davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
MY LIES WORK
Second Award Henderson County High School D0''
in Kiwanis Clubs Essay Contest
By RALPH JONES
Flat Rock

After watching men of several
professions going about their
business, have chosen the work
of a doctor. | have watched doc
tors, lawyers, merchants, archi-
tects. statesmen, farmers, and 9th
ers but | chose the wok of a
doctor because l think that l can
do that better than anything else.
I have a quiet, reserved nature,
stand up well under nerve strain,
and my favorite reading mater,
ial is about science research and
medical discoveries. / discarded
the other professions because |
do not fit them. ! do not want
to be a lawyer because it is
necessary to associate with GRIM
inals; the merchants business
soon becomes monOtonous and
embarrassing, the archi t e C t
starves he has II "pulp, the
salesman is always travelling, and
the farmer makes no money ana
has no chance of promotion. A
doctors life is full Of changes,
he sees many different and in
teresting things, and he has a
chance to discover new ana
helpful thing in his laboratory.
l intend to work my way
through medical school by going
to a school where you work IN
the sumner and go to school IN
the winter. At this school L
will take a course in chemistry
and get a pharmacist degree. Al
ter l finish there | shall get a
job as chemist or pharmacist
and work my money out with
which | shall finish my course.
| have not decided what branch
of medicine l shall specialize in
as the doctor | talked to about
this told me that the best way
was to wait until YOU found what
branch you did the best IN and
then to specialize in it.
If | find that it is impossible
to become a doctor | shall fall
back upon my chemistry and
make a success of it and in that
way | shall not be called the boy
that was a failure. But it is
not my intention to fail: / am
going to be a successful doctor
and have the people SAYING that
''there goes the hometown boy
that made good"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
Her Success Is
Amazing To Una
Merkel OF Cinema

HOLLYWOOD, March 10 (UP)
Una Merkel, pert and flippant
on the screen, confesses that as
result Of timidity and "the tenn
permanent of a ribbon clerk" in
real life she is constantly amaz-
ed at her own success.
81 often read how great peo-
pie say they got that way" she
confided. Il haven't got an
ounce of what I'm supposed to
have to make good. Especially
to make good as an actress"
LITTLE COURAGE
Lion-hearted courage, qua
lily us-,ally first on any success
list, Una says she has the least
of. Even little things, like stay,
ing alone when her husband
works late is too much for her.
She goes to a neighborhood NOV,
lie and stays until her husband
calls for her. .
Eve got the temperament OF
ribbon clerk" she confessed.
81 read how people must, De
colorful and vivid and sparkling
to succeed as an actress. linen I
look at myself and wonder II ;,
there hasn't been some mistake.
KEEPS ON WORRYING
She worries, too, eve trlea
ever so many times" she SAID
"but I Just can't help it 20
right on worrying" s
New screen roles are her cnieI
worry. Each one, she SAID ewes
her "a sinking feeling.
Most recent of these worries
was her assignment to Order
Please, in which Franchot lone
is to be her leading man.
OTIS such a, romatic part, and
Tone is such a sturdy typse-yGu
know what | mean, so dltterenI,y
from the kind of men | usually
play with, that l was half scared
to DEATH"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
GERTON

GERToN, March 19.M rdmavv lie
seSs ps spent Thursday night with
Mr. Bo Snd H to Mr. " and Mrs. Se.r John 3he
nam" MT. p Penney SD3',! Freeman e;s,n who has
Oein chicken hi supper wa was M served do at
t EDt+i no'i on Saturday night. About
AZ M Meff H! p A. Fisher, who under
went an operatio9' i is lmpr Ubn is
staying at Fairviow' was nome
Sunday. of Eairv;ev
was in this community recently
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
Mountain Side
Park Open to All
Scouts In County

Boy Scouts of Troop No: 2
took a hike to Mountain Side
Park, site of the proposed Scout
camp, last Friday. Plans for
cabins have already been made
and each troop in the city has
selected a site on which to build;
Any troop in the county will
have the privilege of using the
camp.
L. A. Gossett, scoutmaster,
was in charge of the group Of
about 16 Scouts taking the hike.
Troop No. 2 is anxious to have
every Scout present next Friday
night as important business, in
Guiding selection of new patrol
leaders and assistants and chang
ing the present form of meeting,
will be discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
IDEAL MARRIAGE AGE

BERLIN, March 10. (UP)c-
The ideal age for marriage for
a man is &c and for a woman:
"a, a report issued by the Nazl
nartv racial and political bureau
said last night. 1t added now
ever, that unfortunately for the
German people the Reich is still
far from this ideal average,
which provides, it said, the best
foundation for the happy family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
HUEY TO CAMPAIGN
IN NEW ENGLAND

STAMFORD, Conn, March 10
-CUP).-Huey Long is gong 20
ca,rv his share the wealth fight
into New England, his New Eng
land manager, Lester Barlow,
Stamford engineer, said yester-
day. Long will come here the
weekend of April 27 and later de-
liver addresses in Worcester,
Mass, and in a New Hampshire
CITY vet to be selected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
The Dark Blonde

Continued from page five)
younger man could hardly tear
his eyes from hers.
Jarvis Happ's suave voice said,
"Miss Graves, may / present my
son, Norman. l."
And as Norman Happ CROPPED
for his hat, his eyes staring at her
in fascination, the father nodded
to the chauffeur and said, "We're
going home, Harry"
Ito be continued(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
So BELOW ZERO

BOSTON, March 10. (UPl-
A temperature of Sc degrees be-
low zero and a wind of SO miles
an hour were recorded here yes
terday. Lieutenant Julius X.
Lacey, flying observer for the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, found the conditions at a
height of $4,000 feet. The
ground temperature was 60 de-
grees warmer at the time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
Longs Shadow Is
Worrying Solons
From Arkansas
Politicians Fear Kingfish
viii Enter State
Fight
By TED n. MALoY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March
10. (UP)-Will Huey p. Long
Louisiana's hingf.sn, enter Ark
ansas politics again next year?
That's the question that Is
worrying politicians here. They
remember too we'll how the Louis
lana senator swept the state IN
weeks campaign during the
s,r,noer of 1882 10 elect Hattie
Carawav. widow of his former
ooiieagne. TO the United States
senate. ~ 5ntb gen-
oral assembly made Legislative
:aSs at long. Twice the mouse
o f. renresentatives refused to m
S,;+o him here for an address 10
The legislature. The senate auoPC-
cd a resolution critlclzlnz the sen sen
efoT,s actions at Washington all"
SaDding efforts of President R0oSe-
HsIt and Senator Joseph 1. k9D-
;nson 10 enact legislation 10,
stthe best interests Of humanity
FAMILIAR CRY ,,,.orsos !"
ssKeep Huey out Of Arkansas KANSAS, =.
u,,s familiar cry in the lower
house during the legislative SIS
sion just closed. off ~
There are those who ScoLI a.
the idea Long may return "
Arkansas politics. However SIhee
he has indicated he will seek tne
louisiana governorship IN 1850
Arkansas politicians are not SO
sure Long will content himSe!l
with activities at home. Ihere i
increasing speculation on the
nossibility he may leave Wash
inpton a while to intensity ms
strength in the region surround,
ing Louisiana. Arkansas woulo
be one of the states for such In
fluence.
GATES IN LONGS LAVOR
Most solicitious of Longs faV-
or is O, f. Gates, state represen-
tatiye, swho has intimated ne
NAV he a candidate for governor,
acknowledgement an d United
States senator next year. 1t was
Gates who introduced the I'M
successful resolutions invlt n &
Long to address the legislature:
When Long vacationed at Hot
Springs early in the winter one
of the men he called from Little
Rock to his hotel suite was form
or Governor Tom Terral. There
has been much contemplation OF
an alliance between Long and
Terral for United States SEN
ate campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
Justus Pharmacy, one
of the oldest established
Drug Stores in N. C., says:

We've been selling good guam
titles of Garren's Tonic for over
thirty years, with satisfaction to
the purchasers. 1t must be all that
it is claimed to be because of the
comments made by the users as
to the good results they receive
from its use."
1t speaks for itself, Try a bot
tie today. (adv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
MERLIN RECOVER,

,1 PARIS ;. March w.,
Andre Merlin, youthful
player Of P,.,.,
forces o. was recoyerj,y u
Beaujon hospital FINN !
OF vcronaI seli.adniss;ve....!'
attempted n suicide. n \
old ! Davis Cup ace s.,a,'
fused to reveal vbv !. y
poison, but close fr. ],
had been near to r.-..
down. "'+
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
THEA.ER TO BE RESTORED

VALENCIA, Spain CUP -
The restoration of the historic
Roman theater at Sagunto will
be started soon with funds ap-
propriated for that purpose by
the Ministry Of Public Instruc-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
EARLY SKELETONS IN SPAIN

CORONA, Spain (UP)-Sev-
eral ancient tombs containing
human remains have been found
at Pontaiau, near Corona. The
position in which the skeletons
lie have led to the belief that
they date from the earliest period
of Christianity in Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
EXPERT SKATER AT 81

BOSTON, March 10 (UP)-
On skates made 60 years ago,
Richard H. Cole, 82-year-old
Brockton violin maker, will cut
fancy capers at an international
skating carnival at the arena
Saturday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
Cardui for Girls in :,

Because Of the bens.i,,s]
to them, many no.hsn ,sJ
to their daughters On ~ !
Ing young womanhoot :
/ was a girl at home nI
Bernice Hollen, Of F,s.si, !
i was very irregular. 49,
blood would seem to -Sr,l
and my nose would biz EJ
er had taken Card. M
helped her, 81 she gssi,,1
nose quit bleeding as,rsI
Since l have been gzIsl
felt a great deal belsv,1
Cardui." II cg:,w
benefit YOU. consult
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
STUNT Filler KILLED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March
-. (UP)-Clifton Tribble, SO,
Ovens ORC, Ky, stunt filler, was
killed instantly here late Sun
day whan hS plane crashed 100
--"rds fro.a 5000 air show spec
: orr. tt. bic had just COM
leted an outside loop when the
"1ntrols of his ship damned and
it went into power dive 400
feet above municipal airport.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

8eareOen, Mufff, @Olfsfef,
Mnterboltnno, 1on5

NG6ten Sonntag Nabmittag Teiert os 9eutlhrAmerltanertum Na1b-
ingtOns, ohdes NRal gum erfen Oal i'm JreRn, in @ottes iboner ytatur, ben
vDaatiten Gag, orauBeu 0pfihen @abngton uno annapolis, in vGalb
@rope". IS bauoelt Fb babel 0orun, Der 2erhngeu Der 3eudifMammigen
in Der merfaniden @eidi6te BON 1888 bis iest, gebibrenO gu ge-
Oenfen uO 2iebe uo Sreue gum neuen uno (ulturaD aD gum alteH
guterIumOe often unO freuOig gu befunOenz we man Oos iit langem 10
gepfleet bat. Ge 9euihitdmmigen MAIDEN mtl
4u TeTreDnern fno 6mei beOeuteuoe NGuner 0S offentltben
merHanHben 2ebens geponnen tpOroen, Der &ongreBabgpronete 9enrD
6. QuGe D, uno Der NaDfolger 0s Halors Sofmann IN Baltimore,
Serr Botor S rtB s. gpers bdannt ourd iene Neonergabe uno aennt
nKe. Nus 9 oItimore lit aud mOerer 8eiu1 ungeiagt Der oorHge
uunabb1ngige Bi rgerberein~ bat bel1lofen unier Set
inflammation. Or bat iognr cine eigene An5eige in Die oeuti6e 3eitang
gaHimores, ben Correspondent gdest nit Dem Aufruf an Die @altmorer
DpuHten, fb lille 5abIrei6 um pDeut1ben Sag" Ma1brngtons
8n beeiigeu. Ginige Smnibune meroen BON Baltimore gum Set
pas fabreu.
@er mote Oa, bon ms 90 aibtngtOne 9euhben 8urid 6eiben2
8umal es elm eemutIides oeutf6eS 8oIf8feit gibt, unter guten
sSreunoen, bel fd0nen Reoeu, bel fibhm 9runt, oeutfhem @efang, bel fIang-
DOuer NRuff, fbOnen 6rauey ibattieen 9drmen, ainoerbeluitgungen etc
gir fiern elm 5 eu d es Setmatsfet in ImerHa i'm @a0e.
9ie Mutterfpra6e oe af tmienO 8egen
gntIproB benz @dt5 Ser Sede, Dem @enut,
81 ponen mir nit ipuer 2iebe plegen1
Dumit fe tnrmer berrliher erbibt.
10 fnat Die oeutfbe 9idtern D9oria Sable in graflien, no ebenfaas oiee
DatihA 4meritaner ino, Die fb INN Die neue amerifaniihe SGmat per-
0ient mntten uo MAIDEN.
0euti1 in beBt NJ a br fen! beBt Die s. &c bahen,
Ie beute bunt mf alien Warfen iebt.
Deutib ien beBt r Ell idn!
0eui6 ien bdBt IL u ienl Sugt Oiefelbe Gihterin.
Sn feqbafter 9reuoe nno 9egeierung, nod oeutiher 4rt, 5ugleib as
oantbare Witgleoer Der Neuen 8elt amerifa, periammdn mir uns aMO
ale nddMien 5onntag Nodmhtag, I'M Die Sddse mieres 6eutbumeri-
tm umo uniere @efnnaug 81 geuthluno uno amerHa often gu befennen
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
SOnnt0g, II, Suli 1885
b~eeitncmb llbr nobmittoes
in 9Saldb'S 0rDue
WrO0r0mm
DrdsFerleiter: SER 8unl s6wurs

SrdeMlener: SER Saul sdwOrs
UeHMkmmg bm6 ben YrGFOmteu Der geut6EMmrifaniden Weefbat in Waib-
iugDn, 8 g. Serra Sermann NinHr, umb @OrfeGnng bes gOrfteR6en Os
Observation-Disclosures fir ben 0enHhen saa Sera Gufab 6eaa.
EruOg-u0u 0emide Sag" C8raius g8uDenor aIoB
5rauen Carolina Ahper, 9uhder Sbeahrlub
NdunsrseausOsru, @ai6nstpn, :. g. (Dnisent. Mar @uuOIoO
Guarias 8nOe SDn. Ssnrp 6 endD, aouareaabssOrbnser ans Dem sams
Nebrasfa.
1amendOr, gaaf9iusbn, Z. 6. (Diisnt: mg eunOlod0
1emde SeRube-Ser gaaOr 6rt {. GDsrs, aus Baltimore
GrdeFer- n3euHdanO, 9eufdlanO abr aaes"
uSar SpanaeO Banner"
&DnprtmnEf
spnle fir ainba nuO Grmadfene urranahrt pu Der vBu6ustOn playground
MnUiaHDn"
Mb s nbr-San5Dergnagem
Negmmu-u8 aib @roDe" lit 81 erreiben Ourd Baoensburg enHang ben Oefen1e
SigbpaD GRoute 50) biz gum Grain Stgbmap CRoute - lfs abtigen am
9geon Sme geadte bic @egpehr. GmnbnRe fabren bon Ia lr
an Der sHn uo 5 5taBe q, %, ab. &undabrt so Gents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Health and
Hygiene
sINUsITIS
By DR.. w. D. Brown

There are cavities in the bones
of the skull which communicate
with the nose through small canals.
The lining of these spaces is mu-
cous membrane, just the same as
is found in the nose proper. There
fore, any inflammation in the nose,
such as common cold, may spread
through the canals or small open
ings into one or more of the 81
muses..
. Such a condition is spoken of
as an acute sinusitis. The severity
of the condition depends upon
which of these spaces is involved,
how many, and whether or not the
space or spaces are shut off from
the nasal cavity by occlusion of the
small canals or openings.
The symptoms are those Of an
acute cold, plus pressure symp-
toms due to the accumulation of
pus which cannot drain thoroughly
into the nasal cavities. This pus
under pressure causes severe head
ache. Unless you have suffered
with this disorder, you cannot pos
sibly imagine how circulating
this headache can become. The suf-
ferer uses every pain-hller within
access in order to obtain relief.
The prevention of sinusitis de-
ponds upon measures used to pre-
vent recurring head colds. This
means that the general body
health should be kept normal. Suf-
ficiently warm clothes should be
worn to prevent body chilling in
cold weather. Diseased teeth or
gums should receive attention. Dis
eased tonsils should be removed.
Defects within the nose, such as
a crooked septum, especially,
should be eradicated.
The treatment of the condition,
once it has developed, is rather in
volved and technical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

The birthday of Frederick Douglass February
much less the youth today than did
those suffering following
emancipation To them he saviour couragously fighting
the battles of his people with answering loyalty to the in
which he gave his entire life.
Born slavery he broke his shaes The education he
knew he must have he developed largely through his efforts The
influences he raised behalf of his largely through
ndomntabe not to be denied His sacrifices
their reward But all Then his life
shall it. Douglass his life and in the giving gained
fame influence and developed great physique mind
and a tremendous influence
The youth today learn greatly from the life this
doomed apparently from his birth place the lowest of the low
Yet by unparalleled effort of mind and body he raised himself
places of the mighty found equality where there
of hostile world reached pinnacle which his
have since attained.
May the spirit of Frederick Douglass long endure and be
given the young his qualities
a American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
FEBRUARY TWELVE

Is the birthday of Abraham asks "Why
brate Lncons birthday" That good question frequently
conduct u.s. without understanding why pre-
cedent established.
Lincoln led the activity which preserved the entity of the
union To have separated the country into two parts north and
the other south Ohio;
miles of border guard would have inviting
have made wilderness of both economically foolish
Lincoln emancpated the slaves which quick
the that obtained his time whether Negro had
SOUL Lnco act attest his conviction that Negroes
other that Negroes free with
the right to the fruitage of their toll
Perhaps is recorded, but Abraham Lincoln
most powerful union that labor has produced The stroke
of the penn frequently and heousy referred emanpang
four millions Negroes the liberated 40 millions
of white and their poer Slave labor devastating
petition to free made of Them Lincoln dressed
them up.
Lincoln sacrificed his life what him a principle
political would believe
let remember that the religion will greater
when Quaker leaders preaching the greatest horrors of the
after to Shareholders No Quaker STAKEHOLDER
reequaers of them moved
the the life John preacher
Any encyclopedia contains the story.
examples child the way
he shall etc. than the life of Abraham Lincoln
msled by shallow knowledge of the life and movang power
Lincoln So far Lincoln concerned God had spoken
"Let my people CO."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Frederick Douglass As A Man.

Editor, Spokesman and Recorder:
The title above is that of an ora
ton that the writer, April 81, 1882,
won first place with in a contest
at lions church.
Feb. IL, 1917, is the date of the
birth of the greatest American that
ever put foot on Mother Earth.
After years of fighting with both
Drawn and brain, he saw in his own
lifetime the realization of his
work as well as that of his COM
rades-the abolition of slavery. Far
from me of being a hero worship
per, but this man and his compa-
triots rank along with the his
torical Jesus.
This mans name is not even
mentioned in our American histo-
ries. At least, not in the ones /
read. Probably, If the Negroes of
Minnesota had a colored man on
the board of education, there might
be possibility of incorporating
many of our outstanding Negroes
in the school histories. The writer
humbly and presumptiously Of
fers himself as a candidate for
such a position. Oh, where are
our social workers, politicians, and
Urban Leaguers
Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
URGES ADOPTION OF ANTI
LYNCH LAW
CONTINUED from page y

(Contlnued from page ~
have been the contributions of the
cation on "The Negroes Cultural
Contributions to America" Ac-
cording to him, the creations and
cultural contributions which have
been most peculiarly American
American Negro. This, he said,
was no disparagement of the con-
tributions of other groups, such as
those of the Indian, the mountain
eer, and the cowboy, whose folk
art has been distinguished by con-
tributions of handicraft, folk lore,
songs, and dances.
"The distinction" he pointed out,
''lies in the fact that the arts of
the Indian, the mountaineer, and
the cowboy have not been taken
into the nations art, and that the
American white man has worked
on European models"
Negro Helped Shape America
DR.. johnson said that many peo-
pie think of the Negro as the beg
gar under the nations table, wait
ing for the crumbs of civilization.
"That may be true, too," he as
serted, "of all of the other groups
that make up the nation. The
Negro, too, has helped to shape
and mold the nation"
The Negroes part in American
civilization, according to the Fisk
university man of letters, has been
twofold: passive and active. Pas
sive influences, he designated as
those which have given the United
States the unique opportunity and
temptation, shared to a lesser ex-
tent by Germany, to abuse a mi
nority group.
Active influences have included
contributions in the fields of mu-
sic, folk lore, dancing, humor,
speech, literature, drama, the con-
cert stage, scholarship, and science.
"The Negro of today is fortu-
nate and ought to be proud of the
fact that he has well-integrated
folk lore foundation upon which to
raise a conscious art" DIR. john
son said in closing his address.
"The Negro of today may go back
to his folk art for inspiration. Both
black and white conscious artists
may send their roots into the Ne
gro sub-soil and get something out
which will be truly art. To
achieve true art, however, they
must rear thing which transcends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

Editor:
/ wish to submit the accompany
ing two authentic copies of let
tiers which were sent me in reply
to my letters to the President of
the U. s. and to the Honorable
Ernest Lundeen, M. c.
Two weeks ago the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
were very obliging in publishing
similar favorable replies from
Senator's Schall and Shipstead and
Congressman R. T. Buckler.
Yours truly,
T. F. Allen,
Pres. st. Paul N. A. A. C. P.
Dear Friend:
Thank you for your interest in
the federal anti-lynching law (the
Costigan-Wagner Billy.
/ am very much interested in
this matter and in your comments.
We are always at your service,
and will be pleased to hear from
you again.
Sincerely yours,
Ernest Lundeen.
Write the President and Mime
sofa Congressman and Senators
urging the passage of the COST
gan-Wagner Bill. Write todayl
Justice Chas. E. Hilton address,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

ed the st. Paul branch of the
N. A. A. C. p. Sunday, Feb. 8.
A very complete description of
the functions of the state supreme
court as well as the United States
court was afforded the audience.
The problem of lynching was taken
up briefly. The rest Of the pro-
gram consisted of a piano solo by
Miss Eunice Bagnal and short
talks by Theo. F. Allen, the presi-
dent, and Geo. Wills, chairman of
the meeting. The speaker of the
afternoon was introduced by Mr..
S. E. Hall.
The White House
Washington,
Jan. 16, 1886.
Ny Dear Mr.. Allen:
This will acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter of January
ninth which will be brought to
the attention of the President.
You may be sure that he will APP
preciate your interest in writing
him.
Louis McH. Howe,
/ Secretary to the President.
Theo. F. Allen, Esq.
Minneapolis Athletic Club,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
LETTERS
PRAISES FIGHT ON UNFAIR
RESTAURANT OPERATOR

RESTAURANT OPERATOR
Editor:
Please accept my congratula-
tons on your attack on Barney
Kenkal, the proprietor of Barney's
Restaurant. The sooner our peo-
pie wake up to the fact that they
are feeding many whites who have
no respect for the Negro as a
group the better off all of US will
be. There are other business
places over here on the Northside
who should be called to time. They
take all and give little in return.
More power to your fight for the
people of the community. Your
paper is an asset to the COM
munity.
Cecil G. Taylor,
$40 Girard Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, MINI.