davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
ADOLF HITLER TO
MAKE IMPORTANT
SPEECH TODAY
Will Announce. Enactment
of Army Service Law
Before Reichstag
BY FREDERICK C. OECHSNER
Copyright 1885 By United Pressl

ny 1IIAG<OE<Ah4&M ~
Copyright 1885 BY United Press)
Berlin, May 21-(UP)-Adoli
Hitler will announce enactment OF
the army service law, which
precipitated the arms crisis. in his
speech to the. Reichstag- at s p. m.
e. p. M. EST, it was said on re-
liable authority today.
1t was said Hitler intended 10
submit the law to- the cabinet for
passage this afternoon for publica-
ton in tomorrow's official gazette
and that he would announce to the
Reichstag It's enactment into law.
Compulsory service
TIle army law pr6vides for com.
pulaory service. Of men between ftlls
ages Of Is and As years. The first
class. that OF youths born in 1915
Is expected to be called in October
Hitler was said to have complet-
ed the final draft OF his speech,
which all europe looks to as a pos
sible new start on arms negotia-
tions, at noon today. He planned to
re-read it after lunch and then to
read it to the cabinet.
1t was said that the speech would
deal largely with foreign policy
and that Hitler would not deal with
the army law-technically the de-
Tense lawn detail. Military ex-
perts have only just finished writ
ing it,.
Some Speculation
There was speculation regarding
the extent to which announcement
of the laws enactment if Hitler
decided finally to combine its pub
location with his speech, would
have in discounting any friendly Of
fers he might make to other coun-
tries.
Inasmuch as the law is a consid-
cred defiance of the Versailles
treaty, it was not calculated to
meet with good reception in
Great Britain, France or italy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Organized Labor Has
Protested Wage Scale
Scale Was Decided By Local Wage Committee in Each
Section, One Business Man, One Labor Representa-
tive, and Local Relief Administrator

NUn1fe0 Press STAN COrreSpOnOentD
Washington, May 21.--(UP -
Organized labor today threatened
revolt against President Roosevelt s
s1g to $s4 q month work-re1ief
wage scale.
There can be only one logical
result from such injustice--strife
and strikes" said out-spoken Will
liam Green, chief of all federated
unions as president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
1T means a breaking down of
the country's pay standards" said
Sen. Pat McCarran, d., New. 1--WE
will take steps to combat it."
Senators prepared to protest the
administrations decision. Many of
them had fought for prevailing
wages for all workers under the
unemployment drive.
The combined opposition came
Immediately after the chief execu-
tive had announced a $19 minimum
for unskilled southern laborers and
a $94 maximum for learned tech
nicians and professionals under his
$4,000.000,00 unemployment pro-
gram.
Four Wage Sections
He divided the country into four
wage sections with different pay in
ffnAtlNr.AA 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Judge Mascolo Warns
Parents About Curfelu
Good or Punishment May Follow Children
Should Be Home By $50 at Least

Parents should set curfew at 9
or $3.50 for their boys and girls,
declared Judge Edward Mascolo In
city court this morning as be adj
dressed parents OF four youths who
were arrested. last week for threat
ening a milkman at O'Clock in
the morning. The parents were in
court in response to a declaration
by the judge when the four boys
were arraigned in court last week
that he wanted to talk to their
fathers and mothers before passing
judgment in their cases.
"Boys should not be allowed to
roam the streets OF the city at all
hours" forcibly stated the judge
as he addressed mothers of three
of the boys and an attorney rep
resenting the father of the fourth,
"for they are certain TO gete into
trouble. Parents should see that
their children are in the house
by 9 o'clock, or. $50 at the latest.
If parents saw to that, then we
wouldn't have all the boys com
ing In here that we have, and the
fathers and mothers would not
have to worry about what new
scrape their children were in"
Two Months. to Decide
Then, addressing the boys them
selves, the judge declared: Pm de-
ferring Judgment in your cases for
two months, and what I decide to
do with you depends on how you
<.A 49, I'D 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Dramatic Climax Comes
Tomorrow With Mes
sage Of Veto
COMPROMISE AGAIN
UNDER SPOTLIGHT
Democrat Leaders Anxious
to Straighten Out the
Whole Dispute
BY RONALD q. VAN TINE

BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 81
(UP) - The bonus contro-
versy sped toward a dramatic
climax today as administers
ton leaders indicated willing
ness to consider a comprom-
Use if the Senate sustains
President Roosevelt's veto.
The President will set forth
his objections to the 1920, u
100000 Patman bill at an,
unprecedented joint session Or
congress tomorrow despite protests
by conservative republicans that
such meeting is unconstitutional.
Senate Majority Leader Joseph.
T. Robinson, confident that the
veto would be upheld, refused tcs
believe, defeat OF the Patman bin
would kill all chances Of bonus
legislation at this session.
''If it were possible" he said,
''I'd like to see some legislation
worked out and passed. I'd be glad
to contribute to that end"
Anxious to Settle 1t
He indicated Mr.. Roosevelt was.
anxious to settle the troublesome
question as soon as possible. thus
removing it from politics before:
the 1896 elections.
The senate expected to complete
action today on the resolution.
calling both houses into joint ses-l
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Late Bulletins
STATE IN NEWSPAPER STRIKE

Springfield, Mass, May 21.-(UP)-The
state was to step into the newspaper printers
strike situation today when members of the state
board of arbitration and Cancellation come here
in an attempt to effect settlement. The state
arbiters We're asked to come here by Mayor
Henry Martens after violence fared. They will
meet with representatives of Sprngfeld's four
newspapers and striking union printers. The
strike started last week after an employe had re-
fused to become composing room foreman on
the ground that this would force him to relin-
quish his position as union president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
MASCOLO TN
DOUBT FOR
JUDGESHIP
Senator John F. Lynch
Said No Decision Had
Been Reached
JUDGE MCGRATH SURE
OF REAPPO OINTMENT
Democratic Commit I e e
Visits Gov to Complain
! About Discrimination
BY WILLIAM j. MORlARTY I
Especial Legislative Reportcr)

By WILLIAM j.. MORlARTY u
Especial Legislative Reportcr)
State Capitol, Hartford,
May 81 49, Senator John F.
Lynch Of West Haven, re-
publican leader of New
Haven county, today doomed
ais the key-man on the ques-
ton Of the minor court judge
ships in New Haven county.
Senator Lynch after a caucus
Of the republican senator's OF
New Haven county today said that
no decision had been reached
whether or not there would be
any report on the resolution re-
naming Judge Edward Mascolo,
democrat, to the. Waterbury City
Court
Senator Lynch is known to be in
favor of the reappointment of
Judge Raymond j. Devlin to the
New Haven City Court, Judge
Devlin is the minority leader in the
Senate this year.
Judge McGrath Sure
~ do not know what will hap
pen with regard to the Waterbury
judgeship," said Senator Lynch af-
CONTINUED on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
DOG QUARANTINE
MAY BE EXTENDED
TO ENTIRE TOWN
Another Animal Suspected
Of Having Rabies Found
on Baldwin Street

Probability of a city-wide quar-
antine on dogs was seen to-day
when another animal suspected Of
having rabies was discovered BY
Warden Coleman O'Loughlin
Found at 161 Baldwin street, the
dog died late this morning and
his head was taken this afternoon
to Hartford, where an examination
was to be made. Authorities were
almost certain however, that. tbs
case was a positive one.
Already the East End area, cas-;
of the Mad river is under tenn
porary quarantine by orders of DIR.
i. j. Godfrey, health officer, al
the result OF the report that dog
who hit a girl in that section last
week and who may have come into
contact with many youngsters and
number of other dogs had a posi-
tive case of rabies.
May BE Temporary
A positive report on the dog
picked up this morning would
mean a temporary quarantine in
the Baldwin street section. That
would put almost half the city I'M
der the quarantine and might re-
suit In permanent quarantine or
der by the state department OF
health. Should any more rabies
cases be reported, the entire city
might be under dog quarantine
Warden o'Loughlin pointed out
to-day that coptact with an ami
NAL having rabies is highly dan
gerous, and that bite from the
diseased animal is not the only
way in which the dreaded disease
can be received.
Meanwhile. police and health de-
partments are maintaining a vigor-
GUS patrol of the area east of the
Mad river, with all dog owners un-
der orders to keep their dogs con-
fined to their own property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
BONUS FIGHT DRAWS
NEAR ZERO HOUR HAS
BEEN NO REAL CHANGE
Sections With Wage Scales Of
Huge Government Relief Fund

Washington, May 21-(UP)-The sections and scales
for the governments huge relief program:
Section fConnecticu, Massachusetts,, Hamp-
York PENNSYLVANIA Rhode Island YER
mont. Michigan Minnesota Ohio Wisconsin,
Arizona, Colorado. Idaho Montana Nevada New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming.
Missouri Nebraska, Dakota,
South Dakota Delaware Columbia, Maryland
3-Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma,
Virginia.
4-Alabama Florida, Georgia, Mississippi North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee.
WAGE SCALE, SECTION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
SILVER COINS
ARE PROHIBITED

Washington, May 21-(UP)-
Importation of foreign silver coins
and other forms of silver common
~ used as money was prohibited.
except under license, today by a
treasury order.
The order was issued by Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau. Jr, in an
effort to cooperate with foreign
nations trying to prevent flight OF
silver coins TO this country.
China, Mexico and other silver
nations have complained that the
United States silver purchase pro-
gram Is draining their coinage.
The order was described by the
treasury as In line with the Lon
don silver agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
CULHANE TO
LOSE BANK
BILL FIGHT
Governor Cross Was to
Have Affixed His Veto
to the Bill
But GOVERNOR NEVER
RECEIVED MEASURE
Fifth Day Was To-day and
No Report Came in on
the Bill
By WILLIAM j. MORlARTY
fspeciaI legislative Repoftcr)

State Capitol, Hartford,
May 81 - Positive assurance
that Governor Wilbur l..
Cross was planning to veto
the bill of Senator George 7.
Culhane of Waterbury abol-
ishing all present bank re-
ceiverships and making the
State Bank Commissioner
the receiver in place OF
private ones, which was passed by
both the Senate and the House,
was given on the floor of the
House today by Rep. Noah l..
Swayne of Darien, member of
the judiciary committee.
The startling announcement
came after Rep. Swayne had taken
the floor to oppose passage Of a
substitute for the Culhane bill, said
to have the endorsement of Sena-
tor Culhane himself. The substi-
tute was introduced to-day by Rep.
Herbert L.. Cohen, republican,, of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Others reported to be making
strong bids for the position are
Irene Dillane, daughter of the
present incumbent, Arthur z. Ble-
witt, well known member Of the
Naturalist Club and former alder
man, George McGrath, north end
ex-serviceman, Henry Smithwick,
well known in Irish fraternal cir
cles, and Arthur Hebert. former
candidate for sheriff on the re-
publican ticket and at present an
employe Of the Connecticut Com
pany. !.
DUMAS Is Active G. o. p.
Mr.. DUMAS, who is on retire
ment after serving years as q
foreman at the Scovill Manufac-
turing Company, is one of the ac-
tive workers in the republican
party. He Is a member of the re-
publican town committee and. fol
years was the head of the French
Republican Club in this city.
The office of registrar will moi
be vacated until Mr.. Dillane
sends in his resignation to Mayor
Frank Hayes, 1t is expected to be
received by the mayor by Thurs
day of this week because on FRI
day the automatic action of the
superior court in ordering judg-
ment entered In accordance witt
the supreme. courts custer decision
is expected to take place.
Session Friday Afternoon
The short calendar session of the
superior court this week will be
held Friday afternoon starting al
2 o'clock.
The. reason for the afternoon
session, when it custonarily has
been held in the morning, is be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
CHIEF SURGEON DIES

Plttsneid; Mass, May 2i--(UP)
DIR. Charles Harper Richardson,
g6. chief surgeon Of Hillcrest hos-
pitai. died 1T his homo here today,
A native OF New Ipswich, y. H.,
he came here IN 1903 after gradu'
ating from Albany Medical college.
BESIDES his wife he leaves a daueh.
isg. Mrs. Lambert l., Borden Of
Nav York a Ilrothsr AMI q kistar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
NEW FIGHTING
SUB LAUNCHED

New London, Conn, May 21-(ua
P.)-The Navy added another JIM
dersea fighting CRAFTY to its forces
to-day when the submarine Shark
slid OF the ways at the Electric
Boat Company, at Groton and into
the waters of the Thames river.
Navy officials and Boat Company
Representatives watched Ruth Lon
ergan. 12-year-old daughter Of D..
S. Senator Augustine Lonergan
christen the new craft which soon
will be taken to the testing
grounds in Long Island Sound for
a series of maneuvers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
COAL PRESIDENT DIES

Philadelphia, May 21-(UP) -
Andrew ]. Maloney. 81, president
of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company, died sud-
denly at his home today. Maloney
attended to his regular duties at
his Office yesterday. He was born
in Girardville. o. He came to
Philadelphia in 1900 and in 1927
was chosen president of the large
anthracite coal company and its
subsidiaries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
CURLY HEADED
BOBBY FRANKS
DEAD II YEARS
Thrill Murder That Had
Shocked World - Now
There Is Pardon Talk
BY EyERETT HoILES

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
Chicago, May 21.--tUP1-This
eleventh anniversary of the thrill
murder of curly-headedp Bobby
Franks finds aiisnists agreed that
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
can never be released from prison
without danger Of another ilor-
rible crime. 4
During the trial these aiienists
offered dozens of theories to ex-
plain the madness In the minds of
two brilliant scholars, from homes
of respectable wealth that drove
them to such a. horrible crime.
All OF these theories, pitched as
they were against a baclsdrop of
sordidness, pictured Leopold as
the dominating personality-Leo-
pold the introvert; Loeb, the ex-
trovert. oF
Lawyers In Dispute
Lawyers who figured in the trial
are in dispute as to tow long the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
JANE adams rs DYING

Chicago, May 2l-(UP)-Jane Addams
sank into a coma today apparently near the end
of courageous fight for life after major OPP
Grafton. The 75-year-old "first citizen Of Chi
cago' and winner of the Nobel peace prize in
1881 suffered relapse despite the efforts of four
physicians and two nurses at her bedside
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Peter III. Dunais
May Be Registrar
First Ward Republican Town Committee Chairman Re-
ported to Have Inside Track to Succeed Thomas
Dillane There Are Several More Applications

Peter H Dunais chairman of the first ward republican
town committee doomed today as the likely candidate for
the appointment of republican registrar of voters to fill the
vacancy expected be created this week with the resgna
ton Of Thomas Diane former registrar. While severa
other names have been mentioned prominently for the post
the name Of Mr. DUMAS stands out the strongest of the
candidates, according to reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
DIVIDEND DECLARED

boston. May 2i--(uP) "A alvi.
dend " si.b0 q share payable
June ~ 10 stock NJ record June
~ WIS declared today bs directors
Of tho New ifnRInnd Telephone
AND rticsfapli company,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

London, May 21.-(UP)-Ransay Mac
Minister In favor Of Stanley Baldwin, conserva-
tive leader, the usually well informed political
correspondent Of the Daily Mail reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 21--(UP)
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to May 18th.
compared with the corresponding
period of the previous fiscal year:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$6,3l4,765,s97.71 $6,211. 547,375.17
$500, 255,91S.35 S2,657, S21 .481.4o|
ss.o54, 5os.l7s.ss ss.5ssse5. sss.77
Cash Balance
s1,s27.7s6,416.52 s2.Qsl. aae. e1s.42
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

tcontinued on PAGE s.l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

tcontInued on PAGE 81,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Population in Thousands)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

CONTINUED on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

CONTINUED on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
CHURCH NEWS
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Sunday, December /, will con-
clude the two weeks revival serv-
ices conducted at this church.
Though not an unqualified triumph
in the matter of conversions, it
must be conceded to have reached
it's objective in the better qualifca-
ton of the Christian membership
of; this church for service in the
field Of winning souls; in the splen-
did messages listened to from Rev.
w. E. Wellington, the pastor and
the several ministers of the Twin
Cities who have co-operated in as
sisting him. Disabled for a while
with a severe cold that prevented
his speaking, the pastor found able
and generous help in Reverends
J. ]. Clayburne, L. w. Harris of
st. Paul, Carlyle E. Stewart of st.
Peter. The several congregations
of sister churches aided US by their
presence, while the Gospel chorus
of Bethesda brought to its support
a world of enthusiastic work and
songs that stirred the hearts of all
listeners. Bethesda is grateful to
all who have Joined with her pastor
in making this a real revival.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
WAYMAN CIRCLE SERVES
THANKSGIVING DINNER,
GIVES PROGRAM

Wayman Circle of st. Peter A.
NJ. E. Church served the usual
Thanksgiving Dinner to a large
and appreciative group of the
Church and friends Thursday. In
connection with the dinner a pro-
gram was given, the principal fea-
ture being a discussion of Ethiopia
by DR.. Shokunbi of Africa, and a
musical solo by Miss Dorothy
Hicks.
Brief remarks were made by
VIM. Smith, Rev. C. F. Stewart,
Rev. W. E. Wilson, and others.
The lecturer answered a number
of pertinent questions from the
audience. DR.. M. W. Judy is presi-
dent Of the society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
a friend and adviser to members of
the Sodality. The members en-
joyed a lovely evening.
BORDER BRIEFS"

Chill was served at the regular
monthly social meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society, held Thursday,
at the home of Mrs. Bura Hawkins.
The Epworth League, under the
supervision of Mrs. Mildred Stra-
der, also had a Fun Fest to COM
plete activities for the week. The
young people reported a very en-
joyable evening of fellowship,
spent in playing games and in
group singing.
With grateful thanks for the
very fine leadership given our choir
by Miss June Hawkins, and the as
sistance rendered by that great and
gracious choirmaster, Mr.. C. C.
Underwood, the choir welcomed
last Sunday the return of Mr.. B.
T. Penn.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Young re-
ported a very fine evening spent
Sunday in worship with the con-
gregation of the Lake Harriet M.
E. Church, 44th and Upton Ave.
S., now pastored by Rev. Henry
Lewis, a former classmate of Rev.
Young's, at which time he spoke
to the Epworth League and gave
the devotional address.
''The Path to Prosperity" a very
timely subject, will be discussed
by Rev. D. P. Young Sunday morn
ing. Friday, December 6, our
church is expected to attend spe-
cial evangelistic services, which are
to be conducted all day by six or
more bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Wesley Tenn
pie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

God was able ana would protecr
them. Observe:
/. The care and honesty wv. "a
30). The money was weighed unto
them at the start and was to be
weighed when turned over to the
authorities at Jerusalem. The In
centiVe to honest and strict account
ing of the trust was that they were
holy men and were entrusted with
that which belonged to God.
2. Their safe arrival wv. 81, S2).
Some four and one-half months were
required to make the journey. God
brought them safely to their destina-
ton, thus proving that he is faith
full to those who put their trust In
him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
ST. PETER CLAVER

We are about to celebrate the
birthday of an honored Negro,
Blessed Martin de PORES, o. p, a
Dominican lay brother. Blessed
Martin de PORES was a humble
servant of God. He was born in
Lima, Peru, December 9, 1869.
Blessed Martin was a mulatto, the
son of Don Juan de PORES, Spanish,
and knight of the Order of AL
cantara, and Anna Velasquez, a
free colored woman of Panama.
The life of this wonderful man was
miserable, comprising heart and
physical suffering, living as he did
in poverty and knowing that he
was unwanted.
God had great favors for Blessed
Martin. He permitted him to be
subjected to humiliatiOns that he
might learn the perfect love
through humility. Every unkind-
ness, each abuse, was accepted
with humility and welcomed be-
cause it brought him closer to God.
Blessed Martin took up medicine
and later apprenticed himself for
surgeons work. In this manner
he learned to relieve the poor; and
as he grew into sanctity he was
privileged to cure the sick. Blessed
Martins life was distinguished for
his humility, his love of the Blessed
Sacrament, and for his obedience
to his superiors. He died on Nov.
3, 1889, and beatifed by Pope
Gregory XVI in 1897.
The Sodality Study Club met at
the home of Miss Bowers, 739 st.
Anthony Avenue. Among the SUBJ
jects discussed were: Nicodemus'
interview with Jesus, Jesus and
the Samaritan woman, Jesus
drives the traders from the
Temple, and many other interesting
topics. Miss Bowers served love-
ly Thanksgiving luncheon. The
tables were set for seven and beau
tifully decorated. Mrs. Charles E.
Bowers, mother Of the hostess, is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
JAMES w. PHELPS ORDAINED

Mr.. James w. Phelps of SAB
Fuller Avenue was ordained Fri
day, November %, 1885, at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Grotto and w.
Central Avenues, by the Ordination
Council of the Northwest Baptist
Union. Mr.. Phelps is a student at
the st. Paul Bible Institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVER-
SARY TO BE OBSERVED

For the small sum of Is cents
the public is invited to attend the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Union Fraternal Benevolent Asso-
citation, December 5, at Halle @.
Brown House, 8 p. m. A program
will be rendered and refreshments
served.