davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Prodaval nezletilym.

Tony Rizzo, mattel hospo-
dy, zatcen byl policii vychodni
STANCE v sobotu, re prodaval
pivo nezletilym osobam. Mezi
temito bylo osm hochn a dive
dlvky, vsichni mezi II. a 10.
rokem veku sveho. Prepaid no
spody proveden byl ma stfznost
sousedG hospody We 300 bloc
ku E. Lombard ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Usmrcena elektrickou karou.

Nedaleko sveho domova, {.
1910 Curtis avenue, kdyz chte-
la vstoupiti do elektricke kary,
smrtelne zran6na byla 55 rokdG
stara Josephine Chovanec. V
South Baltimore General ne
mocnici skonala. Byla il roz-
bita lebka, prerazeno rameno
a zranena %vnitrne.
= Neznamy muz, asi 5Olety,
byl zabit elektrickou poulicni
karou Sparrows Pointske LIME
u Turner's STANCE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21

Kolem $50 Client lidove lfgy
nezamestnanych pochodovalo
v patek ku mestske radnici, kde
dan byl JIM protest mayoru
Jacksonovi peti cleny, kteTf do
1fadovny jeho vpust6ni byli.
Mayoru stezovali 81 ma zmense-
nj podpor nezamestnanych a
vypusten1m nekterych re sezna
mu Marylandske pomocne adj
ministrace. Mayor zadan byl
ustanoviti vybor z mestan1,
ktef1 by vysetrovali podpIrny
stav administrace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21


= Verejne cviceni a vylet
porada Sbor Katolickych Soko-
III a Sokolek jiz pf1stf nedeli,
%. cervna spolu Sc Sborem
Kat. Sokola z Virginie v Colo
NAL Parku ma Sinclair Lane.
PrGvod vyjde cd Katolicke Bu-
dovy urcite /. hodinu odpo-
ledne. Zacatek cviceni We 2.3O
odpoledne. Pc cviceni tanec a
jine zabavy. Hudba "Bohe-
milan Novelty Orchestra"
- Velkolepy vylet pc vod9
usporada Youngs Mems Bohe-
milan Demokraticky Klub Tine
wardy v patek, 20. cervna pc
lodi COLCHESTER. LODI vypluje
re prfstavu {. 16 Light ulice
pTesne v $3.50 vecer. Ma lodi
veskere obcerstvenf, ia
nee a r1zna zabava. Kazdy
jest uctive ivan Sc z1castnit. o
pohodlf Sc postara "a
bavnf vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Rozdsleni bohatstvi, navrzeno
presidentem.

pfeSldentem.
Rozsahly program ma rozde-
lenf bohatstvf vladnf zdanova-
CT moc1, neocekavane pTedlo-
zen byl Kongresu presidentem
Rooseveltem We stfedu.
Hlavn1mi body programu to-
hoto jsou:
D1kladne zvysenf danf ma
dedictv1,ja stanoveno byti ma
kongresem.
Zvysenf DAM ma velike prfj-
my;
Stupnovana saba ma prfjmy
spolecnostf cd 1924 ku 1854
percent ma mfsto nynejsf dane
1874 procent;
Dan ma dividendy pTijfmane
temperament cd pobocek;
PfenaSenf vsech danf prija-
tych z dedictvf ma snizovani
narodnfho dluhu;
Zakonodarne kroky, jimiz
pfekazeny byti mali nepotreb-
ne prebytky korporac1.
Zdali president pTeje 81, ably
program tento byl propraco-
van v nynejsfm zasedanf anebo
tento odlozen byl az ma zimnf,
nen1 znamym kongresu.
= Vladnf pokladna VIDA v
dobe mfru neslychanou sunni
81, ,667.641 do konce finan-
cnlho roku konc1ciho 80. cerv-
mem. Pffjmy chilly $685.
1929, ostatn1 tvoTf deficit.
duh zeme obnasf $28, 672,-
027,564.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Prvni obSt vedra.

V pondelf, kdy teplomer "a
znamenal vySi vedra 90 stup-
MI - kdyz ma vozfku pred Sc
bou tlacila sveho 9 mesfcn sta
reho syna We 400 blocku East
ern avenue, klesla Frieda
Maier, "a roxy stara, premo-
zena vedrem. Tehoz vecera
zemTela v nemOcnici.
Ucitelka verejne skoly ma
Locust Point, Mary Louise Hy-
bline, behem vyucovanf omdle-
la vedrem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21

z katolickeho kostela st. Vim
cent v same bl1zkosti policejni
budovy ma Fallsway, ukrade-
ny byly zlodeji kostelnl kali
chy v Gene $500 az $500 a vse
co bylo V pokladnicce pro chu-
de. Kradez odkryta byla v So
botu rano. kostelnikem, kdyz
kolem p1l seste hodiny vessel
do kostela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21

V Patterson parku oslavena
byla v nedeli mlstnf lpolskou
obcf pamatka marsala, Josepha
Pilsudski. Mezi recnfky byl
Glen polske legace We Wash
ingtonu, Bogdan Zanienski,
mayor Jackson a Monsignor
Stanislaus Wachowiak. Slav-
nosti pTedsedal DIR. Klemens
Siwinski.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Okradena ma ulici.

Adele Meade z Hartford Ter
race okradena byla o penezen-
ku, v n1z mela 80 cent? a brej-
lie. TaSku vytrhl il neznamy,
kdyz Sla pc Charles ulici v biz
kosti Mulberry ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Mssto usetri $50, 600 ma uhll.

Rozhodnutf Nejvyssfho SOU
du proti NRA usetri mestu
100000 ma uhli, ma nez zadany
kontrakty vyborem ma odhady.
Poole cen pred zrusenim kod
NRA bylo by uhlf stale NEST
skou pokladnu 1905. 900.
Kontrakty zadany Atthouse
spolecnosti z Pennsylvania, jez
dobyva uhli We Western Mary
land. Uhlf potrebno jest pro
skoly a mestske budovy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Legat Vatikanu ma prazsky
katolickY kongres.

z Vatikanu Sc oznamuje, Re
papez jmenoval papezskym le-
gatem ma katolicky kongres
ceskoslovensky parizskeho ar
cibiskupa kardinala Petra Yer
diera.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21

Statni policie Sc rozloucila Sc
sesti.
V prodeji vedenem v patek
v Pikesville, prodano bylo sest
konf statn1 policie. Pr6merna
cena byla $3.50. Policiste mi
sto kon1 uzfvati nynf budou mo-
torcykly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Vyslanec DIR. F. Veverka ma
dovolenou.

Dne 10. cervna odejel ma let
nj dovolenou do Ceskosloven-
ska vyslanec DR.. Veverka sc
svoji chot1, dcerou a synem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Oslava Ctvrteho.

Oslavy Ctvrteho Cervence,
jez konana Dude v Baltimore
Stadium, z1castnf Sc die pred
beznych dohadG ma $4,000 O.
sob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Strelen hlidacem.

George Mitchell z Annapolis
avenue We Westport strelen byl
V nedeli Marinou Enricic. hill
dacem, behem hadky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21

Dvouposchodova prazdna bu-
dova ma Stone House Cove v
Curtis Bay, znicena byla O.
hnem v sobotu. Byla neoby-
dlena. Budova tato drive uzf-
vana byla LinWood Pleasure
klubem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
COLCHESTER Excursions

Pravy cas-
Vypluje z pTfstavu 16 Light st.
$500, 8.45, *11.3O A. M.
2.15, *4.3O P. M.
Zpet z colchester
1915, HOO A. M.
$500, $50, *7.3O P. M.
(zadna $50 P. M. LODI v sobotu
a nedeli)
LODI oznacena takto s. vezme
Automobily, Trucky a Pasazeri
Pro ostatn1 plavby jest LODI
COLCHESTER
(pouze pro pasazeTi)
nevezme zadne tricky neb auta
Cena ma Automobily
$500 jedna jlzda
$3.50 okruznf jfzda
/ Sc r1dicem techto
Trucky "a LEVINE ceny.
Excursion l1stek, dospele soc
D1tky pod IL rok1 stare Csc
Zvlastnf plavba pfi mesfcku
(denne mimo soboty a nedele)
Lod Colchester $50 p. m.
Zpet 11.3O P. M.
Dospele 5Oc D1tky 25c
J1zdni rad mGze byt zmenen
beZ ornament.
Statnf costa primo ku pffstavu
COLCHESTER co.
Pier 16 Light st. Baltic. Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
ceskoslovensky dovoz do So
VStskeho Ruska.

cinil v dubnu 4, 155, 900 Kc. V
obdob1 leden- duben dosahl
dovoz csl. vyrobkG do SSSR
16, $4,000 Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21

John D. Allen bodnut byl do
nOhy 40 rokG starym Jameson
Wright re 100 blocku Stricken
ulice, kdyz volan byl ku utisenf
tam panujfcl hadky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Residence znicena ohnsm.

Ma O. w. Hubbard farme u
East New Market znicena byla
v nedeli pozarem residence O
10 mfstnostech. Soudf Sc, re
pr bouri uderem blesku uvol-
nena byla omltka ma stropu a
tato spadla ma hoTlci lampu.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Confederate Vet,
Last of Troop, Dies

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. IA.
The last chapter has been closed
for the famous Black Horse
Troop of Confederate cavalry
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
LAW IS SOUGHT
To MOVE DOME

Legislation calling for the re-
modelling of the Capitol Building,
so as to correct an optical illusion
which makes it appear the dome
is not in the center of the build
ing, is expected to be enacted dur
ing the present congressional ses-
sion.
This is the view of Senator
David I. Walsh CD Of MaSsa-
chusetts, chairman of the subcom-
mittee of the Senate Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds,
which is in charge of the legisla-
ton.
A bill for the purpose has been
introduced by Senator Henry w.
Keyes (R. of New Hampshire,
member of the subcommittee, who
has taken an interest in the project
for some time!
Senator Keyes' proposal, which
authorizes the expenditure OF
SO 500 900 for the work, calls for
replacing with white marble the
two broad flights of terrace steps
on the west side of the Capitol,
as we'll as for realignment of the
dome,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
MD. TAX BILLS
AIM To RAISE
S7,200,000
Administration Measures to
Be Introduced in State
Senate Wednesday

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 14.-Tax
bills to raise at least $7,200,000 to
meet a State deficit and to pro-
vide for unemployment relief
probably will be introduced in the
State Senate Wednesday by the
Republican Floor Leader, Senator
J. Dayid Baille, Gov. Harry Nice
announced today.
The governor would not divulge
the taxation methods planned,
but said several tax bills would
be offered by the administration.
He also plans to ask the legisla-
ture for an appropriation of ap-
proximately $4,000 to conduct
q two-year investigation of State
departments.
The governor will include in
his budget an appropriation Of
$4,000 for Identification of State
house mansion grOunQS, unOer
supervision of the State planning
commission.
The governor today announced
the appointment of Phillip Myers,
of Severn, Md, to the position
of superintendent of buildings
and grounds. He will succeed
John S. PhippS.
The governor plans to ask the
legislature for approximately $751;
900 to make repairs to the man.
sion. He found that his predeces-
Sor, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, had
budgeted $4,000 that can be used
for mansion work and with the
$4,000 requested by Mr.. Nice, it
is felt the mansion can be modern
lied,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

up. Work of this sort requires no
elaborate planning, no top-heavy
organization, no extensive over
head and no new Federal agency.
Jobs for Thousands
Work of this sort would i'm
mediately give employment to
thousands of unemployed all over
the country, take them off the
relief rolls, rescue them from the
breadlines and soup kitchens.
Work of this kind would put idle
dollars into circulation in every
State in the Union.
Nearly all of the Federal de-
partments-notably the War and
Navy Departments-have avail
able competent staffs of tech
nical experts who could efficient
Iy handle this operation and the
disbursement of the necessary
funds in addition to their other
duties.
Such a program of rehabilita-
ton of this long-neglected Federal
property would require procure
ment of large quantities of build
ing materials. This in turn
would give employment by private
enterprise to skilled and unskilled
laborers and afford a powerful
and much-needed stimulant to
the building industry.
Half for Labor
OF all public funds expended in
undermining and repairing Army
posts, Naval stations, Marine bar
racks, air fields, post office build
ings, custom houses. immigration
stations and other Federal build.
ings and installations, it is esti-
mated approximately one.half of
every dollar would go directly into
the pockets of wage earnerS,
skilled and unskilled.
And the other so cents of every
dollar would go for the purchase
Of building materials for lumber,
plaster, paint, cement. hardware,
plumbing supplies, water and
sewer systems and other building
materials. And more than half
of this other so cents Of every dol
lar would ultimately go into the
pockets of wage earners employed
in the production of these ma
terials.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Rockwell Again
Heads AutOClub

WAYNESBORO. Pa, Jan. 13
(SpeciaD John w. Rockwell was
last night elected president of the
board of directors of the Waynes-
boro Motor Club for his nineteenth
consecutive term. Other officers
also reelected are: First vice presi-
dent, N. B. Zentmyer; second vice
president, Ira N. Hoover; secretary
and treasurer, r. j. D. Hoover; as.
Sistant secretary and treasurer,
Miss Oneta Sloaker, and attor-
ney, John R. jackson.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
TRUCE IN FIGHT
OVER UTILITY
RATES SEEN
Cut in Charges As Result of
Compromise Is Held
Probable
BY EARL GOODWIN

There is every probability that
there will be a general truce sound
ed between the public utility and
power magnates on the one hand
and the Roosevelt administration
on the other. This means, in the
long run, whole lot of reduced
electric light rates, more or less
voluntarily granted, to the ordin-
ary householder who has an aver.
age electricity bill from SO to SIS a
month.
This does not include the Dis
trict of Columbia, where rates are
already so low that the IVA ex-
perts and others are using them
as an example of what may be
done in the way of lowering elec-
trio light and power bills.
President Roosevelt has evil
IDENTIFY scared some Of the big
power fellows. One of the big
gest Of the electric light company
presidents, one who made a con-
spicuous stand against the Presi-
dents drive for cheaper rates, is
reported as ready to take his hat
in hand, visit the White House and
profess a more reasonable" atti-
tude.
Takes Two Strides
The Roosevelt publicity drive
has gone steadily forward, taking
two long strides recently which
have evidently put many of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's critics on the de-
fensive and having the practical
effect of showing that the Admin
istration is supplied with deadly
cold facts with which to confront
the argument that electricity
rates cannot be lowered without
damaging the securities on which
the widow and orphan" class de-
pends for an income.
The first Of these two long
strides was the publication from
the White House of a New York
power commission report showing
that there is no general need for
high distribution costs.
Many electric light officials
have contended that the big ele-
ment in rates is the cost of dis
tributing electricity from the
power house to the home. They
have said that such big electricity
producing projects as the IVA
dams might generate power
cheaply but that it would cost
just as much for the Government
to distribute the power as any
private utility.
District Model
The Administration showed this
to be false by study of the costs
of distribution; and it was in this
report that the Washington D.CO
situation was held up as one of
the four lowest in the country.
Following the publication of this
report many utility men took to
cover. One or two held out and
demanded legal action to prevent
inroads by the IVA and the Gov
ernment generally into the power
field.
The second stride was the pub
licity given by the President to
the Federal Power Commission S
study of the prices and market
trend of the sort of public utility
securities which life insurance
companies and savings banks buy
for investment. This is the heart
of the widows and orphans" in
vestment class Of securities.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
ROBERT EWERTH

from Fauquier county. The death
of Thomas FAINT, 90. of Bealton,
has removed the last survivor.
The last survivor of the equally
famous Warren Rifles, from the
adjoining county of Warren. Will
liam o. Rust, of Front Royal,
died at the same age a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

A golden opportunity is Of
fered to suit the action of the
Federal Government to the word
of the Presidents address by en-
abling the Government to lead
private enterprise in the revival
of the building industry through
out the country.
BY undermining, renovating,
and repairing all public buildings
and installations which are badly
in need of repair the Govern
ment would be setting an excel
lent example for the country
generally. 1t would be practic-
ing in the field of public works
what it is preaching to the
people.
Good Example
BY adopting the motto, "do as
we do" it would quicken by the
power of its own example the
spirit of private initiative and
encourage private enterprise to
do likewise.
Nearly every branch of the
Federal Government has benefit
ed greatly in the last two or
three years by new construction
undertaken to relieve unemploy-
ment. Hundreds of millions of
dollars have been expended for
new Federal buildings and public
works. Many more millions have
been expended for highway con-
Struction.
While this was being done
and much of it needed to be
done-Congress has pursued a
niggardly policy in failing to
provide for the repair of old
buildings and installations badly
in need of renovation.
Buildings Dilapidated
AS a result OF this neglect the
value of great deal of Federal
property today is rapidly declin-
ing. There are many post office
buildings, custom houses, immi-
grafton stations. public health
service buildings, Army posts,
naval stations. marine barracks
and air fields whose present run.
down condition is a public dis
grace.
The dilapidated condition of
these structures and installations
is due to failure in recent years
to provide adequate appropria-
tionS for modernization, repair
and upkeep. Money expended for
this purpose this year and next
would save the country millions
Of dollars in the future.
The Government has many
buildings today from one to 100
years old which are we'll built
and would be serviceable for
many years If repairs were kept
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Gov. Nice to Select
Roads Board Head

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-With1n
the next two weeks Governor
Harry w. Nice is expected to ap-
point a temporary chairman Of
the state roads commission. The
governor plans to ask the legisla.
ture for full-time paid roads com.
mission and if this is granted there
probably will be a complete or
ganization of the group.
The craftsmanship, which pays
$4,000 a year. has been vacant
since the death of G. Clinton Uhl
several months ago. John N.
MackalI, one-time chairman, is
prominently mentioned for the Of
flee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Dunbar PIT. A.
Headed by Runner

Archibald Runner has been
elected president of the Dunbar
High School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation.
Other officers named include
Mrs. J. G. Logan, vice president:
Domingo Lanauze, secretary, and
Louis Russell, treasurer. Mrs. B.
A. Ivy has been appointed teacher
of English at Dunbar to succeed
the late Josephine L. Harley.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Valentine Attends
i Niece's Wedding

NEW YORK. Jan. IA. Mary
Ann McNally, of Queens Village
niece of Police Commissioner Val.
entine. and John j. Herman, of
Brooklyn, were married Saturday
at Our Lady Of Lourdes Church,
Queens Village. Commissioner Val.
entine attended the ceremonH
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
MEIGHAN IMPROVING

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA QN.SO.
Thomas Meighan. veteran screen
actor. was reported out OF danger
today following an attack Of
pneumonia ....,,.,...,...,e.s....,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
u. S. Urged to Lead
In Building Repair
By JAMES T. WILLIAMS, JR.

In his annual address Congress- President Roosevelt
nounced "a program of emergency public employment
All work undertaken under this program he declared should
be usefu in the that it affords improve
ment in living conditions that it future wealth
he nation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY NOTES

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Twin City Urban League met on
last Thursday at the H. @. Brown
Community House. Business of i'm
portance was transacted.
The Auxiliary will assist the
Santa Club in dressing dolls and
asserting the toys which are to be
given to less fortunate children for
Christmas.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. W. Wash
ington, wife Of the executive sec
rotary, $50 Fuller Ave., at 8 p. M,
Thursday, Dec. 10. All members
and friends are urged to be present,
as an excellent program will be
rendered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
CLUB COMMENT
By The Editor

There could be no more ridicu-
lous spectacle than a man walking
the street crying hunger with a
loaf of bread under his arm. It's
a sight not actually seen, but the
oretically, it is done every day.
One could scarcely believe that a
man would be so engaged and not
know that he had with him the
source of relief. But it is true that
many who do the self same thing
do not realize that the solution of
their difficulties lies just that close
at hand.
It has been the constant endeavor
of this writer to convince the
colored people of these Twin Cities
that this example exactly de-
scribes the economic situation in
which they find themselves. We
are ever aware that we need and
must have work if we are to meet
the needs of daily living. We are
equally aware of the fact that jobs
grow daily more scarce. The buy
ing power we possess if properly
applied would create more work
and to that extent relieve our eco
nomic want.
Even in these times of depres-
sion the 10000 of the group in the
Twin Cities, spend in year $780,
600. Even though much of this sum
in late years comes through relief
sources, it is still true that all this
money is used by or for our people.
It's our loaf of bread and we carry
it under our arms, seemingly with
out the realization that its proper
use would assuage our economic
hunger.
But not all of US are thus be-
wildered. In st. Paul a group of
forward looking young men have
formed themselves into an organi-
cation, the st. Paul Com. Civic
Club, to meet this very issue. They
want to know why the educated and
prepared young people of the group
are given no opportunity. They
are finding, and will continue to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Fraternal Head
Dies Suddenly
WAS PROMINENT MASON,

George johnson, one of the best
known of Minnesota Masons, died
at the General hospital Monday
after a weeks illness following a
nervous breakdown. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday at the Neal
Funeral Home. Father A. H.
Lealtad conducted the services. In
torment was in the Lakewood Gene.
terry. ...
Mr.. Johnson was 40 years old,
born in st. Charles, Mo-, he came
to Minneapolis when a few months
old where he had since lived. For
many years he had been a promi-
nent figure in Masonic circles, and
at the time of his death was a past
grand master of the Minnesota
Jurisdiction. His collapse was
most sudden and his passing was
entirely unexpected. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Ella
Johnson, two sisters, Viola johnson,
and Mrs. Chester Johnson, a num-
Der of close relatives and many
friends throughout the State. The
family home is at 23O7 Sixth Ave-
nue. North.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
FATHER c. J. KEEFE SPEAKS
TO ELITE CLUB

find, that the careless spending of
the group income is largely re-
sponsible. Their efforts will be di-
rected toward inducing citizens of
st. Paul to patronize more largely
those firms who recognize the value
of their buying power in giving en-
ployment to the members of the
group. To succeed they must have
cooperation of the intelligent
people of St. Paul. These young
men will extend their organization
and it's work to Minneapolis hoping
for support by its citizens also.
1t is needful only to walk the
streets of either city and look into
the many stores where hundreds
and thousands of our dollars go
annually, finding them bare of
Negro help, to emphasize the absO-
lutte necessity of massing our spend
ing to overcome a condition that
grows more and more critical.
Let's eat the loaf of bread we
carry under our arm before we cry
hunger.
The st. Paul Community Civic
Club is asking every young man
and old man to meet with them
Monday night, December 16, at
Pioneer Hall at 8 p. m. o'clock
sharp.