davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1OOA1s
singo and card party, Bradbury
Heights School PIT. A., auditorium,
Bradbury Heights School, $50 pm.
Dinner, Sureties Daughters of the
Barons Of Runnemede, Willard Hotel,
6p.m.
Dinner, Central Business Mems As
sociation. La Fayette Hotel, Z pm.
AT home night" National Capital
Republican Club. Sixteenth street and
Scott Circle.
Illustrated lecture by DR.. r. A. Kirk
patrick, Hamline Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Buffalo Club
OF Washington Hayloft, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Dance, American University, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 pm.
BANQUET, Danes of the Loyal
Legion, Mayfiower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Lecture by Ross A. Collins before
The Washington Public Affairs Forum,
3034 p street, 8 pm.
Bingo party. Naomi Chapter, No. 3,
o. Z. g., l406 Kearney street north
east.
Dinner, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
alumni, 1643 Connecticut avenue, 7:30
pm.
Bingo party, Kenmore Council, No.
13, Daughters of America, 63 v street.
Party. Ohio Girls Club. 1926 Mas
sachusetts avenue, 7:30 pm.
Binso party, as seaton place north
east, $50 pm.
Card and bingo party, Golden Rule
Council, No. 10, Daughters of Amer
lea, Northeast Masonic Temple, Q pm.
TOMORROW.
Bingo party, Loyal Women of
America, 419 Seventh street, pm.
Bingo party, Anacostia Lodge. Fel-
lowcraft Club, Fourteenth and U
streets southeast, 8:15 pm.
Dinner, Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon. National Society of the
Daughters OF the Barons of Runne-
mede, Willard Hotel, pm.
Minstrel show, card party and
dance, Lions Club, Mayfower Hotel,
Q pm.
Banquet, National Officers' Club,
Mayfiower Hotel, 1870 pm.
Dance, Optimist Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 10 pm.
Luncheon, Catholic University
alumni, Mayhower Hotel, 1870 pm.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
CASH ACCOUNTING
0FF.E.R.A.PUSHEO
Appropriations Group Hears
Fear of Scandal in
Relief Funds.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee yesterday approved the Couzens
resolution demanding Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration account
ing of $4,000, 100000 in relief funds.
In asking for approval. Senator
Couzens, Republican, of Michigan. said
unless such an accounting was made
the country would be faced with "the
kreatest scandal that ever shook the
Government"
c, w. A. Summary Revealed.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admins
TRAITOR, declined to comment on the
resolution, which still must be acted
upon by the Senate. He indicated,
however, that all data requested would
be made available Immediately and at
the same time made public summary
Of q Federal investigation of charges
of graft in the old Civil Works Ad-
ministration.
OF ISL complaints. he said, 639 in
vestigations had been completed.
Charges were found justified in 240,
and of these 1863 we're irregularities
not involving law violations.
These were cleared up by dismissals
Or restitutions, he said, while II cases
were turned over to United States
attorneys for prosecution. Twenty-Five
persons have been convicted in II
cases tried.
Complaints Declared Few.
"When 1t is considered" Hopkins
said, that the sum of $939, 1000, 900
was spent throughout the country un-
der the C. w. A. program and that
there were more than 10000 persons
engaged in administering the millions
of transactions in expending the
funds, the number of complaints and
charges was surprisingly small. .
When you boil these things down
to facts. the work stands out as
grand job of public service. 1t shows
that public officials can perform as
efficiently and as free from graft and
corruption as any other group OF
humans"
Evening star., 1935-04-12
DANES GREET PRINCESS
Royal Lovers and Queen Alexan-
drine Arrive at Copenhagen.

drine Arrive at Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April II
F.-Two thousand singing students,
bearing colorful banners and bunting,
welcomed beautiful Princess Ingrid Of
Sweden on her arrival last night, ac-
companied by her fiance, Crown
Prince Frederik of Denmark.
The royal lovers, with Frederik's
mother, Queen Alexandrine, who is
still convalescent after serious op-
Grafton in Stockholm, arrived by ferry
with IS military airplains circling
overhead.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Have You Been In?
Since Tuesday hundreds of people have responded
to that same 1O-page invitation you
to attend our
Golden Jubilee Anniversary Sale
you have in mind to buy later - and
buying now means very vital savings as we'll as
very superior qualities. And the added benefit of
the Golden Jubilee Premium Coupons-a straight
out 1O% of every purchase you make-redeemabe
in merchandise of your selection.
Read Every Page Of the Circular!
On Page l. On Page 5
S:: : :: % ' : ; : :" VS.; ::;. ::.: ::
interesting esepraep epece~
On Page6-
o" Poge2- n1s Ts!s sSc s1@s- for
sss @ ,'ss sss1s ssss 9s Tea Wagon. xo; c*n.H.
ss; ssss :5ss an: 5s: s sss' 75 exec" sona Coffee Tables $3.50
sene to End End Tables s0S-Nasz"e Tables
On Page g. m Do7
.: :': !: &C.,: ::': : :':'s :s%:*
s:s:s: Rs:" ss::. s::, ,'s %s d: s:1 Dsa. %s
On Page T.
Separate andBed On Page g.
A Bed
Spring nd Mattress Furniture NandS
A wonderful special
Kthen Cbmet,Ch ChifrobsM Metal
Wardrobe efigaMs
Chests Sets sSpmsCh
AM ford
Mnroso yus-2 SoS0 overlook
On Page 9-tlle "details about the
Big Golden Jubilee Premium Coupon!
This is truly YOUR Golden Opportunity!
OUSE&HERRMANN
furniture of Merit"
Seventh & Eye SITS. 8433-35 Georgia Ave.
Avenues Stor pen Evening" nj
Evening star., 1935-04-12

singo and card party. Bradbury
Heights School PIT. A., auditorium,
Bradbury Heights School, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

"At home night" National Capital
Republican Club, Sixteenth street and
Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Dinner, Central Business Mems As
sociation, La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Dinner, Sureties Daughters of the
Barons Of Runnemede, Willard Hotel,
6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Illustrated lecture by DR.. r. A. Kirk
patrick, Hamline Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets, 8 pm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

Herman G.. Beste, 42lety,
nalezen byl bezvedomf lez1-
CT ma rohu Collington avenue a
Monument ulice. Neil dopra-
ven byti mohl do nemocnice,
zemTel. V kapse jeho naleze-
ma byla neotevTena platebnf o.
balka. I'll {. 939 N. Patter-
son Park Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Benes zvolen presidentem.


Ceskoslovenske Narodn1 Shro-
mazd6nf ma spolecnem zaseda-
nj zvolilo presidentem Cesko-
slovenske republiky dra. Be
nese, dosavadn1ho ministra "a
hranic1.
Volba dra. Benese byla pTa-
MIN odstoupivs1ho presidenta,
Masaryka. Jedin6 N6mec z
lidov6 strany, byl protikandi-
datem. Nemci nehlasovali.
Agrarnf strana, ktera mysle-
la postaviti "a kandidata pred
sedu snemovny, Malypetra,
hlasovala pro Benese.
Komuniste hlasovali pro Be
nese schvaluj1ce politiku jeho
zahranicn1 a hlavne to, re Ces-
koslovensko uznalo ruskou via
du a uzavrelo S Ruskem doho-
du.
Benes ruku V ruce pracoval
S Masarykem v dob6 svetove
valky pro zbudovan1 Ceskoslo-
vensk6 republiky.
V~yznamenal Sc pc dobu sve-
no 1Tadovanf dsp6snou diplo-
matickou karierou. Jednfm z
nejlepsfch dspech6 jeho bylo
utvoTenf Male Dohody sklada-
jfcf Sc z Ceskoslovenska, Jugo-
slavic a Rumunska. Spolu do
GILL alliance S Franci1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
BeneS byl Zvolen presiden

Benes byl zvolen presiden-
tenn Ligy NarodG v zari. Jest
clenem svetoveho soudu.
Jest milovnfkem footballu a
tennisu. Jest milovnikem knih
a oper. Nekouf1. Knihy etc v
cestine, nemcine, f~ranctine, ru-
slime a anglicine.
Pratele mluvf O manzelce
jeho jake zene vysokeho VIDE
lan1, jez hrala ddlezitou cast
V Benesovych 1spesfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
AUTOMOBILE.

William J. Grauling, 5Olete-
mu V nehode ma Dickman ulici
pferazeny byly We stredu auto
mobilem Lestera A. Hefrich O.
be nohy vedle jinych zraneni
ma rukou a hlave. Grauling
chystal Sc ku vstoupenf do e.
lektricke poulicnf kary.
We srazce AUTOMOBILE s
truckem ma Old Annapolis
road a Camp Meade road roz-
bita byla ffdici trucku, 24lete-
mu Allenu Griffin, lebka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Surovec potrestan-

Jas. Lewis, mlady farmar,
byl V Ada, Oklahoma odsou-
zen ma rok do vezenf, pone-
vadz re misty povesil sousedo-
va kone ma strom.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
vypary z AUTOMOBILE.

v garazi We 200 blocku North
way, Guilford, otraven byl W.
parry z automobile 21lety Err
nest j. Lowrey, z Bronxville,
N. Y. Zamestnan byl Linen
Thread spolecnost1. Pripravo-
val Sc ku odjezdu ma svatky.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

The result, says the Navy, Is some
confusion in terminology.
what is," the Navy asked itself.
- snap roll, a barrel role, a fast
roll, a STALL roll, q flick roll?"
And 1t then answered itself thusly:
zone and the same thing, dear reader,
and each in current good usage in
some part Of the world. The defini-
ton given by the average flying man
goes something like this: It's the
maneuver that Is done by heaving
back on the stick and booting her a"
The Navy thinks some suitable
agency should compile an aviation
language which would not be so tech
nical as to pass over the head of the
average man or so loose as to be
proper reading for children only.
n " II X
BRIDES BY NIGHT.
DENIS LYONS, lawyer in the
- shoreham Building, is so pre-
occupied with his professional
duties that he has no time to play
his favorite game, golf, during day
light hours.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Matsuyama Adopts Maid.

Vice Admiral Matsuyama, former
vice chief of the Japanese Navy gen.
eral stan, has adopted q former maid
servant as q mark Of his esteem for
the manner in which she cared for him
and his wife during their recent ILL
ness. The girl, Toshiko Takeuchi. who
is only 10, is to be sent to school. the
admiral meanwhile finding suitable
husband for her.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
SCARCITY OF SEAH0RSES
WORRIES FISH EXPERTS
Hippocampus Hudsonius Popula-
ton Falls OF Because Blight
Killed Eel Grass.

NEW YORK P).-The fish experts
ut the aquarium are worried about
hippocampus hudsonius.
The seahorse population hereabouts
has fallen of considerably in recent
years, they said. because mysterious
blight killed eel grass, which means
everything to seahorse
Not only do they like to swing by
their tails on the grass stalks, but
their favorite food is the gammarus,
Evening star., 1935-04-30

o small crustacean which thrives In
eel grass.
The aquarium has only one hippo
campus hudsonius and isn't very op-
timistic about getting another one.
Other seahorses are on display, but
they are o smaller species found in
Southern waters.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Art Exhibit to Be Held.

An art exhibit, consisting Of water
colors, pastels and oils, will be staged
by the Alpha Rho Tau Fraternity in
the Mount Pleasant Branch Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets, from
May to May IA.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

court yesterday and pleaded guilty.
The Judge commended him for the
care he was giving his family, fined
him the penny and warned him mot
to come back"
Evening star., 1935-04-30
"HANDY MAN" FREED
Judge Commends Him for Devo-
ton to His Family.

SPOKANE, Wash. @.-Sam Osso
was described In Federal court as such
o good father, nursemaid, cook and
dishwasher in his home that Judge j.
Stanley Webster fined him only one
cent on o liquor conspiracy charge.
Released on his own recognizance
two weeks ago pending o visit by the
stork to his home, Osso returned to
Evening star., 1935-04-30

y
IT'S BETTER TO WALK.
~AKE 1t from Jimmie Durnell-it's
better to walk than have
strangers give you ride.
Jimmie was on his way home from
school in Chevy Chase the other day
when some boys he did not know
pulled up in most respectable look
ing machine and gave him lift.
But before they had gone two blocks
a pursuing policeman stopped them.
Jimmie slipped away during the
ensuing questioning, but he heard
enough to know the bays had an
auto whose owner they did not know
and for whose transitory possession
they had no ready answer.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

delectable of cereals. Nevertheless
Daisy was most discontented. She
moaned and mooed at all hours Of the
day and night.
Came a quiet dawn and milking
time. and the milkman saw no Daisy.
Neighbors were aroused to search in
vain. Still no Daisy. She had van
iShed, indeed.
The distraught farmer was picking
up the phone to notify police when the
bell tangled. and the voice Of Daisy's
former owner came in on the wire.
Whats the matter? Did you send
Daisy home?" he inquired.
Daisy had walked home that morn
ing, making the turns from one high
way to another, and covering the 6
miles in record time. She arrived
bit tired from the trip. but not too
fatigued to greet her calf with q joyful
moo
WHAT? NOTHING NEW?
A YOUNG man now working for the
IA Government here formerly was
connected with an archeolog-
ical expedition in Asia. One day the
wife of one of the financial hackers
paid the company visit on a leisurely
jaunt around the world.
The young man was detailed to
show the matron the works. Putting
on his most sober demeanor he con-
Quoted her through the ruins and Ia
dened the air with facts on the history
and nature of the ancient place,
sketching its past glories in times un-
known, dwelling at length on its un-
disputed antiquity and trying as best
he could to show what manner Of
man must have built the houses and
streets they beheld.
He thought, modestly enough, that
he had given his guest at least a vest
pocket knowledge of the work, but
as they started back to the encamp-
ment she said to him sweetly: That's
all very wonderful, Mr.. K, but what
don't understand about the ruins Is
what makes them look so old!"
TALK OF THE AIR.
4 WALTON is badly In need, the
"A Navy Department has discovered,
of a standardized vocabulary COW
ering the operating or flying side Of
the business.
On the technical side there is an
excellent glossary prepared by the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, which has served very
materially to stabilize the new avia-
ton language in this respect. The
N. A. C. A., however. disdained to
60 in for acrobatics, stunt flying, or
single airplane maneuvers, which are
all one and the same thing
Evening star., 1935-04-30
NAZIS TO LEARN FATE

BERLIN, April 30 R.-The High
Court Of Appeal at Kaunas, Lithuania.
will hand down the vital decision on
the Memel Nazi trial appeal May 13.
said information received here last
night.
Ninety-one Nazis were convicted at
Kaunas last month of plotting to re-
turn Memel to Germany. Four were
sentenced to death and the others TO
prison.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
DAISY AND HER CALF.

DAISY AND dEfG Oh1rs
~ OGS, yes. Cats also-even
horses. But whoever heard
Of q COW that walked 8 miles
- home?
Daisy did. A Montgomery
County farmer bought her from
Ounce Orchard, and Daisy had to
leave her little black and white calf.
In her new home, Daisy had the
best stall In the dairy, and the most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

ton of perspiration. All of these
methods will vary according to the
atmospheric conditions, and the
number of clothes that are worn.
For example, radiation is dimin-
ished by heavy wooden clothing.
Evaporation is decreased when the
atmosphere is laden with vapor. 1t
is easier to keep cool also when
there is a brisk breeze.
When something goes wrong
with the heat regulation center the
various avenues for heat loss do
not function properly and as a re-
suit collapse of the individual may
be imminent unless there is a COM
pensatory decrease in heat produc-
ton. These two factors, then, pro-
duction and loss, must be in unison.
Heat exhaustion may occur at
any time of the year, but does
occur more frequently during the
warm or hot summer months.
For those who must work and
toll during this hot weather, GER
tain general rules must be OBJ
served. The body surface must be
kept clean by frequent bathing.
This promotes and facilitates per-
spiration with its resultant evapo-
ration and heat loss. Food should
be of a simple type. Milk, bread,
salads, fresh vegetables, desserts
are ideal. Meat should be eaten
sparingly. Alcoholic drinks are of
no value. Coffee, tea and tobacco
should not be used to excess. Worry
and anxiety must be avoided at
this time as well as all other times.
Heavy or hard work should be in
dulged in at the cooler hours if
possible. The home should be we'll
ventilated. Likewise the place of
business should be provided with
proper cooling system. The in
dividuals bowels should be regular
in their action. Finally, be sure
to drink plenty of cool water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Bigamist Gets
l8 Months In
State Prison

John Virgins, preacher, affili-
ated with one of the Minneapolis
Churches of God in Christ, must
serve a prison term of 18 months.
Two weeks ago he pleaded guilty
before Hennepin county district
judge Lars o. Rue, throwing him
self upon the mercy of the court.
This week, following an investi-
cation by the county probation Of
fee, Virgins was sentenced to
serve 10 months in a state insti-
tuition. His attorneys, Harry l.
Scott and Nose Winthrop, pleaded
for leniency.
Virgins trouble was caused by
wife number two, Mrs. Lillian Fos-
ter Virgins. His first wife, who
he claimed he thought was di-
vorced, lived in Omaha. She came
here to testify at his trial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
THEY SHOULD KNOW BETTER

chapters national fatees each year
their spring formal dancing parties Numbered the member
ship groups leaders among American
Negroes-the professionals and the business
has noticed that these
purchase invitations from Of the
printers Cities For the past Is there have
least printing operated solely partly by
Why these fraternity should ignore the exist
operated members of the wonders of
the contradictory Negro mind
printing have
having their various social gatherings and of
publicity When they hold their annual campaign
Negro youth education the Negro rally
around with dollars worth of pubctyBut when the frat
decide swanky they have their invitations printed
white Usually the firm they deal with neither needs
appreciates their business.
brothers will doubt claim there
printing that will the kind of work.
the fras have given the
yelling when they leave school complaining
about since they finished school.
will continue along without the print
ing and other social but it mansy
when
appreciation should recpocaton is shown
Negroes who graduate from colleges must make their
living the Negro should be good practice to learn early that
much they with members
group this is not closely followed this class of
expect have the respect and cooperation
of the Negro masses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
GIRL RESERVE MEET OPENED
AT LAKE ELMO

With sixty Girl Reserve leaders
and officers representing eight st.
Paul senior high school clubs in
attendance, the fourth annual Girl
Reserve conference opened Satur-
day, June %, at Grace Dodge
Camp, Lake Elmo.
On Tuesday, Girl Reserve ad-
visers were guests of the camp
staff at luncheon. Mrs. Morgan
held an informal discussion on "The
Role of the Adviser in the Life of
an Adolescent Girl" Mrs. J. M.
Patton, Miss Margaret Benjamin,
and Miss Bella Lee were present at
the luncheon as advisers from Hal
lie @. Brown Community House.
On Thursday, the Misses Char
lotte Crump, Beatrice and Eliza
beth Shuck were participants in
the demonstration.
The Usher Board of the Cam
phor Memorial Church met at the
home of Mosseline Payne, Monday
evening. Plans for Sweetheart So
cial, to be given at the church July
9, were made. Discussion for a
banquet to be given in honor of
Robert Gardner, prominent young
er member, on July 16, was also
held. Delicious refreshments were
served to the members by Miss
Payne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Ophelia CAVITY
Graduates from
MacPhail School

Miss Ophelia CAVITY graduated in
the June '35 class from the Mac
Phail School of Music, Thursday,
June 20.
Miss Canty thus completes the
second step in her musical educa-
ton begun some years ago in her
school course at South High. Two
years in succession Miss Canty won
first place in South High musical
contests and represented her school
in the city-wide gathering of high
school pupils contesting for prizes
offered by the Minneapolis Journal.
In the MacPhail school, Miss
CAVITY took the course in school mu-
sic. The diploma she received last
week makes her eligible to teach
music in the public schools of Min
nesota or of other states. She is
the granddaughter of the late
Ophelia Rice, a Minneapolis pio-
neer, and lives with her mother,
Mrs. Maud CAVITY, in the family
homestead at 1409 Fifth st. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
CLOSED DOORS

Only last Joe Louis doing manual labor at Henry FOr
Detroit plant His weekly twenty-five dollars Louis had
Minneapolis would pounded vain employment
doors of the brewes and he would have found help
honest livelihood because he Negro Ford gives all opportunity
regardless of
Jesse Owens Americas premier track would suddenly have
live Minneapolis St. Paul. he would find opportunity
living local brewery other industries because of the
color The Tons Metea Wards and the Owens
America the Omps but they attempt
living honest endeavor they will find closed doors in cities
together with fairmnded white people (there
plenty them) them the doors to all citizens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
SMITH THANKS FRIENDS

To the many friends who have
concerned themselves with the ILL
ness that has kept me belfast for
the past month, / wish to express
my very deep appreciation and
gratitude. Many have telephoned,
many others have visited me at
home, some have sent cards and
letters of good cheer, still others
have filled the sick-room with flow
ers, and very great number, all
over these Twin Cities, have Joined
in priy<Se or public prayer in my
behalf. wv"
1 wish might say to each one
how much all this has meant to
me. But my physician tells me
that it will be some months before
l shall be fitted for the activities
of past days, and therefore take
this method of telling to all, some
of whom I may not meet, how
greatly obligated l am for all these
evidences of regard and friend
ship.
Sincerely,
w M C,,,;4L
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
LETTERS
Editor:

The personal servants, railroad
men, walters and porters have long
supported the Twin City breweries
first, last and always. It is no
more than fair that due considera-
ton be given our supporters of
such vast industry. Constructive
criticism together with mass pres
sure can win lot of unthought of
decisions. In the city of Chicago
few years ago there was mass
pressure brought to bear by the
Negro trading elements against
the F. w. Woolworth company who
refused to hire colored clerks in
the South Park vicinity and until
unified wall of resistance was
built by the colored people, condi-
tons were deplorable. The Negroes
picketed their stores in particular,
would not purchase or allow a pur-
chase until the situation was
changed. The result was success.
Locally, when the two Episcopal
churches of st. Thomas and st.
Phillips gave a picnic in st. Paul at
Harriet Island, Mr.. Harry Lucas,
general business manager, refused
to buy liquid refreshments from a
brewing company that ignored
Negro labor. Now is the time, if
ever, for clubs, concessions and sa-
looms operated by race people and
others to act against this economic
misdemeanor and place ourselves
on the map as race people who de-
mand a fair chance in all branches
of labor. Act now and don't waste
idle moments in nefarious discus
sion.
B. F. Henderson,
682 Iglehart Ave.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

For the first time in long time,
sport scribes on the dailies were
not able to describe the Negro par
ticipant in a mixed fight as "huge,
burly, giant, gigantic, mountain
ous," or some of the other descrip-
tive terms they so dearly love to
use to take credit away from the
Aframerican.