davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06

After the settlement, the mems
wages were raised to 80 cents per
hour, or $3.50 a day per man.
But Motor Products laid off one
of the five workers in each gang,
which means that they are now
paying out tn the gang the same
amount as before, S14. The gang
of four is speeded up to produce
the same amount of work the
FIVE men did before the strike.
"A Motor Products Worker.
Thirty per cent Of the workers
at Ternstedt's we're laid off dur
ing the past week. At the same
time the speed-up was increased.
In Plant 5, third floor, in the
lock department, the men have
been cut II cents an hour. In
Plant 5, Department 10, we used
to get a guaranteed day rate, if
we didn't make the bonus. Now
we only get what we make, which
usually means a wage cut.
A Ternstedt Worker.
I am an employee In the foun-
dry of the Ford Motor Company.
better known as the mad house"
If ] had mule and would curse
and drive him as We are driven.
I should be reported to the
Humane Society We are pushed
by the slavedrivers for every
ounce of energy we have in our
bodies. With the latest improved
machinery, many men are thrown
out of work. Two new machines
have been installed in the foun-
dry in the past two weeks; one
replacing ten meny and the other
25 men. This condition does not
only apply to the mad house"
but throughout the plant,
"A Ford Worker.
work at Murray Body, where
bodies are made for Ford. Last
week a girl slipped on an oily
floor and broke her ankle. The
foreman came along Just then and
said she was stslling, and would
not help her. He gave her thirty
seconds to get back 10 her
machine. When she tried to
stand up. she fell face downward
on the hard floor. And when she
was carried out on stretcher,
he told her that II she was not
back at work the next day, she
would be fired.
A Murray Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
TUNING In

100 WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJZ-Amos n Andy-Sketch
wABC-Enzo Alta, Tenor
7:is- WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR,-Dance Music
WJz-Resut OF Poll on Roosevelt
Policies: Sports High Spots
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
s0-wEAF-Lillisn Bucknam. Soprano
VORTEX Fletcher Songs
wJz-Jewels of Enchantment-
Sketch With Trent Rich
wABC-Armbruste Orch.
7:45-WEAF-The Goldbergs-sketch
WOR-Joseph Mendelsohn. Baritone
wJz-Sketch-Max Baer. Boxer
WABC-Boske Carter. Comm entator
00-WEAF-Jack Pearl, Comedian
wOR-Dance Orch.
wJz-Wise Money-sketch
WABC-Emery Deutsch. Violin
s:l5-WABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
30-WEAF-Dance Orch.
WOR-Lone Rsnger-Sketch
wJz-Commodores Quartet
WABC-Everett Marshall. Baritone
S:45-WJz-Baseball Comment-Babe Ruth
9:oO-WEAF-Fred Allen, Comedian
WOR-Itslcs-H Stokes Lott Jr.
WJz-Ray Knights Cuckoos
WABC-Nino Martini. Tenor; Kosts-
lanteS Orch.
9:30-WOR-Al and Lee Reser. Piano
WJz-Ghosts Can't Kiss Sketch.
with Cary Grant Actor
WABC-Lombardo orch: Burns and
Allen. Comedy
s-WOR-Dramatized News
10 90 WEAF-Hillbilly Music
WJZ-Iiope5 Orch: TAXED
Sullivan
WABC-Rehroad beast Byrd Expedition
10. i5-WOR-Current Events-H. z Fesd
3o-WEAF-Other Amerioas-Edward
Tcmlinson
WOR-Robinson Orch
WJ5-Dcnny Orch; Harry Rich
man, Songs
WABC-Albert Spalding, Violin, Con-
rad Thibault, Baritone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
f"A Million PrisOners?"
DEAR NIKE:

nEAR NIKE -. .- -,
May protest against distortion in your col
that in the New York Times
stated buny persecution Of nenectas and
prisoners Soviet RUSSIA that are to be found IN
Tatana Tcherans Escape then Amer
Communists complain Of the persecution OF the
scottsboro boys Mooney other martyrs Of capitalism
Mike said nothing of the sort
the prosecutions What did say was tnls mat II e
asked Walter Durany about the number OF prs-
oners) then they dngnuou uncton
appeals justice the Scotboro and Mooney
for complaint nothing
do with United States is merely recogn
ton of that character witness always
If there million prisoners
higher and believe
institutional hardening OF the arteries IN
the OCPU usfying imprisonment in
in America does smack of dingenuousnes
Now Mike don't get wrong Duanty. believe
that Stain sending whatever
holy socialism If
lies would have cheed for Max East
Muggeridg absurd OF spite you
up antsovet books will know
fall merely
feel uncomfortable
the the justification for the figures then
my statement about "disngenuous JUNCTION"
You print you if it makes
Whether print not I'd
explained Russia, when to matter
fit to
criticism should in touchy be
year listened pertinent crti
Daily Stolberg also listened to
Today Worker changed its dress taken
that lacked
point Now, Stolberg RIGHT wrong?
what did the criticism do?
Yours
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
'JeVS Rabists,' Say
Those WhOSeek to
Kill Thdelmann
BY SENDER GARLIN

WITH the greatest writer's of
" Germany either murdered or
exiled, the Nazi regime is show
ing the world some examples Of
its own cultural achievements I'M
der the leadership of Minister of
Propaganda Joseph Goebbels.
The most recent product Of the
Naz printing presses is a foul
volume entitled The Jew as Rap
ist of the Race" der Jude also
Rassenschaender). The book is
published by the semi-oficial
IN. S. Druck and Verlag." which
some time ago flooded the Nazi
book markets with Jews Looking
at You (Juden Sehen Dich am.
Here are some examples of
Nazi scholarship" in a volume
offered to millions Of readers by
a semi-oflcial publishing house Of
the party of Adolf Hitler:
Jews are spawn of the devil
born PRISONERS of the race"
Jews have an unquenchable
lust to seduce gentle women and
girls, and to drag them down into
the swamp Of their own deprav-
ity."
For Jews have one common
alm-the poisoning of the peopies
Of the earth. This is accom-
plished through sexual inter-
course"
Monstrous as all this may seem,
consider some of the following
statements set down cold-blood-
edly by the great Nazi scholar"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
WHAT'S ON

RENEMRER June 9. Daily Worker Day
and Moonlight Excursion to Hook Noun
tain. Glorious time. get your ticket now.
On sale at ell workers Bookshops.
Wednesday
Joseph rauber, LID. Attorney, speaks
on self Defense in Court" at ISL Schen-
sctacy Avenue Brooklyn, scottsboro Br
LID
SEAN MURRAY lectures on Situation
in Ireland" WE.5L Post 2o4. $40 Broad
way. Brocklvn cor Lorimer ST.. $50 pm
DISCUSSION on Soviet Russia and the
League OF Nstion-.n i40l Jerome Ave
Brcnx (cor. 10th St. $40 pm. Admis-
sion free Auspices; Mt. Eden Br. F.s.U
SPECIAL membership meeting Film enc
Fhoto League. pm. 10 z. nth ST
Showiu- ct film photographed in Soviet
Union to follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
"The Race Of Rapists."
From the Nazi book

DR.. Kurt Plischke, the author of
Der Jude also Rassenschaender."
"The Jewish race is the chief
carrier of sexual diseases among
the peoples of the earth. In view
of the animal-liEe sensuaIity and
the immoral habits of the Jews.
this is, of course, to be expected"
Page III
Since, however, Jews alone
would hardly be able to infect the
entire population, they have in
vented white slavery. White
slavery is almost entirely in the
hands of the Jews"
The Nazi author concludes that
lin the face of such terrible
danger there is naturally only one
remedy - determination, and
grows wistful about the Middle
Ages when physical contact be-
tween Jews and Gentiles was
punished by DEATH"
There follows an elaborate
analysis" of the Talmud calcu-
lated to prove that this is the Of
fetal handbook of the Jews in
their plot to defile the Aryans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
Detroit: F, o. B., Model 1884
: By ERSKINE CALDwELL=

Gently taken on at Murray Body
at 30 cents an hour. The first
day we worked, the boss came
around and promised one girl a
raise if she would he friendly"
She turned him down. and at the
end Of the shift she was fred.
He tried again the next day. and
the girl told us she had not
worked in seven months. and
that she would have to take the
raise because she was trying to
support her family.
A Murray Worker.
In 1881, set up men on bullard
automatics in the Ford rolling
mill took care Of four machines
and at the same time our wages
were S110 per hour. Now, even
after the raise, we earn less than
SIS cents per hour. and must take
care Of 10 machines. In an
other department, on the BUSH
ing Jobs, seven men do the work
10 men used to do before the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
"Crucifying his victim"
From the Nazi book

With an eye to rapid sales, the
author of the book has included
a large number of Topographic
drawings, thus providing for the
first time an illustrated edition of
the "Talmud" The reader is re-
called with pictures showing Jews
splitting upon the woman Of the
Foreigner" how Jews everywhere
try to seduce blonde girls-at the
movies, in automobiles, at the Of
flee, and at night clubs. The girls
are usually entirely or half
naked, the Jews black-haired.
hook-nosed, apelike.
The intellectual" roots for this
profound study of Jewish folk
ways is found in Adolf Hitler's
MY Battle" where one finds the
original of that black haired
youth, who. with Satanic Joy on
his face, lies in waiting for hours"
for the innocent blonde girl whom
he poisons with his blood Gin
order to destroy the hated white
race"
The author concludes with the
declaration that "in the National
Socialist revolution strong S. A.
(Storn- Trooper fists are at the
scruff of the necks Of the seduc-
ers of our German girls, who we're
surprised at their shameful deeds.
This is no longer allowed, and the
Jew is again becoming bold.
When, therefore, demands the
Nazi author, will Jewish blood
flow from the knife?"
This is the murderous Nazi
regime which is now seeking to
carry through the execution Of
Ernst Thaelmann, heroic leader
of the Communist Party of Ger
many. Protest Nazi lynch incite-
nncnts. JOIN in tic demand for
the release Of Ernst Thaelmann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
"

~
Murray Body Corpora
ton is incurable in its steal
ing habits; in fact, the de-
sire to pick the pockets of
Murray workers is getting worse.
The gypping of five cents has
been raised to 25 cents and up
to 81 and more. If they succeed
further, the workers will owe the
company money on pay day
New Metal f1nishers are being
hired as students, while old ex-
perienced metal f1nishers are be-
ing laid of.
"A Murray Worker.
Two-thirds of the workers in
the Plymouth plant have been
laid of, and nobody knows when
they are coming back-if at all.
In the department in which I
worked till I was laid-oG-the
motor assembly they have
greatly increased the speed-up
We used to turn out $50 jobs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
No More Olympus

KNOW that you did not swallow Eatman and Mggdges spite
examination. T any
writes book review great hurry and can't stop
thousand distortions subtle ISLANDERS that
the malicious tissue of books like these
thing stolberg
assumption the criticism
your disinterested impartaity.
that such state of mind is i'm
possible to attain.
either going somewhere politically
There free lance soberg has for been from
you great writing
the capitalist from that lofty altitude he depoes"
pud even sneers and lies at the sWea tbe hunted and
trying the
into something imperaist
soberg not impartial He bitter Communism
said hundred his criticisms
Daily Worker repudaed. you followed Daily
Worker for several might critical letters
by workers complaining of the inadequacies of the paper
why improvements about the
they should revolutionary self-critcsm.
too well many
gone they will be in the next war and what they will
under anyone believe
sm to be that of friend when obviously
Why listen to his advice then?
yourself confess that you somewhat of
mystery to You have kn modern mind which formed
sharpened contact Nth viewpoint
criticism solid originality many
other critics haven't got
anyone having natterng of Marx and know
today naively they
hypocrtca fighting boys
Mooney while there thousands prisoners
Union9
Why Mooney prison CELL give you the blazing
expoters and
exploited has always the
gone JAIL that has been framed given dollar justice
justice
exploiters intellectual allies
jail you develop
uncomfortable about
stand why fight for prisoners capitalism.
trying build without iai Union
land that attempting it.
morrow Meanwhile good wishes and may YOU be able to resist better
others have the
paper years has changed
much that his best friends no longer recognize him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
recent raise in pay.
A Ford Worker.

recent raise in pay.
A Ford Worker.
On the motor assembly line in
the Motor Building at Ford's,
production used to be a total of
1900 motors for the day and
afternoon shifts. About the
middle of March, when the gen
eral strike in the automobile in
dustry seemed about to start,
production was cut down to 900
For the first time in years we
were able to work almost like
normal human beings. Just as
soon as William Collins and other
A. F, of l.. officials did their dirty
work in having the strike called
off, not only were many Ford
workers sorely disappointed, but
Slavedriving Henry Himself felt
oYerjoyed. AS result, produc-
ton in our department was
stepped up to 1,450 motors for
the two shifts, and three work.
ers out of 81 were laid off.
"A Ford Worker.
have been employed at Bundy
Tubing for about two years, and
1 firmly believe that it is one
of the cheapest motor products
plants in Detroit The day rate
is 40 cents per hour One of
the worst Jobs is the soldering
pot. Here the worker inhales
chloride fumes all the time he is
working. The shop is allegedly
under the N. R. A., but for two
months we have been working
40 hours a week.
"A Bundy Worker.
On Saturday four workers we're
injured at the Chrysler plant.
This accident was due to the
intensive speed-up system in
force. For week and half,
the speed-up of the lines has
been stepped up daily. On Satur-
day the line was moving so fast
that the men had to work at
breakneck speed, The cars were
so close together that there was
barely room for the men to stand
between the cars, and many cars
we're actually touching, bumper
to bumper. One of the cars be-
ing tested slipped off the revolv-
ing rollers. Since the motor was
running, and the clutch was in,
it shot forward the moment the
wheels touched the floor. II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

TOHN CHAMBERLAIN, talented young literary critic of
the New York Times, feels he has been mishanded in
this column
The Daily Worker believes in justice for every worker,
including the literary the New York Times, the
other specal defense of the rights Of the mil
onae Despite Chambern peculiar
to print his letter, doing gladly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06

DRAFT RESOLUTION Of National
Plenun will be discussed at meeting Of
Sscco-Vsnzctti Br LID, 1872 e. fremont
Ave, $3.50 pm.
Thursday
OPEN FORUM, Pen & Hammer, ia w.
2lst ST.. $3.50 pm. DR.. Carmen Haider.
snti-fascist writer. banned by city-owne6
radio station wNYC because her talk
might Offend some of those who listen
in" will give her talk in its original form.
SOVIET CLIMATIC Economic Policy
of the Kucmintsng Government. Lecture
by H 5. Chan at Friends Of the Chinese
People ies w. 23rd St, Room u, $50
pm. Adm. i5c-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06

smashed into the cars ahead,
pushing all of them forward and
pinning four men between the
bumpers Of the various cars. The
men we're yelling for help, to
stop the line 30 they could be
taken out. There was only one
control box on the line, and the
foreman would not stop the line
because he said he couldn't stop
production just for that. The
men pinned between the cars
we're not released until a worker
stopped the line himself.
A ChrysIer Worker.
Here is how the settlement put
over by the A. F. of L. officials
in the Motor Products strike has
worked out. In one department
there was gang of five before
the strike. who were getting 30
cents an hour each for seven
hour day. This meant $3.50 a
day per man, or total of sI4
per day for the gang of five.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06

til n pa aI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06
Just Another of Those Things

THE question the soves' really beneath
discussion those familiar horror stories of Soviet life
guards Kerenke liberal social allies
peddng the Lenn first moved into the
Smony Institute.
Walter ppman checked and exposed hundred such
the columns the New York Times
during the Of year.
This book merely highly romantczed lie with the stale old
Riga little proof the auhores she conceng her
real because of fear Of assassination the like
Europe with such
people, whom made similar valiant Escapes They do
names; they them for dear life with
all the putd titles of nobility that their only stock in
trade and for living They strut they make speeches they
military regiments Russia they their titles to
advertise dresmakng vodka pemery and other luxres
write books tell romantic and malicious
lies and the neectua who prefer the capitalist crisis to
adecives prang these books
critic such books Almost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06

Some idea of Comrade Piatni-.
sky's life and experience may be
gained from reading his Memoirs
Of a Bolshevik, and of his con-
tributions to the Communist Par
ties from his reports at the PIE
mum. most Of which has been
published in English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06

0. PIATNITSKY: The Communist
Parties In the Fight for the
Masses. Speech at Thirteenth
Plenum Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Communist Interna-
tional. 90 pages. Price Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-06

l am one of the 20 girls re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Location Depth
AnnnPst-Corbett / swH sEK 1870
BOWDoN
Bo ovSoD g Utilities 5 sas NJ SO wv NV NV s
Town 7-sl-sE 200
British American synd NwA SEA l7-s2s2E 500
BORDER RED CoULEE OIL FIELD
Alberta Buckley s l725
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Utfitesstae No NwA NEh is-s2l7E
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-wOOdvard No i sEA aO-itaeE 0@s
BOW AND ARROW
T. P. Kyle-Clark ls-sT-lE Location
ct al-psHs NO sw4 sSs s ss-lT 1,i5'A 600
Chamberlain Ezslduan No / c ssz s-lS-sw 900
smith a NOVA No sw swS as9 7ss-aE Producing
Radgan- Mcdonald NwA oil
G. Z 0 Land BANK A No Me- SEA- l1sslE spuane ~
9 L snish-IiSven NO Me- sEA ITSs2E Rsgng Up
c. L Smith Ekholt No. e-ss-aE Moving In
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No IA NwA NwA lO-7s2lE 4s0
East Bridger No SEX SEX 5s-es-ssE 400
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al 10-37-5E
Guy smith ct al NO / A SEX sEz s-il-25E 1920
HAGEN STRUCTURE
ck-Wa No Location
HOBSON DOME
F. Hmt-Hmt No NE swR SEA 2Ol4I5E $50 =
Entsrpriss10nde No / Nw2 sEz si-ss sSs sHS
NORTH PONDERA
Calf N7cr-FrOps No sw NEA SEX 2O27-4w a57O
Radigan-salznger No NE SEX NwK aO-a7sw x0O
SCARF DOME
Eyan,11os No Nvvz NEz as-iN-sE fO'NA0 100
Mont Gas Adams No Sc SEA SEA s52N-1E I7Ss
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal 1900
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde -AGahOney i OWL swH sEA s-s7-4E 200
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

Excavations near Santa Clara. Cal.
university have unearthed ruins Of q
mission believed 20 have been destroy
ed BY an earthquake IN 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

The United States gets most o. les
qulnine from Java via The Netherlands.
Java being the source Of about nine
tenths Of the worlds supply
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
FIRST AID FOR YOUR NEEDSg

Maps
CUT BANK PROPERTY BEAP-Joe shearon's map show
ing property ownership from Canadian border to Waller
shows an wells 20 date, pipe lines, etc Price $3.50
KEYN-SUNBURST CONTOUR MAP-subsurface contours
BY " G. PTaak M. showing wells drilled 10 date Meas
s6x&8 inches. IS paper $3.50 cloth
SWEETGRASS ARCH R4APPBndera oil field north POndera
Pendroy Banuantyne ether structures Contours by
b. Emrfck. Wen daa corrected 70 date 30xzS inches
SIS paper, $3.50 In cloth.
CUT BANK CONTOUR MAP-By @. G.. Howard Contours
wen information 10 date Shows border
river. IS d paper, $3.50 on eEoGh
CONTOUR MAPS OF MONTANA and Of various uroduciug
nonprOdncing Oh gns structures. For q more de-
tailed List geological library
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvrN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD


A. cruuley Fryberger SEX SEA 24s2w Rig Up
Crurnley-shaw No 4 NEK SW& ss-s6-2W Location
G c. Operating CoFybger No s. SEA SWA 2S52W Location
& r. McaSee-Aacxee No. NEM SMA 2%S5-zW 800
Eagle PetHsugen SWA NWA l2-S5SW Producing so hnl
Imperial Petroleum No II NEM NEA le-35-lW OIL 1895
Imperial Petroleum NO Is NV 8EA EEA 935-IW AGateFias
No S8~2A-lW Materials
AEcKee-Fee NO. NWak SWA 1a-55-lW Location
Nepstead G No NwA NWA 2sSSiW OH 1880
P0eacn-Fee SWA 1l-34-W sos
c-H0wIng II SEA NEA e-S52W Rig Up
w. c. Mcknight No NWM sWA 9S52W as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

Nine section plat, 2-inches to mile
Island Township Plat 1-tnch 20 mile
Brokers Township Plat, l-ineh to mile
u Township Plat A-inch 20 mile
. Section PSas s-inchss to nnHe
Island Township Plat, l-laaah 10 mile
Township Plat I-inch to mlls gmlmeOgraphedl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Mrs. VIM. Stewart and daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Wagner, spent several
days in the city last week en- route
from Nashville, Tenn, where they
spent delightful month, to Grand
Forks, N. D. While in the city
Mrs. Stewart and daughter spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Lark, Mrs. Annabelle Bannam,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E.. w. PEBBLES.
Mrs. PEBBLES is also a daughter of
Mrs. Stewart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
DULUTH NEWS
By Mrs. c. III. Copeland

A social and get-together pro-
gram was given under the auspices
of Mrs. Della Holsumbach last
week to raise funds to assist with
the mortgage on st. Marks A. M.
E. Church.
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Josephine Glenn on Friday
evening at the parsonage. Twelve
were present and an Enjoyable time
was had by all. Mrs. Glenn is
leaving the City for California for
an extended visit.
Rev. c. H. Copeland performed
the marriage ceremony of Mrs.
Maceola Thornton and Mr.. w. F.
Manpins on last Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

The Musicale Notes, latest aspir-
ants for Minneapolis vocal honors,
sang for the Simpson Church con-
gregation on Wednesday night,
Oct. 10. The young ladies also
sang for a Republican Party Politi-
cal meeting at Roosevelt High
School on Thursday night, Oct. IL,
This sextette consists of the Misses
Marionne PEBBLES, Leila Pittman,
Dorothy Pittman, Ruth Pittman,
Dorothy Early, and Mrs. Helen
Thompson Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Mr.. Clinton Minor, of 909 st. An
thony Avenue, has returned to
Washington, D. c., for the winter.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, October 4th,
at the home of Mrs. Leila Boyd of
565 Rondo Street. A very delicious
luncheon preceded bridge. Halo
we'en was the motif of decoration
used throughout. First club prize
was won by the hostess, Mrs. Boyd
and the club BOBBY by Miss Cor
della Freeman, proxy. The next
meeting will be Thursday, October
18th, at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Hickman of 805 Carroll Avenue.
Miss Cordelia Freeman will fill
Miss Estyr Bradley's place while
she is in the East.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
Conducted by
MariOnne PEBBLES

The names of Chas. w. Washing
ton and Master Oscar Newman
were inadvertently omitted from
the list of guests of the dinner par
ty given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Smith last Sunday. Sorry!
The Willing Workers, of St.
Peter church, met at the home of
it's president, Mrs. Jessie Shannon,
1926 4th avenue south, last Thurs
day afternoon.