davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE T0RECLOSURE SALE
Notice 10 hereby given that that
m s.,ss Executed and Dc.
tie p. Norton. his wife. mortgagors,
to The Federal Land Bank Of Saint
Paul, = corporation. Of the City OF st.
Paul, County OF Ramsey, State OF
Minnesota, mortgagee, dated the 9Th
day Of November. 1917. and filed for
Of Deeds Of the County Of Burleigh
and state OF North Dakota on the 18th
day OF November. 1917, and recorded
In Book Isl Of Mortgages at page a..
Will be foreclosed by . sale Of the
premises IN such mortgage and here.
Of the court house In the city Of Bis
marck, in the County Of Burieigh and
state OF North Dakota 1t the hour OF
two O'clock P. n. on the 3rd day OF
April. 1898. 70 satisfy tho amount due
sale.
Pursuant to provision made in such
mortgage, the mortgage has hereto.
fore declared and does hereby declare
the whole mortgage indebtedness due
The premises described in such
satisfy the same are described 90
follows:
Tho Southeast Quarter (sEH)
ct Section Eighteen (1s), In
Township Ono Hundred Thirty
nine (139) North, Of Range Sew.
enty-five (75) West, Burleigh
County. North Dakota, containing
One Hundred Sixty (160) acres.
moro or less. according to the
government survey thereof.
There will be due on such morteago
At the date Of sale the SUM Of RE.
teen Hundred Sixteen and 41/lO0 Dol.
lars ($l516.l1). together with costs Of
foreclosure.
1888.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK or
SAINT PAUL. Mortgage.
2l13-20-27 3l6-13.2O
St Paul MinnanMAn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

~ MRS. T. NJ. GOsNEY

Norval Marvel was = Sterling caller
Tuesday.
Charles Bullock, Motif. Is working
for Anton Berg.
Andy Doucette, Mckenzie, was
business caller at the Horace Fairchild
home Monday.
The Farmers Union Oil company
held their meeting in Sterling We'd
nesday evening at the Floyd Belx
home. Henry Jessen, p. M. Gosney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benz and Miss
Ann Hayes attended from here.
Oscar Jersett and Lester Andrews
were town callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Richardson.
and daughter Virginia were Sterling
callers Friday.
Howard Smith and Lester Andrews
were Sterling callers Friday.
Victor Matson, Mandan, called at
the Tairchild home Thursday.
Horace Fairchild. son Hanaford. anc
Charles dosney motored to Mckenzie
Saturday.
Norval Marvel was a Sterling caller
Saturday.
Henry Swindling attended business
matters In Sterling Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Pillen and brother Chris
Baker motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis motored
to Bismarck Saturday.
Andy Doucette and Horace Fair
child went to Temvik Saturday for
feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edon Anderson and
son Loren, and John Degg from Bis
marck motored to Moffit Sunday
where they visited at the Everett Por-
ter home. MIR. and Mrs. B. L. Koon
land son Eldon accompanied them Is
liar as the Gaskill home where they
were dinner guests.
Mr.. Nelson, who has spent the win
tier at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Herman Nieman and family, left fol
Ibis home In South Dakota Friday.
| Mrs. Horace F'airchild called at the
Idaskill home Sunday.
! The Sterling Farmers Union and
1.-THE Moffit Union sponsored . debate
lat the sclaoolhouse in Motif Monday
might. The subject was: Resolved
THAT the national government re-
Imoustize silver ct . ratio q 10 70 !
IMiss Ann Hayes, VIII Langley and
lJohu Benz Of Sterling were on the o.
lfirmAtive, while Mrs. Anna Hoeft, Mira
lFay johnson and Mr.. Faust Of Moffit
were on the negative. There was 7
large attendance.
Nj. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and
lson Loren. and John Degg, also Mr.
land Mrs. B. L. Koon and son Eldor
Iof Bismarck, Earl GaSkill and Charlie,
loosney were Sunday evening callera
lot the 0osney home.
| Mrs. Ed Olson and daughters, Mira
Anna Hoeft and Mrs. william Carol
Iof Motif, were Sunday visitors at thu
John Ben1 home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jessen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benz and Mr.. and MIA. F
In. Qosney attended the township
lmeeting at the Herman Nieu1an home
Tuesday.
Chris Baker spent the weekend II
bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
By Ahern

September "a, 1917, and recorded il
book 132 Of Mortgages. Ut Page b66,
will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises In such mortgage and here.
matter described. At the front door
marck, County Of Burleigh. and state
Of North Dakota, at tho hour Of !
o'clock r. NJ. on this 3rd day OF April,
1888, to satisfy tho amount due upon
such mortgage on the day Of sale,
for said defaulted Indebtedness. Said
sale Is to be made subject ana In.
terror e the unpaid principal Of the
Land Bank OF saint Paul amounting
to Twenty-three Hundred Forty-one
ana 34-1O0 Dollars ($2341.s4). The
premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are situated in the County OF
Burleigh, and state Of North Dakota,
and described as follows:
The Southwest Quarter (SWk)
Of Section Twenty Seven (27) In
Township One Hundred Thirty
Nine (139) North. Of Range Sew
enty Five (75) West, containing
One Hundred Sixty (160) acres,
more or less, according to the
government survey thereof.
At the date Of sale for said defauited
installments ana Insurance the sum
OF Two Hundred Ninety-nine and 20.
100 Dollars ($299.2S), together with
cost Of foreclosure ~ provided by
law.
Dated this 18th day Of February,
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL. Mortgage.
2l1s-2o-37 sIs-1s-2o u'' A'"ns'''.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
ADDED BAT POWER GIVES WHITE NEW LEASE ON Lift
Begin Preparations for Davis Play
teams having championship possible
ties QS nlav began

teams having championship POSSIBLE
ties as play began.
Only three Of the IL games were
won by q margin OF more than IL
points while five were won by mar
gins of only one or two points. For
the IL games, the average winning
margin was less than seven points per
contest.
Natural Helped Also
The natural final, in which the
two fine teams of the Twin Cities Of
the Missouri Slope clashed, also drew
more fans than any other game might
have drawn.
Where tourney officials had not ex-
pected SO many fans from outside the
city because of economic conditions,
spectators poured into the Capital
City all Saturday afternoon for the
colorful final program.
Bismarck and Mandan had met In
two games before this season, with
the Braves winning the first % to ~
and Demons the second rs to %. The
final gave Bismarck two to one de-
cision over Mandan for the year. The
Demons also won two to one adj
vantage for the year over Jamestown
by beating the Jays IN the semi
final. The Capital City quint had lost
only two games this season, one each
to Mandan and Jamestown.
Tournament scores were as follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP
First Round
Grand Forks 16; Minot IA.
Mandan %; Devils Lake IL.
jamestown %; Fargo 81.
Bismarck "a: Enderlin %.
Semi Finals
Mandan %: Grand Forks 20.
Bismarck "a; jamestown II.
Final
Bismarck II; Mandan Is.
Third Place
Jamestown 81; Grand Forks ~.
CONSOLATION
First Round
Devils Lake Is: Minot 10.
Fargo 81; Enderlin Is.
Devils Lake %; Fargo 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
RosenbIoom.C Goodwin and Miller.
Dado Matches Coming;
Ross Faces Petrolle

New York. March 20-(R-Two title
bouts lend dignity this week to the
national boxing schedule. one Of the
best offered In many months.
Make Rosenbloom Of New York,
part owner Of the light heavyweight
championship. and Freddie Miller Of
Cincinnati, National Boxing associa-
ton featherweight king, will stage
title defenses on opposite sides Of the
continent.
Rosenbloom, recognized by the New
York state athletic commission, stacks
up against the coming southerner,
Bob Goodwin, in q 15-round match IN
Madison Square Garden Friday night
Make successfully defen d d hil
laurels against the young German
Adolph Heuser, 10 days ago. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
STATES GREATEST
RWALSEXHAUSTED
I IN final CONTEST
Strength Of Two Fina lists
7 Slapped BY Hard Play in
First Two Rounds
5000 FANS PACK GYMNASIUM
Capital City Quint Took Conn.,
manding 17-11 Lead Near
End Of Contest

Defeating Mandan. its arch-rival,
II to Is In the gruelling final game
at the World War Memorial building
Saturday night, Bismarck high schools
basketball team won the North Da-
kota Glass A championship after a
spectacular tournament.
It was Bismarck's second state
championship, the Demons having
won the title in 1880 when they de-
feated Grand Forks in the final con-
test.
Three thousand fans packed the
memorial building to the rafters for
the final Saturday night program.
Preceding the final struggle, Devils
Lake defeated Fargo % to 20 to win
the consolation championship and
jamestown nosed out Grand Forks Il
to 10 to win third place IN the tour
ney.
The final game was terrific strug-
gle between two teams which were
nearly exhausted from sapping tour
llament play.
= It was the Seth battle between the
two Missouri Slope teams-the great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Dixie Walkers Son
Is Promising Player

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 2o.-(R
Fired Walker. 22.year-old outfielder,
may not break into the New York
Yankees outfield this year but ex-
perts are convinced he Is destined to
become . major league star in the
not-too- distant future.
Son Of Dixie Walker, who pitched
for Washington 20 years ago, Fred
has been q sensation In spring train
ing. He Is fast, q good fielder with
q strong arm, and splendid hitter
as his ISL average with Newark last
year attests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Two Title Bouts on Weeks Pro9ram
and will be heavily favored over God

and viii b heavily favored over God
win.
Miller, . fast and clever southpew,
faces Speedy Dado OF the Philippines
IN q Hereunder at Los Angeles Tues
day night In his second title defense
within less than . month. The Gin
cinnati star whipped Baby Arixmendi
Of Mexico In q championship match
Feb. %.
Aside from these two attractions
the weeks schedule Is marked by an
important match at the Chicago sta
dunn Wednesday night between bar
ney Ross Of Chicago and Billy Pc
trolle, veteran Duluth puncher. Ross
has come along fast In the last year
and now rates an outstanding chal.
lenger for Tony Can9oneri'S Light.
weight championship. providing, 81
course, he can get past Petrolle. The
latter, however, has made q specialt,
Of running championship contender,
before they even get q Shot ct thu
title and he probably win start Z
slight tavorite over Ross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE leODCs
GAGE DOHECI.O0UR0 SALE

GAGE yOHVCE00URR 0AIR
Notice 10 hereby riven fhaf Nh.A
certain mortgage. executed ana ~
over. morfra rors "a M. ;rsH~..1
Land Bank Of Saint paul. : cornors.
OF Ramsey. state Of Ninnssofa' rcnrts.
Eagee, dated the 12th dav az I.nnsrv
1890, and filed for record in ths az.
flee OF the Rerister AZ naeH. az ~
County 81 Burleirh ana 49, - No.1S
Dakota on the 39th day 81 Janm.rv
MortKaxes 1t para = vii \. 49,
closed By Z sale Of ths nren,i.es Is
scribed - RI frort nanr s nt ~ &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Terry Helps Ryan
Improve Swatting

Los Angeles, March 20.-iPrThe
tremendous improvement in John
tBlondy) Ryan's batting form can be
credited mostly to Manager Bill Terry
Of the New York Giants.
Ryan came up Labelled weak man
with the stick, although fielding
marvel, but Terry spotted a few things
wrong with his stance In the first few
batting practices and promptly cor
rected them. Since then Ryan has
been hitting at $50 clip. He got
three hits against the White Sox Sun
day. including a double with the bases
filled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Amos AlOnZO Stagg
Goes West for Job

Chicago, March 20.-tP-For
the second time in his career,
Amos Alonzo Stagg Monday was
on his way westward to take q
new job.
Automatically retired from the
post of director Of athletics at
the University of Chicago, by the
70-year age limit. Stagg signed to
become head football coach at the
College Of the Pacific, Stockton,
Calf. Saturday, enthusiastic and
eager, he started for California to
become acquainted with his new
Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
PARAMOUNT AND GRAFTON TO
ENTER CLASS B TOURNAMENT
Sterling
~ FERN =. STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. John 6edivec were
Driscoll callers Tuesday.
George Lewis was . town caller
Monday.
Sidney Lundquist and Max Lang
were town callers Monday.
Miss Martha Engleman Of Bismarck
Is employed at the L. B. Smith store
Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. II. 4.
Wildfang were Bismarck choppers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Smith were en-
tertained ct the Ed Smith home Mon
day night.
N. NJ. Marvel was = town caller
Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Yuerher Of A(cKen-
zie spent . few days ct the I. B.
Smith home.
Miss Doris Chenoweth spent Tues
day night and Wednesday With Miss
Lucille Elness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsus Elness visited at
tho Tom Stewart home Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Florence Langley Is assisting
Mrs. Homer Envik with the work foe
q few days.
Bruce Belk and Pat oabel Of Big
marcIr mere callin1 In this vici,,stu
satmrd.v ''
Tom Stewart bought q new Ply
mouth sedan ~ nismarcar Fridav
Emery T1,rner snd M IVA THINE,
vere Rismsrck caIlerx sat,,rday ava.
nine.
NJ and Mrs. Tim stewart and
family were anndav dinner e,,ests -
the Georre Kusch nome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Two BOsOx Rockies
Have Been Released

Sarasota, Fla, March 20.-(ReThe
Boston Red sox were minus two rock
les Monday, Bucky Mahoney Of Taun-
ton, Mass, and Harley McNeal Of
Ohio receiving their releases Sunday.
Bucky has had q sore arm and Nc
Neal was too homesick to show much.
The cut was the first In the ranks Of
the sox. Incidently the sox winning
streak was broken at Newark. The
minor leaguers plastered q 40 de-
feat on the rejuvenated red hose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

NOSUkE MATSCOKA was
4 CHIEF OF THE JApA-
NESE DELEGATION Mt the
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS
SEMBLY. The POLISH COR
RIDOR is that strip OF land
that separates East Prussia
from the rest OF Germany. and
which gives Poland its only ac-
cess to the sea. DELHI is the
capital OF India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
RUETHER ON COAST

RUETHER ON COAST
Dutch Ruether, former Yankee.
Washington and Cincinnati big league
pitcher. is now performing for the
Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
andan Ills to Win Class A Char
The Summaries

Officials-Dick Holzer Of Moorhead,
Mimi. and F. e. Wyttenbach, Aber-
deem, s. q.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

up and at work, like Solomon's "vir-
tuous woman. " while it is yet dark"
They rise in advance of the sun, make
fires. feed cattle, milk cows, cook
breakfast and get the "men folkes'
ready for work. Often they "do the
dishes" and do other homework and
are ready to go to the field with the
men folkes."
Many of these "wimmin folkes'
never have a vacation. They have not
conveniences such as gas for cooking
electric lights, and appliances; and
they have not the means Of recreation
available to their sister of the cities:
but they "carry on" and indeed are a
large part of this the basic industry
of the world.
Much praise is given to the farmer
especially during politically campaigns
and very little is ever said of the far
mers' "wimmin folkes" wives, daugh-
tiers, and others. But much credit is
due these faithful helpers for all that
may be accomplished by their "men
folkes" Yes they are unsung, but they
are of the hero class, nevertheless.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10
CHRISMAN CLARK GRADUATES
FROM LONG SCHOOL

Chrisman Corinth Clark, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert r. Clark, graduated
from Long School Tuesday, June 9Th
Chrisman was presented with a rib
bon which consisted Of his class col
ors, for perfect attendance.
He also received a Letter IL" from
his school which was presented to hin
for having achieved three athletic
stunts during the year.
He won a medal for having won
first place for his school in the field
and track meet which was held Mon
day, June 9Th at Technical High
School.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

and Interracial Review. ***Congrat-
ulations from; Frank D. Fitzgerald;
Caswell w. Crews; Harry H. Pace;
Rev. R. w. McLain; Mrs. Irene Ed
ward; Mrs. Daisy M. Buchanan; Mrs.
Henry G. S~paulding; Mrs. J. E. Siz-
er; Mrs. Myrtle Belts; w. E. Brook
ms: Myrtle King Brown; c. Chester
Michael; Authors League of Amer
lea; Shogi Effendi; John P. Douglass;
Mrs. Halle M. Salter; Washington
Tribune; Upton Sinclair; W. M. Hull;
John S. Meldon; Mrs. Katherine Kent
Lambert; C.. H. Hutcherson; Henry
George Washington: Harry Barnett;
and from scores Of my fellow-inmates.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

Get Mississippi Off MyMind", Don't
Talk About Me When Pm Cone,
I'm Be Glad When You're Dead You
Rascal YOU, and "Stormy Weather"
lie and Swan Lee whose comedy re-
partee in an orgy with a "cop" in a
jail scene where the whole theatre
kept laughing so much; Jimmy
Basquette, The Russell Woodin Choir,
and the Famous Brown Buddies
Chorus of Twenty beautiful girls.
Boys, they were just-'too good!'
= = =
After the first scene, working on
the Levee", came many more among
the first being a song and dance
number featuring the introduction Of
Bill Robinson who sang "I'm Happy
the Days Is Long,, In this scene
the chorus were .groomed in Marlene
Dietrich attire. Bills funny jokes of
philosophical import and his timely
wisecracks coupled with his superb
tap-dancing was the attraction extra
ordinary. "B", as his best friends call
him, never forgets to bring his spec
ally built dancing steps to town
when he comes and executed in the
fullest measure his art of tap-danc-
ing upon these steps.
Then comes the grand finale when
all actors play the final scene toget-
her and behold, the end.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

/ with Writer'S" column in the SNS pa.
pers. And particularly grateful for
the comments in the San Antonio
Register; Negro World, and the New
York News; Dayton-Forum; Omaha
Guide; Newport News Star; Savan,
nah Tribune, and the indianapolis
Recorder. When the Exchanges" ar.
rive Monday night I presume l shall
see myself indebted to many other
papers for favorable comments.
Because but very of my colored
readers have access to the columns OF
the Charlotte Republican Tribune, the
leading white weekly in Michigan.
want to quote a couple of paragraphs
in Nh. Murl H. DeFoe's front page
editorial in his issue of May 25th.
"*** Republican Tribune readers
may recall Clifford C. Mitchell (col-
ored) whom | mentioned as receiving
a visit recently from Secretary of
State, Frank D.. Fitzgerald. Mitchell,
with abundant innate ability, is, &C
cording to Warden Harry Fl. Jack
son, the most influential man in pris-
on. Mr.. F~itzgerald's interest in Mitch
ell resulted in a nationwide effort
for Mitchell which we are pleased to
record has been successful. Mitchell
is to be released June 8 with per-
mission to go directly to Chicago
where an influential colored man.
(Hary H. Pace, president Of the Su-
preme Liberty Life Insurance Comp
any according to a letter received by
Governor Comstock, will take Mitch
ell under his supervision. Mitchell has
a keen mind and is fundamentally
clean and good but forgery during
drunken sprees has been his downfall.
Regardless Of the other help that he
has undoubtedly had Mitchell can
primarily credit his new chance to
Frank Fitzgerald.
"***Through the courtesy of Mr..
Mitchell the writer has been receiv-
ing regularly a copy of the Detroit
Tribune published by Detroit colored
people in the interest of the large
colored colony in that city. This is one
Of the string of many colored papers
throughout the country carry Mitch
ellis weekly news comments. 80"
Miscellaneous acknowledgements:
The May Writer'S Digest; June Crisis
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10
TRAIN UP A CHILD

by R. A. ADAMS
(for the Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

While their urban sisters sleep
these women often referred to by
farmers as "our wimmin folkes," are
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

Miscellaneous acknowledgements:
The May Writer'S Digest; June Crisis
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10
"ObSeTV-
atoms
of the
Week
WELL FOLKS:
COIN To TOWN. GREAT STAGE
Snow

Bill Robinson and his altogether
new Stage Show opened its weeks en-
Ragenent Al the Orpheum Theatre,
SATURDAY. June : with a gala cast of
fifty accomplished artists Of undis-
p0.ed repute. Before | 90 much far
Their u IRE admonish my readers that
AZ there was a finer, more high-class
mi ro-rlly clean group Of perform
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

IT'S axiom. but nevertheless is so:
Training up a child the way that he
should CO."
And it is true, as often has been told,
"He1l not depart from it when he is
old"
Reason? IT'S fundamental truth,
The heart, the mind. the soul, in days
of youth,
Are pliable, receptive, easily
Nodded and fashioned as a life should
be.
In youth, if we'll be the foundation
If on young, plastic nature shall be
made
Impressions noble, good, and true
the trace
No time nor circumstances can erase
So, we may be assured. the time shall
bring
Temptations manifold, to youth will
cling
The good instilled, and may dismiss
our fears
Regarding destiny in coming years.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10
Bill Robinson Scores Bigger
than ever in His Brand New
Show.

'ers on the different theatrical cir
cults Of America than COIN TO
TOWN. why I've ever seer their SUI
periors and am wondering whether or
not I've ever scrutinized their equals.
This show offers ten different
scenes depicting many diversified
phase u human play purely realistic
Of Negro Life from its lowest to it's
highest level There were dancing de-
mons. scorching torch singers, kings
Of comedy who kept the audience in
a state ~ mirth and laughter through
out the show. and bewitching high
brown girls who seemed as 50 many
Venuses visiting this earth from an
other planet. go
The principals in this show aside
from the n and only "Bo" were
Miss Ada Brown the leading lady
who halls from Kansas City, Mo, and
Mr.. Harry Swanagan, her accompan-
ist. AZ the piano who sang II can't
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10
his
md
7 R1at....
by CLIFFORD c. MITCHELL

by CLIFFORD c. MITCHELL
CHANGE OF ADDRESS!
= + =
Every reader, editor, book publish
er, circulation manager, and CORES
pendent, please be informed that each
letter. paper, magazine, book or what
not, sent to me after June 9Th should
be addressed as follows:
Clifford C. Mitchell
Writer
3507 South Parkway,
Chicago, Illinois.
When / arrive in Chicago some
time during the afternoon or evening
of June 9Th | hope to have a message
from all Of you awaiting me there
and addressed as above.
So many papers and writer's COM
mented on my coming release during
the month that lack of space prevents
individual mention Of same. | am
greatly indebted, however, to Russell
J.. Cowans for his features in the
Chicago Defender, and in the Balti-
more Afro-American. Also, to Davis
Lee for his comment in his "Chat
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

Grandmother finds her reminis-
Genes are more listened to than her
advice.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

It is always safe to learn, even
from our enemies.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-10

Old friends are dearest, and new
one are impossible to win.