The blade was on
the lower side of the wood block,
and, as the Whisperer lowered it,
Bob saw its resemblance to a
guillotine.
This is most unusual knife"
Bobs guard remarked coolly. You
may not know so much of your fine
city and its industries as Black
Hawk does. Your people make fine
things, but do not know how to use
/ them. If Black Hawk ruled the
world, every one would have plenty
Of leisure, and live il luxury and
beauty"
Bob managed, through his gag, a
/ grunt.
Impatient, are you? I am just
/ leading up to a demonstration in
which you have great interest. This
blade is of the finest razor Steel
developed in the northern Indiana
district 1t has qualities you can
not know, until I tell you. Be-
cause-and this is not widely known
the laboratories also have made
new sharpening substance, finer
than any known possible. Watch!"
He picked up a sheet Of paper and
raised it toward the hanging blade.
Somehow, confoundingly, the paper
was cut in half long before it
reached the edge of the blade-six
or seven inches below it,
The invisible knife!" said the
Whisperer. lone of Black Hawks
! inventionsl"
On the long iron arm he swung
the blade closer to Bob.
| CKEPTTCAL, Bob stretched out
~ finger to test it.
His hand trembled. Though he
felt nothing, and had seen nothing,
there was blood where the blade
had nicked the flesh.
You see?"
Bob nodded. What tortures might
not Black Hawk conceive with such
a weapon.
Now, said the Whisperer, 81 can
tell by your expression that there
is no use trying to brighten you by
this little plaything. You are too
brave!"
He sneered.
1--WE will bring some one else here,
and see how your bravery endures!"
Bowling, hooking, groteSque in the
makeup, which served merely as a
disguise and not. to create a per-
sonality, as Black Hawks DISCUSSES
did. the Whisperer left the labora-
tory.
Outside Bob heard him fumbling
with a door, and then heard foot
steps climbing to the roof A little
later he thought he heard the
fiuttering of wings.
A THOUGH Ava had almost
n lost track of time, she believed
it was Friday morning when Davy
came to her cabin. She had been
fed by silent men, who left food
outside her door and retreated.
Davy, until then, had stayed away.
Il want you to do something for
me-" Davy said.
"Yes?"
at is a strange request to make.
But it may help you. have brought
with me some perfume-some I
bought for my sweetheart before I
was drafted for this work. 1 want
you to pour it over YOURSELF"
That's silly, Davy!'
"No-not silly"
He uncorked the bottle he carried,
and hurled the contents over her.
1T is for your own good he said.
Behind him she saw two
Whisperers comforting and looking
toward her.
Now" whispered Davy, SAY
nothing, and go with them when
they come for you!"
Ito Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
CHAPTER TWENTY-O ONE

CHAPTER TWENTY ONE
THE Whisperer pulled a lever
Il and an apparatus moved out
from the wall.
1t was a long iron arm, support
ing a chain and pulley arrange
ment, a heavy block of wood.
The block of wood held, like the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Williams
BY Hanlin
Q 80 ~ MA seHwcE, NC.

The restless herd commenced to move forward.
Jean pointed at them, indicating no. Then she
pointed to the dying elephant indicating yes
Tarzan understood. The elephant on which Jean
and Holt sat, turned as though to follow the
deserving herd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
CHAPTER TWENTY Continued

CHAPTER TWENTY Continued
DOB was alone in a large bare
D'room. A dim reflected light
from windows far above his head
showed him it was a laboratory or
experimental place Of some kind.
He judged. by the light, which
seemed the diffused illumination OF
street lamps through mist, that it
was night.
There were no sounds except the
violent gasping mOo-and-choke OF
a putting train. Bob judged that he
was still in Indianapolis.
He had been tricked! If he were
stiu in indianapolis, then he had
been taken neither to Black Hawk
secret headquarters, nor to Ava-for
she surely was taken from the city
in the airplane.
Why we're they holding him here?
He was bound so tightly that move
ment was almost impossible, but
he could tell that his two revolVers
had been taken from him.
A key turned in a spring lock, and
a door opened. During the instant
the door was open Bob heard autos
pass, and judged his prison was
near q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS high
way.
Lights flashed on 1t was some
sort Of research place-one wal
IL ,,,;tI, ,,,ooko,,iroI aCttiyOt97oy1t
D. another occupied by shelves of test
bubes and bottles, another a giant
switchboard. At one end was sus-
pended a white cloth several feet
square.
A T the door stood an old man
L n bent, ragged individual who
answered Avas description Of
Black Hawk as he appeared to hel
in the Monument.
He regarded Bob without speak
ing. Then, as Bob instinctively
tried again to free himself from hi;
bonds, the visitant cackled.
Something in that cackle made
Bob suspicious that this was not
Black Hawk. He had heard Black
Hawks voice under circumstances
which made it easy to remember.
L have been sent" said the man
ito get from you a certain little
red book"
He spoke not in full voice, but in
an exaggerated sibilant whisper
Bob did not answer. This man
he thought, is no master of make
up and disguise, as is Black Hawk
himself. He reeked Of grease
paint, and his bent posture was, tC
Bobs quick eyes, obviously as
sumed.
You will not talk, Ell? Then
will show you something that viii
make you! Prepare for the inviSi-
BILE knife"
CHAPTER TWENTY-O ONE
THE Whisperer pulled a lever
Il and an apparatus moved ou
from the wall
1t was long iron arm, support.
ing a chain and pulley arrange
nent a heavy block of wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

As Parker insisted that they keep on, believing
that the dying elephant would lead them to the
Elephants Graveyard, Jean, for the first time
during the excitement, noticed her fathers ap-
parent weakness But you! You're hurt" she
cried anXiouslv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

"Tarzan!" called Jean, suddenly. The ape-man,
looking up at her, indicated that the dying ele-
plant must be left alone mo, mol" she remon-
strated. I'VE must go with him-don't you see?"
She, too believed now that the elephant would
lead them to the ivory treasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Sensing that she would protest his plan, Parker
answered quickly: I'm all right" Tarzan who
did not understand what they we're talking about,
felt that something was the matter. Again he
shook his head in puzzled way and indicated to
Parker to change mounts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Black Hawk. whose sign is the winged
deaths head demands evacuation Of
central Indiana He has bombed the
postofice and attempted 70 destroy
union station.
Robert MARITIME wealthy indiana polls
major Of the military intelligence as
signed 10 the case. IS In love with Ava
Breen Ava. az her fathers insistence,
apohs scientist
Mr. Breen disappears. His body IS
found 81 White river with note In
his pocket from Black Hawk.
When Black Hawk threatens 10
destroy the Fall creek bridges. Major
MARITIME goes no 70 q plans and drives
the attacker of in a night machine gun
battle. AKA Is kidnapped.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Ninneapois-St Paul, Minnesota Saturday Nay 20, 1888
GOVERNOR HONORS AGED ON
STATES BIRTHDAY

Minnesota's seventy-ffth birthday
as state was observed at the Cow
ernor's office in the state capitol May
18th, with a reception rendered in
honor of sixty-five persons, residents
of Twin Cities homes for poor and
aged.
All of the invited guests were born
in the year 1853 being the same age
as the state.
Governor and Mrs. Floyd B. Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Day were in
the receiving line.
Among the guests were Mesdames
Mary La Vette, Virginia Taylor,
Messrs. Sam Welcome and Frank
Turner, inmates of Crispus Attacks
Home, 469 Collins st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Man Who Beat
.
Wife Must Pay
Her SIS Damages
BEATS WIFE; MUST PAY HER
+ $500 JUDGE SAYS

Frank King, 377 st. Adams St., a
waiter employed at the Hotel Lowry
who was arrested May 18th for assault
and battery after beating his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Lewis King, must pay
her $25 "to ease the injury" accord
ing to Judge Clayton Parks in Munich
pal Court, May 18th. If King fails
to pay he must serve 10 days or pay
a fine of 500.
= Neighbors aroused by the screams
of Mrs. King when she was attacked
by her husband in the early morning
hours Monday, summoned police.
When Mrs. King arrived home from
Newport, Mimi, where she is. en-
ployed at the Harlem Show Boat,
King began to beat her in the garage,
adjoining their home, according to
reports.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Baiabridge Victor
In Straw Poll At
Mems Club Social
BEN WILSON AND JACK JOHN.
SON GET ONE VOTE EACH

A. G. cambridge received II votes,
Mayor VIM. Anderson three votes,
Ben Wilson one, and Jack Johnson
one, in straw vote at a social meet
ing held by the st. Thomas church
Mems Club held Wednesday evening
at the home of Tom Carroll, 1922
Oakland Ave- Frank Corners, men,
Der of the club, suggested a straw
vote following the buffet lunch served
by the host. Assisted by Harvey
Moss, he conducted secret straw
ballot with results given above.
Two practical jokers cast votes for
Ben Wilson, who the dailies call
''Northside Mayor" and Jack John
son, former worlds champion heavy
weight boxer. Suspicion as to who
voted for the boxer seemed to center
on a certain postal employee. One of
the. club members suggested that only
Enrol Fasset was capable of such a
prank.
Besides the club members five
visitors were present. They were:
James Hughes, Chester Johnson,
August Session, Harold Combs, and
C. E. Newman.
Members in attendance were ]. B.
Levy, president of the club; Hiram
P. Kelley, DIR. w. D. Brown, Frank
Connors, Isaac L. Moore, Hobart
Mitchell, Arthur White, Enrol Fasset,
George Johnson, C. w. Washington,
H. G. Thompson, Gordon Granger,
Harvey Moss, Talmadge B. Carey, d.
c. Dowdy, DR.. M. J. Richardson, Rev.
E. A. James, rector of st. Thomas;
]. F. Stevens and Boyd Crawford.
Most Of the evening was spent
playing bridge. Final plans were
completed for the May festival to be
held at the church Tuesday and We'd
nesday, May 23rd and oath.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Joe Ware Pays
$lOO Fine After
Fight With Man
SLUGGED MAN OVER HEAD, BUT
CAN'T RECALL WHY

st. Paul, Mimi, May 15.-Arrested
for beating another man over the
head with loaded revolver, a man
today was sent to the workhouse for
80 days or until he can remember why
the attack was made.
He is Joseph Ware, 3517 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, arrested Satur-
day, for an attack on Arthur Cum
bingham, ~ro, 418 Carroll Ave-, at
438 Rondo ST. Officers agreed with
Ware that he was not drunk, but he
could not tell why he was at the
Rondo st. address, or why he beat
Cunningham.
He was sentenced on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon by
Judge Clayton Parks in Municipal
Court Monday, May 18th.
After ascertaining additional facts
in the case, Judge Parks changed the
sentence to 80 days or a 500 fine.
Ware paid the fine.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Tea For Catherine
Lealtad Sunday
Afternoon May Il
AFFAIR TO BE HELD AT
STERLING CLUB

Sunday afternoon, the
Young Women's Church club of St.
Phillips Episcopal church are giving
a tea in the Sterling club in honor
of Miss Catherine Beaver Lealtad,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
Lealtad.
Miss Lealtad has just returned from
six years of travel and study in Eu-
rope.
In Berlin
One summer she worked in the
Policlinic for children at the Charity
Hospital at Berlin.
Miss Lealtad is an honor graduate
from Mechanic Arts High School and
Manchester College.
She recently received her M. D.
degree from the University of Paris
where she studied for the past three
years.
TEA TO BE PUBLIC
The tea in her honor is open to the
public. Hours will be 4 to 6 P. M.
Mrs. Gladys Harris is president of
the organization sponsoring the tea.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
High Scholarship
Wins Fellowship
For {. W. Buggs

Added distinction came last week
to Chas. w. Buggs, 27-year-old grad
uate student, who has already attained
a splendid scholastic record at the
University of Minnesota. 1t was an
nounced last week that he had won the
Shevlin Fellowship for Medicine for
his high scholarship.
Is Rosenwald Fellow
For three years has been doing
graduate work at the University. Two
years ago he was awarded two years
fellowship by the Rosenwald Founda-
ton. Last year he received his M. S.
degree and was cited for his scholastic
brilliance, being elected member of
Sigma XII, national honorary scientific
society, to which less than eight Ne
groes have been elected.
The latest honor comes as he studies
for his Pho. Mr.. Buggs is native
of Brunswick, Ca, receiving his ele-
mentary training in the public schools
of that city. Morehouse College gave
him his ALB. He is married, his wife
being Mrs. Maggie Bugs, member
of the Phyllis Wheatley House staff.
Master of Science
Mr.. Buggs' particular realm of
study is bacteriology. In preparation
for his MS. he made study Of her
petic encephalitis or the relationship
of cold sores to certain form of hui
man brain inflammation.
The Shevlin Fellowship
The Shevlin Fellowship in Medicine
was established some years ago by the
late Thomas H. Shevlin of Minneapolis
and is awarded yearly to an outstand-
ing graduate student.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Last Coop Church
Service Of Season
Sunday AT St. Peter
JOINT SERVICES MAY Fl

The last of the four Twin Cities Co.
operative services for the church
year will be held at st. Peters A. M.
E. church Sunday, May 21st, at 8
P. M. Following is the order of serv-
ice as announced by Rev. w. E. Guy,
chairman of the program committee:
Song = Pilgrim Baptist Church
choir; prayer-Rev. w. M Majors;
song Pilgrim choir; scripture read
ing-Rev. w. B. Wood; song-Pil-
grim choir; sermon L. w. Har-
ris, pastor Pilgrim Baptist; invitation
Rev. C. F. Stewart; offering Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Rev. j. P. Pierce; An
nouncements, Doxology, Benediction.
All of the congregations and pas
tors of the Twin Cities will be pres
ent at this service, expected to be
the best of the four.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
May Festival At
Highland Stadium
Decoration Day
HALLE @. BROWN BOYS AND
GIRLS IN FESTIVAL

A big May Day festival is scheduled
for May Both at Highland Park
Stadium. Boys and girls of Halle @.
Brown Community House will cele-
brate with every kind of activity,
stunts, parades, tumblings, dances,
May pole, games and relays.
Youngsters who have wagons, BIZ
cycles, doll carriages and scooters
may enter their decorated conveyance
in the parade contest.
The entire Highland stadium has
been turned over to Halle @. Brown
House for this grand May event. See
next weeks Herald for further de-.
tails. u.s..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
PASSES EXAMINATION

Miss Mariory Alice Wormley, 1924
4th Ave. So, recently passed the Civil
Service examination for the position
of social investigator at the Depart
ment of Public Relief. 15s
Miss Wormley is the second member
of the Race to pass this examination.
Mrs. Lula Maxwell, Alb 4th Aye, So,
was the first. Mrs. Maxwell is at pres
ent one of the social Investigators for
the Department of Public Relief. She
has held this position for several
years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
NOTICE

Club and news items reporters who
expect to see their activities printed
in the Herald must not send carbon
copies to other publications. Because
of limited space the Herald cannot
afford to duplicate verbatim reports
that appear in other publications.
Correspondents please be governed
accordingly. Editor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS
MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Civic League of the Sterling
Club was held Thursday evening.
DR.. j. w. Crump gave an interest
ing health talk on Diseases of. the
Nervous System" Louneer Pember-
ton, soloist, rendered a selection ac-
companied by Edward Doty.
DR.. Cornelius Mobley presided.
Dancing and cards followed the
program. Arthur Pittman of Kansas
City, Mo-, was an out of town guest
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
HEALTH WEEK AWARDS

Health week prize awards went to-
the following persons. The Mime
apolis essay contest winners were
Izetta Greer, senior award; Marjorie
Calhoun, junior. Miss Buryl Mitchell
won the Minneapolis poster contest.
Theodore Allen won first senior
prize in the st. Paul essay contest.
James Mitchell carried away first
prize in the poster contest.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

show it's not too late. 1t will play to-
day and all next week at the Orpheum,
st. Paul. 1t was show with great
principals and chorus of girls not
equalled for pulchritude by any road
show attraction that has visited our
fair cities for these many moons. As
hardened as we are to the beauteous
Twin City maidens who are really hard
to equal, these "Goin' to Town" dam
sells are more than pleasing to the eye
and they can dance. suppose it is
hard to be in a Bill Robinson show
without being adept at dancing, .
Robinson, the Hard Worker of Old
We started out talking about the
pretty chorus girls because it: is diff
cult to add more superlatives to the
thousands of paens of praise written
about Americas best liked vaudeville
actor, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson. No
dancer executing the intricate tap has
yet approached the technic and finish of
Robinson. His dancing fascinates the
audience no matter how many times
they have viewed his performance be-
fore. In his newest show Robinson is
again the hard working and earnest
Snowman who leaves no stone I'M
turned to give the audience run for
its money. Bill Robinson alone, is a
show, worth anybody's money. At the
performance we caught the folks
couldn't get enough of him. When he
had stage assistants bring out the
stairs so he could do his famous and
original stair step dance the crowd
went wild. The theatergoer can't go
wrong with Bill Robinson.
Ada Brown Pleases
Ada Brown, with her expansive
brownskin personality sang songs as
only she can sing them accompanied
by Harry -Swanegan. Her rendition of
STORMY Weather. the tune that is
taking the country by storm was a
veritable WOW. In this number she
was assisted by the Russell Woodin
SINGERS. and the chorus Of dancers.
Two comedians, Swan and Lee, keep
the laughing temperature high during
the revue, A jailhouse skit with slight
operate variations won applause.
q The show is in eleven scenes. Co.'S,
TUNED we'll, with excellent songs and
tunes and fine singing group and a
good looking chorus. It was a treat
for the eyes and ears. st. Paulites
will have their opportunity to view: the
revue all week beginning today (sat-
urday), May 20.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
CLUB KoNGo, NEW MITE CLUB,
OPENS.

A night club, the Club Kongo, us
Sixth Ave. N, made its bow last Sat
urday night. The newest addition to
local amusement places is under the
management of Kempus Workout, for
merly at the aSouthside Mite Club, and,
for years one of the city's most sue
cessful managers of such pleasure re-
sorts. +,
The entire restaurant carries. on
with decorative scheme, reminiscent
of the Congo. A lively orchestra di-
rected by Bill Pugh, furnishes music
nightly for the dancers. The kitchen
under the supervision of an expert
chef turns out the best of food at rea-
sonable mite club prices.
All in all, the spot bids fair to be-
come very popular with those who en-
joy weekly night of pleasure. At
least ten colored employees are work
Ing regular at the club Kongor
Successful entertainments are al
WAYS advertised in the HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
DEPARTS FOR CHICAGO

Mrs. Florence McGavock, 525 Rom
do St., and her son and daughter de-
parted Tuesday, for Chicago, ILL.,, to
make their future home. Her son,
Maurice McGavock, was senior at
Central high school and a popular
member of the Diplomat social club.
He has obtained a position at the
Worlds fair.
Prior to her departure Mrs. Nc
Gavock was assistant at the Neal
Funeral Home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

The Red Cross unit of the Halle @.
Brown community house under the
supervision of the Great Northern
division has completed 100 garments
which have been turned in for dis
tribution to st. Pauls needy by the
Red Cross. This group organized
during the early winter season has
been sewing three times a week at
the community house.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Mrs. N. GuiIb.rt Buried
MRS. MARGARET GUILBERT

Mrs. Margaret Guilbert, Sc years
old, residing at 731 East 9th St,
died suddenly of heart attack Thurs
day, May 18th. Funeral services
were held the 18th, at st. Peters A.
M. E. Church. Rev. W. E. Guy off
ciating. Interment at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Deceased was a member
of Minnehaha Temple Daughter Elks,
and S. M. T. Lodges. Survived by
her husband, James H. Guilbert, two
sons, Harry and Jesse Burke jackson,
and other relatives. W. Squire Neal,
Funeral Director.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
REV. CHAS. KEEFE TO ADDRESS
CIVIC GROUP

Rev. Charles Keefe, pastor, st.
Peter Claver church, will be the
principal speaker at the monthly civic
meeting of the Sterling Club We'd
nesday evening, May 81.
The Glee Club which is composed
of members of the Mems Club of st.
Peters church will furnish the musical
program.
The public is invited to attend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
SENTENCED TO As DAYS IN
WORKHOUSE

VIM. Mitchell, charged with petit
larceny, was found guilty in municipal
court Tuesday morning.
Judge Paul Carroll sentenced him to
as days in the city workhouse. Mitchell
is well known character in the Wash
ington Avenue South district.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
THE P. P. B. A. AUXILIARY

The P. P. B., A.. met Tuesday, April
2, 1888, at the home of Mrs. Taylor.
After business a dainty repast was
served by the hostess. Next meeting
with Mrs. Blackwell, .3817 Fourth Ave.
S., May Is, $685.. 80
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Bill Robinson Co.
Makes Hit Ii Mpls
Moves To St. Paul
COIN TO TOWN SWIFT REVUE

Those who were wise enough to pay
the Orpheum Theater, Minneapolis, a
visit during the past week witnessed
in Bill Robinson's snappy new revue
a show worth going miles to see. If
you Minneapolitans did not see the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
STRUCK BY AUTO

Mrs. Mary Pope, 1409 S. 9TH St.,
well known resident and active in
fraternal circles, was injured last
week when struck by an automobile
and is confined to her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
JUDGE GIVES WELL.
KNOWN MAN STIFF FINE
CALLED TO FATHERS BEDSIDE

Mrs. Carlyle F. Stewart, 469 Jay St., !
was called suddenly Friday to the bed !
side of her father, Robert Walker, of |
Cedar Rapids, Ia, who is seriously i'll. |
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
CORRECTION

Harriet Lane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Lane, 1011 Dupont Ave. NJ,
will graduate from Lincoln Junior
High School in June instead of next
year as. stated in last weeks Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
PLANT VISITOR

Mr.. Firston White of 727 Thomas,
St. Paul, a Herald subscriber since
its inception in 1927, visited the Her
aid office last week.