davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Sept. Z, 1914-The Ourcq phase of
the battle of the Marne ended; the
La Ferne-Champeniose phase began.
Gen. Maunoury's attack had so far
failed to have the effect sought and
expected by the French commander
had dislOcated the joints of the arm
les of Won Kluck and Won Bulow.
The latter was falling back to keep
it's alignment with Won Kluck, which
was Withdrawing and fighting minor
engamements right across the battle
fields of the Napoleonic campaign
of 1914. However, the German army
was retreating unnecessarily.
There was rumOr immediately
afterward in the French ranks that
there appeared in the haze over the
Marne a singular phenomenon, a ca
valcade of heavenly archers who sud
denly filled the skies and shot down
upon the Germans a rain of deadly
darts. This was long before the use
of gas; but on the field, it was de-
clared, there were hundreds of Ger
mans, stone dead, immovable, who
had fallen without an apparent cause.
1t was like the armies of the old
Scriptures that "the breath of the
Lord withered away"
Twenty years later. a partial ex-
planation which military historians
were to be more ready to accept, was
to be offered for the sudden German
retrat across the Marne.-
The French pressure on Won
Kluck's flank, the exhaustion of the
Germans from their rapid advance,
the inability of their service supplies
/ to keep pace with their forward
movements, were factors. But the
real reason was false order eman-
ating from Lieut.. Col. Hentsch, of
the general staff!
On Sept. z, Col. Hentsch arrived at
field headquarters of the armies in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
ASTRO PROGNOsTICATION

Zodiac sign: Virgo. Persons born
this date are overly susceptible to
worry, anxiety and nervous upsets.
They are most likely to find content
ment and ease when their activities
take them into the open most of the
time. They suffer when confined by
work or responsibility. They have
an inventive turn of mind in direc-
tions that should be cultivated. En-
couragement of others is needed to
inspire their best efforts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
FIRST OF ALI.

The Frontenac, the first steam
boat on the Great lakes, was launch
ed at Sacketts Harbor on Lake On
tario on thsi date in 1916. She was
stayed in Lake Ontario. It was two
years before the first steamboat, the
Walk-in-the-Water, appeared in Lake
Erie. Upon both the owners had to
pay royalties to the heirs of Robert
Fulton. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BNck Page

1. Goldbeating.
2. Vermont.
3. Abyssinia.
4. Charles Nelson Crittenton.
5. "Brotherly love-"
6. La Scala.
z. Grandson of Ghengis Kahn.
8. Two, Texas and Wyoming.
9. English poet and essayist.
10. France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
TonAv,s HOROSCOPE

The child of this day is intensely
practical and may be under some as
poets, rather unimaginatiye. He will
be honest and just, lahorious and
reserved in speech. The life will be
sedentary and probably occupied
with hard work. Look out 1or acci-
dents, for they would be haoie 70 en-
danger life as wei las limb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07

The peculiar coincidence of thou
ght, especially at critical moments
of discovery, between independent
thinkers in different lands, is regard
ed as one of the striking proofs of
human unity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
NOTABLE NATIVITIEs

George Louis, Count de Button, b.
1907, an adherent of the theory of
evolution long before Darwin was
evolved 80. George Palmer Putnam,
b. 1887, publisher, and husband of
Amelia Earhart, the lady Lindbergh
Manuel Komroff, b. 1890, nove-
list -. Roscoe Karns, b. cinemactor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07

would create that form, structure and
framework of government by which,
under the forms of constitutional law
itself, local self-government could be
destroyed and centralized autocracy
established"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
CHRIST FOR ALI-aLL FOR CHRIST
WIeIfGfa','l,.!',. $3.50


THE AFFLICTION OF THE GODLY
Many are the Affections of the right
eous; but the Lord delivereth him
out of them all-Psalm %: 19.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
Today is the Day
With SAr-yDAT STORY OF THE WORLD WAR 20 Y.on Aft..
BY CLARK KINNAIRD c.S.' SSSr,: r.a: i..s.s. l::s
BY CLARK KINNAIRD

Friday, Sept. Z; 25Oth day of the
year; IL more days till Autumn.
Morning stars: Mars, Venus. Even
ing stars Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn.
New moon tomorrow. independence
Day in Brazil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07

Percy K. Fitzhugh of New Jersey,
prolific writer of boys books, born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
Y Cd \ "
ToDAy's ANNIVERSARIES

1533-Queen Elizabeth of England,
born. Died March "A, 1903.
1707-Comte de Button, French ma
turalist, born. Died April 16, 1888.
1803-Silas G. Herring, New York
safe manufacturer born at Salisbury,
VT. Died June %, 1881.
1815-Howell Cobb, Georgia law
yer, congressman and Speaker, gov
ernor, Secretary of the Treasury. Con
federates general born in Jefferson
Co., Ga, Died Oct. 9, 1868.
1919 Thomas A. Hendricks, Indk
ana governor and Senator, 21st vice
president of the United States, born
near GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Died in In
dianapolis, Nov. Is, 1885.
1829-Ferdinand v. Hayden, noted
American geologist of his day, born
at Westfield, Mass. Died in Phila-
delphia, Dec. %, 1887.
1SSO-Alfred H. Love, Philadelphia's
radical pacificist ,agitator and or
ganizer for universal peace civic
worker, born in Philadelphia. Died
June %, 1913.
1875-Henry KitchelI Webster, now
elist, born at Evanston, Ill. Died
there, Dec. 10, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07

ratification by the Senate of the
treat with Denmark transferring tn
Danish West Indies to u. s. sover-
eighty. They cost .$25,OOO,OOO, became
the Virgin Islands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
TODAY,s BIRTHDAYs

Admiral Frank B. Upham, U. S. N.
born in Arizona, 62 years ago.
George Palmer Putnam or New
York, book publisher, author, hus-
band of Amelia Earnhart, born at
Rye, N. Y, At years ago.
Prof. Carl L. Becker OF Cornell,
noted historian, born in Blackhawk,
Co., Iowa, 81 years ago.
Dorothy Dow of Chicago, poet and
author, born at Lockport, ILL.,, 50 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07

Sept z, 1916-The United States
formally relinquished CLAIM to North
ern Greenland, explored the claimed
BY Rear Admiral r. 2. Peary, with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1SO7-Because of Denmark's armed
neutrality in Napoleonic Wars, Brit
ish attached Copenhagen and Danish
fleet surrendered.
1807-RObert Morrison of England,
first Protestant missionary to China,
arrived there.
1845VFirst Hebrew synagogue in
Mississippi Valley opened in st.
Louis.
S92-Historic prizefight between
John L. Sullivan and James J. Cor
bett in New Orleans -Corbett winning
in 81 rounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
GREAT DAYS

Sept. z, 1533-EliZabeth Tudor, de-
stined to rule England during it's
golden age, was born to Annie Bolyn
less than enough months after Anne
became the End of the wives of
Henry VIII; and was declared lille
gitimate
Nevertheless, after a half-brother
by Henry's 3rd queen and a half
sister by Henry's 1st queen had ruled
IL years, Elizabeth became the occu-
pant of the throne for Al years. Dur
ing those A years the English colo
nies were planted in America.
A comparatively unknown actor
who often presented his plays at her
court has a bigger place in history
than she has. His name: Shakes
peare.
Sept. Z, 1867-Same day that Pres
ident Andrew Johnson proclaimed
general amnesty and pardon for all
who had borne any part in the re-
bellion, John Pierpont Morgan was
borne at rvington, N. Y. His father
believed in astrology and planned that
Junior should be born when the stars
were favorable!
Sept Z, 1892-When the bell sign
allied the 21st round of the first
worlds heavyweight championship
fight under Queensbury rules, John
X. Sullivan came up o. K. again aft
er the beating from the previous
round. He led with a weak left.
Corbett was watching for an open
ing. The house filled with men who
mad come long way to New Orleans
10 this fight, was now all Corbett.
John spared for him, but Jim
abbed him as he pleased. Fiercely
Corbett fought the almost helpless
champion to the rope and banged
with rights and lefts at will.
Sullivan fell three times. He tried
TO get up and fell supinely back
again, clearly knocked out. Blood
was pouring from his mouth and
nose as he was lifted into his corner.
James j. Corbett stood in the CEN
ter or the ring-the new champion
of the world, without a scratch on
him. The fight had lasted one hour,
When John arose, Corbett crossed
quickly over and shook hands wit
MIN. Sullivan tried to address the
crowd His voice was hoarse
Gentlemen, all l have to say is
that st~Sed once too long in the
ring, and that am glad America has
so good new champion"
Corbett took the entire purse of
$4,000. 1t was Sullivan's last pro-
fessional appearance in the ring.
One satisfactory was left to him; he
was never beaten under the London
Frize ring rules.
con the second anniversary of his
victory, Corbett appeared I'M the
first motion picture of a fight ever
made. Thomas Edison wanted to
submit his new device called the mo-
tlon picture to a sporting test. He
engaged Corbett to fight one Peter
Courtney in a stuffy, black-lines box
at his studio in South Orange, N. j.
Corbett knocked out his man in the
9th round, for purposes of the novie).
Sept. z, 1916-The United States
fOrmallV relin0Iishod claim IN North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC,

9 East 41st Street, New York
230 N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
POI Dovenshire Street, Boston
General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Work Out Safe Plan
For Drying Off Cows

The best method for drying off
j COW is a question that's been
argued ever since COWS gave enough
milk to have to be dried over. Now
purina Mills, makers of Checker
board feeds, confirms a plan of
driving off COWS worked out by
state dairy experiment men which
proves unusually satisfactory, &C
cordins to E. B. Powell, Manager
of the Purina Experimental Farm
At Gray Summit, Mo.
About 60 days before the COW
is due to refresh, we change her
abruptly from the milking feed
TO a ration that builds up and
strengthens her body rather than
stimulates the production of
milk" Mr.. Powell explains. eat
the Purina Farm a ration of half
bulky-las and half heifer growing
chow is used. These feeds are par
ticularly good because they are
cooling, easy to digest, and siren
sthening, and get the COW in such
excellent condition for calving
Oats may be substituted fol
heifer COWS if the farmer has q
surplus of the it on the farm
Mr.. Powell says.
After the ration is changed, tho
COW is o MIXED at all unless she
is producing over Is pounds pei
day, or unlf5s she has quarter:
that have given trouble before
Where weak quarters begin tc
show signs of congestion, the whole
udder is MIXED out completely
This is repeated a few times with
longer intervals between eacE
milking until the COW is COM
p@Ietely dry.
Cows which are giving over Is
pounds of milk when turning DIR!
are completely out whenever the
udder becomes too feverish anc
painfully distended. This pro.
cedure is continued until thu
mount MIXED out falls below
twenty-five pounds, after which
they are handled as above.
Since putting this plan int
operation in our experimental
dairy, we have practically cut GU
cases of seriously caked udders a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
If Preachers And
Editors Always
Told The Truth

Newspaper producers as we'll as
preachers are frequently reminded
that if they always adhered to the
truth as they might, they would
either be assaulted of made to leave
the town in which they resided.
A story is related that years ago
the editor of a country weekly
after deciding to. suspend his pub
LEGATION and leave the town, pub
lished in his last issue the whole
truth and nothing but the truth"
about certain residents. In a
write-up of a marriage, he said
that the bride was extremely
homely and that the bridegroom
was about the sorriest young man.
in the place, or words to hat eff
feet. In the concluding para
graph of the wedding announce
ment the editor was wise enough
to let his readers know that none
of 'em need come after him, as
when THAT issue of the paper APP
peared he would BE- miles away
from the place,--W:nstHn Senti-
lncl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Flower Lovers Open New War
On Pests That Ruin A Garden

FLOWER lovers. and especially
those who enjoy rose growing,
will soon begin the annual war
against plant diseases and destruc-
tive insects which destroy bushes
and blooms during the late spring
and summer months. Brown canker,
mildew, black spot and leaf-eating
insects will soon make their appear
ance in gardens which have not re-
ceived the attention necessary to
prevent these evils.
Exhaustive studies on the control
of plant diseases and destructive
pests by the Department of Plant
Pathology of the Ohio State Expert
ment Station and Industrial chem
lists have resulted in the perfection
of a chemical dust made of mangan-
csc %arsenate and other materials,
which is at once a fungicide and an
Insecticide.
Tests show that this dust is high
1y efficient in the control of major
rose diseases and also most leaf
eating insects as we'll as red
spider.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Nagging Pains
are WARNING SIGNALS

TEMPORARY pain relief remedies
may save you much suffering at
the moment, but putting a mask
over a warning signal does not
clear up the condition it was tell
ing you to avoid.
When periodic pains, due to a
weak, rundown condition, dis
tress you, treatment for the cause
Of the trouble should be started
without delay. 3 8
Take Cardui to build up against
the nagging symptoms of ordinary
womanly ailments. It has been in
use for over SO years So many
women praise CARDUI. it must be
good to have the widespread s that
it has today. Sold at drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

freshening time" Mr.. Powell says.
we have COWS coming in almost
every week but have very little
trouble during the critical fresh
ening period. Drying the cows in
this way leaves the udder in fine
condition, and feeding a condi-
tioning, non-heating ration builds
up and strengthens the cows sys-
tenn so that she can resist the fever
and congetion caused by freshen-
ing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

When people set out to teach
someone else a lesson, they fire.
quently learn one themselves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

ONCE-A-WEEK, TIL BIG R OF VALUES. ONCE
A-wEEK, AN OPPORTUNITY TO KNOW WHAT,
WEEK., A CHANCE T "DO RICH BY" THE FAMILY
BUDGET
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Read The
Advertisements

WHO READS THE ADVERTISEMENTS WHO SAVES
Il IN TOWN? THE OMA WHO READS H
ADVERTISEMENTS WHO IS THE BEST INFORMED
PERSON IN E CIRCLE? THE WOMAN WHO READS
THE ADVERTISEMENT IN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

TON TO SOME TIMELY, SPECIAL VALUE. SOME SMALL
IN SIZE BUT BIG IN VALUES. BUT ALL OF THEM m
VITING, M ALL d THEM INFORMING. BEFORE
STORES TO YOU 49,. WHERE UNHURRIED, UNCON-
FUSED o MAY COMPARE, AMI MAKE NOTES.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

matter of course. But in a northern,
cosmopolitan city we were struck with
CONSERVATION.
It is obvious that the headline was
truly an appeal to race hatred with
the intent purpose of increasing sales
of the paper. To quote the Twin City
Herald, our Negro weekly: "Such
headlines might make money but like
blood-money, it isn't the kind of money
self respecting newspaper should
want.
The injustices heaped upon the
Negro from time immemorial has pro-
duced in their souls those songs which
enable them to "Smile at Satan's rage
and face a frowning world" They
have the stamina and vitality which
iniquity, injustice, discrimination and
prejudice cannot kill or conquer.
We are no more proud of our crimi-
mails than any other race is Of theirs,
but we do wish to be fairly dealt with.
There are hundreds of Negroes in
st. Paul who are subscribers to your
papers and who are law abiding re-
spectacle citizens. They condemn
such unfair Misrepresentation. Such
practices on the part of your paper,
do more harm than good and will al
ways tend to keep the races antag-
onistic towards each other.
Might I suggest that the person
responsible for the unfair headline
take advantage of Race Relations In
stitute which opens at the Y. w. C.
A. April 6. am sure that the head
line writer will be benefited and will
have better and greater appreciation
of the elements which enter into the
character and personality of your
Negro constituency.
Mary D. Mcfarland,
President,
The Negro Women's Civic Club.
April 4, 1884.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

The Mothers Club of Welcome Hall
gave a tea Sunday, April 9th, to Or
ganize a Young Mothers Club. Mrs.
Mildred Russell, Mrs. Louise Vassar,
Mrs. Louise England and Mrs. Hor-
tenze Patrick Joined after the plan
was put before the gathering. The
other mothers expressed the desire
for other members.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
A FINE WARRIOR LAYS DOWN HIS SWORD

see that we are not asleep on the job.
Respectfully yours,
Mary D. Mcfarland,
493 Whitall st.
April 10, 1884.
Mrs. McFarland's Letter to the
Dispatch
Editor of the Mail Bag,
st. Paul Dispatch:
On Monday, March 26, the st. Paul
Dispatch had the following headline in
the noon edition green sheet: MIN
NEAPoLIS NEGRO ATTACKS
WHITE GIRL"
Now, as a matter Of fact, in Mime
apolis, where the alleged attack was
supposed to have taken place, the
papers there carried the news in fair
manner and made no visible at
tempt to accentuste the nationality of
the criminal Had this headline ap-
pesred in southern daily newspaper,
4 vsHk ksSe kes jnSsd gVoa 90 o
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
PROUD OF THE sPIRITUALs

The Negro spiritual songs
born in the souls Of ftered
contribution of America the world of music
In spite of the worlds estimate
appreciate either their beauty
profess to oahe the spiritual
There others who dislike simply
Such thinking lacious No progress
does the distance from whence
globe
necessarily bondage;
would have been to have remained
shall of the
stirring songs which they left heritage of faith.
There
line who feel tnat is the thing disparage
There supersensive who
to lose sight of their origin
in steamheated flats instead o
We doubt
will be able the contribution
souls in sEd the spiritual
Instead being ashamed Of the spiriua
should be of them
Almighty
have moved the peoples Of the earth other
WARRIOR LAYS DOWN HIS SWORD
William Monroe Ter God reward Of
the great good mmortal who unhnng
No had finer champion Presidents
equality for all Americans Never his
sword before the
Endowed with unusual ability
educational Institutions Harvard he could
instead he chose
privileged unettered people unsung
His with him the men, His
rest is deserved.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
a Believers Life"
Rev. L. w. Harris returned last
Thursday after spending several days
in Iowa attending a UNCONVENTIONAL
meeting.

The Commissioner Of Parks and
Fairgrounds, Mr.. Truax, entertained
and spoke at the mems Fellowship
Club on last Monday night, April 2.
The ladies of the Church were the
guests.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

There was a large enthusiastic
group of young people at B. Y. P. U.
The discussion of the evening was
"The Punishment of SIM" B. Y. P. U.
is held every Sunday evening at $50
P. M. Visitors and new members are
always welcomed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

Oak Leaf Art Club held its last
meeting at Mrs. Babe Wright's, 355
st. Anthony Ave. Sewing and art
work took up most of the time. After
work and business a wonderful lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

ton Friday, April z. It appointed
some officers. Mrs. E. M. Hill, presi-
dent; Mrs. Maude Brooks, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marie Allen, second vice
president; Mrs. Nathan Evans, third
vice president; Mrs. May Combs
secretary; Mrs. Jean Mundy, CORE
spending secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
Sick

Mrs. Crockett Ross, 663 st. Anthony
Ave., is confined in Miller hospital,
Davald Massey is improving since his
operation at Ancker hospital. Miss
Mildred Bolden, who is we'll known in
the Musical Circles, is ill in Chicago,
Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

Modern Priscilla Art Club met with
Mrs. Clareta Jackson, 719 Rondo st.,
April II. After a short business ses-
sion, the Club occupied the rest of
their time with sewing and art work.
The hostess served an elegant lunch
con.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
READERS ROSTRUx

their opinions on subjects OF general
interest in these columns. Letters
should be brief and to the point eon-
tanning not more than 200 words. All
communications must he signed. MINES
OF writer's viii he omitted f reuuested
from correspondence published. Edi-
tor reserves right to delete objection.
rble portions or cut letters to specified
length.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
Dinner

Mrs. Ella Roach, who is a SUBJ
scriber of the Twin City Herald, en-
tartained her son, Mr.. Geo. E. Roach,
and his wife and their daughter lone
of Minneapolis, Sunday, April 9Th, at
her residence, GAP Gaultier st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

The Earnest Workers are soliciting
the cooperation of members and
friends to make their Pew Rally =
success Sunday, April 30, at the t1:oo
A. M. services.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

Pilgrim and st. James resumed
their union evening services. The
song service was led by Prof. E.
Bartlett, assisted by Mr.. c. Miller, or
ganist. Rev. L. W. Harris delivered
the message 1.-THE Power of Christ in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
PRESIDENT OF woMEN's CIRQUE
HITS DISPATCH HEADLINE
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman,

Mr.. Cecil E. Newman,
Editor Twin City Herald.
The enclosed letter is a copy Of one
wrote to the Dispatch regarding the
writeup you SO ably condemned In
your editorial comment, q few weeks
ago.
They (the Dispatch) did not print
my letter, so herewith enclose same
with their letter to me. to be printed
D 2ur peDeei that ont peop1e might
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

Crispus Attacks Home Association
will meet Tuesday, April II, at the
Halle @. Brown House. Mrs. Julia
Douglass, president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
Church News

The message of the Sunday morn
ing service delivered by Rev. L. W.
Harris, "Companionship of Christ"
was a continuation Of the events fol
lowing the resurrection of Christ. The
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

st. Paul Dispatch Reply
Mrs. Mary d. Mcfarland,
President, The Negro Women's
Civic Club,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Mrs. Mcfarland:
The communication of April 4,
from the Negro Women's Civic Club,
has been received and is being given
careful consideration.
Very truly yours,
r. J. Dunlap, Ia
Managing Editor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

The st. Paul City Federation will
hold their regular meeting Friday,
April 20, at the Halle Q. Brown
House. Pearl Sparks Brooks, presi-
dent.