davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
I'm viejo patricia. : Los desmanes del Fascismo
Nueva vista del DR.. Grau

La mujer de I'm policia neo-
yorqUin0 Sc enferm6 y sali6 de
la enfemedad con una deuda
dc $4,000.
Cuando Sc dirigia a la igle-
STA, EN- la Gale hubo de encon-
(arse $4,35Q La Sra. O'Shea
eStr>g6 Ell dine<e en- la estaci6n
lie policia mas cercana, cuando
pado guardarselo y salir de a
.puros.
Els una dana irlandesa a
quien Dios lleva por rectos SEN
deros.
Aqui ccnocipos a un cubano
llamado Chacon, que era pobre,
muy pobre, y Sc encontro en- la
Gale varios miles de pesos.
ChacSn devolvi6 ell dinero a
a persona que 10 habia perdi-
do@s
lCuantos ciudadanos de la
lueva generacion conocen u8te-
les a los que cSean capaces de
devolver dinero encCntrado en-
esa forma, en- la Gale?
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
Ell FRO EXTENDIENDOSE
POR Ell SUR

Atlanta, Nov. 23.-Desde ell
viernes emlpeZ0 ell frio a extern
derse, procedente del Canada, y
alcanz6 hoy a TODD el sur.
En- Bemidki la temperature
fue aver de 16 grades bajo ce-
no; 10 bajo cero en- Virginia y
Minnesota; IA bajo cero en-
Grand Forks, North Dakota, y
IL bajo cero en- Brookings, Da-
kota del Sur.
Dicen de la Florida que hay
posibilidad de escarcha para es,
ia noche, en- la region Norte de-
EstadO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Emilio Gonzalez, jr., q, y A
m6rica Hernandez, 81; Nelson
Messina, 81, y l.. Cullaro, II;
Royce c. Sellars, %, Y Carrie
Griffin, 21; Jose +. Thrift, 81,
y Virginia II. Davis, 20; Wayne
P~ritchard, q, y Daisy Polk, 81;
Leo Sapp, 81, y Florence Out
law, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

A Leo Aware, estudiante que
hablara ell dfa 27 en- la velada
del Circulo Cuoano, le conoci-
mos en- la Habana.
Cuando visitamos la Univer-
sidad, la tarde memorable en-
que Sc accrd6 retirarle ell apoyo
ell gohierno del DR.. Grau, Alva-
re era escuchado con extraordi-
mario reseeto por sus compane-
ros. ALI lie vimos luchando jun
to a Eduardo Chibas, Aurelia-
no Sanchez Arrange, Saavedra,
Botet, Ruben de Leon y otros...
Entonces los estudiantes pro-
testaban por la muerte de Ca
denas, una victima de la solda-
desca, y hoy reconocen que ell
Dr.. Grau trabajaba en- benefit
clio de Cuba y pensando en- los
ideales de la revolution.
~ para nosotros sera un mo-
tive Gle algeria yer que Grau y
Aware llevan ell mismo rumbo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

La iglesia anglicana aprob6
una resolution redactada ash:
Expresando simpatia por ell SUI
frimiento de los judios EN- Ale
mania y eXpresando la esperan-
"a de que los cristianos en- Ingla
terra y en- otros paises ejerciten
su inflrencia para que los 60
bernantes de Alemania vean ella
ramente que la continuation de
la presente pclftica engendrara
indignation en- todas parties y
probara ser un gran obstaculo
para ell desenvolvimiento de la
confianza y buena voluntad en-
ire Alemania y otras nacioneS".
Pero Hitler, archiperselgui-
dor de hebreos y enemigo de Ia
libertad, desprecia esa opinion
de ilustres cristiancs ingleses.
IFS un "civilizado" que bus
cara la guerra cuando el pueblo
Sc canse de tolerate errores!
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
VELADA EN- Ell CIRCULO
CUBANO

La sociedad Circulo Cubano
celebrara una velada necrol6gi-
ca el dia 27 de noViembre. ami
v~ersario del fusilamientO de los
estudiantes de medicina.
Ell presidente de la sociedad,
Sr. Juan Quesada, nos remite
una atenta invitaci6n, que agra
decemos.
No hemos recibido ell pro2ra-
ma; pero dicese que en- esta We
lada hablara el DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin, expresidente
de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
En- canine de Honolulu y las
Fiipinas el China Clipper

AlamReda, Nov. 23.-E hidro
I,lano china Clipper esta en- ca
mine # Honolulu, Guam y Ma
Mia Aevando 10000 piezS de
CORRESPONDENCE. En- ell momen-
to de la partida la banda TOGO ell
himno nacional americana.
Van en- ell China Clipper Ell ca
pitan Ed c. Musick, el primer
oficial r. O. D. Sullivan, el Sc
gurdo Official George King, ell
primer ingeniero C. D. Wri. hit,
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

ell segundo ing5niero V, A.
Wright, ell navegtdor F, A. Moo
nan y ell operator de radio w.
t. Jarboe. Pesale Eel Clipper rs
mil llbras y lleA una carga de
1900 libras. FL aJcarato despe-
60 con 5000 galones de combus-
tible. Mensajes de bienvenida
fueron mandates aver por ell pre-
sidente Quez6n, de las Filipinas,
V Jose Pcindexter, gobernador
de Hawaii.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
INFORMATION
e PUERTO

Cuatro yapores entraron a
yer; YSelhaven, holandes, pro-
cedente de Jacksonville, a car
gar fosfato y MADEIRA; Chem
nitz, aleman, de Filadelfia, a
cargar MADEIRA y fosfato; Jean,
americana, a zanzibar carga, y
Hastings, americana, a cargar
fosfato y MADEIRA.
Con rumbo a Port Newark Y
Baltimore zarp6 aver Ell yapor
americana jean
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Llegara del domingo al lunes
ell DR.. Ramon Grau San Martin
expresidente de Cuba.
Es un ciudadano a quien Ell
pueblo de Tampa estima de We
ras, por su patriotismo, bondad
Y cultura.
Nosotros tenemos mucho gus
to en- saludarle y esperamos yer
lie de nuevo, con ell andar del
TEMPO, en- la presidencia de la
rep1blica Guiana.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
lConsejo de Ministries de aver
Contestacion a una Nota Italiana

Sc dicen cometidas con motive
de la compra de automobiles por
ell Estado. Aparece acusado de
estas irregularidades don Jose
Valdivia. A proposition del Mi
nistro de Agriculture Sc decide
poner en- movimiento los 80 mi
Homes de pesetas del Institute
Agrario y evitar los frecuentes
Y abusivoS desahucios de colo
nos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Madrid, Nov. 23.-El Conse-
jo de Ministries celebrado aver
aprob0 la nota contestaci6n a
Italia sobre las sanciones finan
c:eras y economics acordadas
por la Sociedad de Naciones. Els
pana aplicara las ~sanciones ba-
jo ell acuerdo tornado por SO po-
tencias en- Ginebra. Sc acord6
investigar irregularidades que
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Mucho sentimos no haber pc
dido asistir a la fiesta celebrada
anoche por ell Club l.. B. H; pc
70 con toda ell alma agradece-
mos su corteSia.
Maxine Echegaray, ell nota-
bic pianista, lpersonalmente vi
no a invitarnos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Frfo. Maxima temperature
II grades; minima, 62.
Marea alta a la 81 p. m. y
II :48 p. m. Marea baja a las
$40 a. m. Y 6:12 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Alberta tienen una oportuni-
dad los fascistaS que viven en-
Norte-Am6rica para marchar-
sc a combatir en- Ethiopia, de-
jando la ciudadania americana,
que es d~emocracia. no tirania,
nj rd1o de territories.
fD.sfrutan de los b~eneficios
de la democracia; zero odian la
libertad porque lamen los pies
del Duce.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

No. ,, el lider obrero Cesar vi
lar, cC\denado eI dia anterior
en- Ell de Urgencia No. /. a cua-
tro amos de prisi6n. FL fiscal
McSquera retro los cargoS. Qua
tro de los delitcs eran per huel-
"a ilicita y uno per SABOTAGE. vi
lar dijo que la Confederation es
taba opueSta al SABOTAGE Y que
NAL podia el orderar tai cosa,
porque hubiese perdido su pues-
to-.
Ell Conseio de Secretaries
&c aver acordo que los goberna-
dcres, ~aIcaldes, consejeros pro-
v~inciales y co~ncejales que resul
ten electoS en- los c0micioS de di
ciembre, tomen possession en- uno
he los cuatro primeros meses
ieI ano 1886. Ell CongreSo, per
virtud del mismo, debera procla
mar al PreSidente de la Repu-
blica tan pronto Sc constituya
Iegalmente
En- las esferas oficiales no Sc
ocrlta la inquietud producida
por 81 ultimatum de los parti-
dos que pretenden pasar por en-
lima de una sentencia del Tri-
bunal Supreme Electoral.
De la terrible enfermedad
pestc bub6nica muri0 en- la car
eel de Guantanamo un haitiano
que sc encontraba ALI recluido.
Procedia del pueblo de Mayari.
Las artoridades sanitarias COM
lrobaron Ell case, ordenando me
iidas de precauci6n.
La Secretaria del Trabajo
dict6 aver I'm decreto a favor de
los polotaris del front6n Haba-
na-Madrid. La empresa tendra
que reconCcer el gremio de esos
peIotaris, que son cubanos en- su
mayoria.
A bordo del vapor Cana
guey sufri6 aver graves lesio :
nes el timonel Andres X. Fran
cisco. Sus compaheros lie lleva-
ron a la casa de socorros de la
primera demarcaci6n.
I'm individuo conocido por
Guantanamo, de muy malos an
tecedentes, hiri6 aver, agredien
dolo con un cuchill0, a Juan We
liz, (a) Juan Pescao, ayudante
cue fue del verdugo Pineda. La
policia bu8ca al atacante.
Manuel Valcarcel, cuyo ca
daver fue encontrado en- la ca
rretera de Vento, recibi6 seis
heridas de bala, de differences
calibres, 4 en- la cabeza y dos en-
Ell pecho. Valcarcel era serene
de la fabrica de tabacos situada
en- Ell nGmero SO de la calzada
de Luyan6.
-Crando robaba gasolina de
un canton de obras p1blicas fue
%arrestado aver ell ch6fer Miguel
Angel Aguirre. Dispuso ell arres
to Ell captain Juan Franco Ora
nero, dc la policia de csc depar-
tamentO.
-Estan enfermos en- ell pre-
sidio de Isla de Pinos, Octavio
Iubizarreta, exsecretario de 20
bernaci6n; Ramon Souto, otro
de los verdugos de Machado, Y
Jose Castanos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
G He

NINA Ian ~ ILL
RIDO
I'm rico ciudadano de la raza
negra, StuIbbs Pughsley, dueno
de una funeraria, tue grave
mente herido, en- la noohe de
aver, frente a su domicilio, ca
sa numero 1910 de la Gale Jeff
erson.
Ell criminal utilize un rifle e
hiri6 a Stubs en- Ell abdomen.
Su e.stado es muy grave.
La policia busca al agresor,
que desapareci6 luego de come
lido ell deIito.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Eel Duce ha decretado ell bOi-
colt commercial y financiero de
Inglaterra y Francia" iRepre-
salias por las sanciones de la
Liga!
LIE dieron un puntapie "efec-
two" Y ahora 10 devuelve... en-
papel.
iTendra que hacer 10 mismo
con so nacioneSl
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Habana, Nov. 23.-Ha SldO re
dactado IN decreto que cancela
la Comis;6n de la Leche, que We
MIA siendo manejada por los in
d~uStriales lecheros, Y crea en- su
lugar la Commission Nacicnal de
la Leche. Formaran parte de la
nueva c0miSion funcionarioS de
las Secretaries de Agricultural,
Sanidad y Concrete, teniendC
representation los industriales,
pero sin derecho al vote. Desea
resolVer ell aSunto de modo per
manente ell Sr. Anaya Murillo,
SecretariC de Education e inte-
rino Gle Sandal.
Una comisi6n de rropieta-
rios Solicit6 aver del gobierno
que prOrrogre por un mes mas
ell decreto rebajando a go ell in
ar6s sobre preStamos hipoteca-
los. La petici6n sc entreg6 aver
-arde al presidente de la Repu-
blica.
-Aquilino del Vale Sc puSo
una sega al cuello y estaba ahor
candose, en- Ia barbacoa del ca
f6 "El Dorado cuando lego un
companero suyo de trabajo Y le
cort6 la sega. Del Vale fue He
vado a la casa de socorros del
distrito, donde lie prestaron asis
tencia.
-Jugando de manos con Con
zalo Silva, I'm amigo suyo, reci-
bio una grave herida de cCchi-
Ia, en- la region inguinal, Jai
me Docampo, vecino de la casa
nGmero AZ de la Gale de Merca-
teres. Ocurri6 81 "accidente" en-
una casa de la Gale de San Isl
dro.
La fiscalia de la audiencia
hizo saber aver que eli estado a.
caba de tOmar possession de la fin
ca Dulce Union, situada EN- ell
termino de Palma Soriano, pro-
Ivincia de 0riente. Sc ad1uiri6
la finca por Ell procedimiento
que Sc iniciara contra una com
rania de fianzas.
-Durante las horas de la tar
de circul6 Ell rumor de que ha-
Dla r%enunciadO la presidencia
lie la Replblica el coronel Men
dieta. Tn peri6dico public6 la
noticia; pero fu6 desmentida en-
las esferas oficiales.
Ell secretario de la presiden
cia remiti6 una nota a los pc
ri6dicos diciendo que ell Presi :
3ente no habia pensado en- re
.nunciar
Aver sc reuni6 ei Consejo
e Secretaries, discutiendo ell
probiema poIitico pianteado por
os partidos Union Nacionalis-
Ia, Acci6n Republican, y Libe :
raj, que le han dado al gobierno
aver a la Secretaria de Justicia
an plazo de AZ horas para dejar
sin efecto una sentencia del Tri
bunal Supreme Electoral, que
estiman injusta, por cuanto evi
Ia su fusion detras de la candi-
datura del DR.. Miguel Mariana
Gomez. Apreciando la gravedad
del asunto Ell Consejo acordo vol
yer a reunirse, en- session extra
ordinaria a las IL de la manana
de hoy. Creese que 81 ell gobier-
no act1a a favor de esos parti-
dos, el ConjuntO Democratico
no ira a las elecciones de Di-
ciembre.
-El rector de la Universidad,
Dr.. J. Guerra Lopez, comunic6
que Sc italian matricuIados en- la
FacUltad de Medicina los hernia
ncs Luis y Gustayo Cowley, con
denados por delitos politicos. Sc
prcpcne ell gobierno indultar a
esos estudiantes. Los hermanos
Cowley Sc oponen al ~presente
gcbieruo dictatorial.
-Cinco veees fue absuelto
aver en- ell Tribunal de Urgencia
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

John L. Lewis, ell p%residente
de los Mineros Unidos, renun-
clio hoy una de las vicepresiden-
cias de la Federation America
ma del Trabajo.
Para Ia Federation es una
perdida de importancia, porque
Lewis ~significa desarrollo de
anergfa y ell ansia de nuevas O.
rientacicnes.
Use lpropondra combatir "des-
de fuera" les procedimientos y
normas de William Green?
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Cada vez cue I'm fascista afro
pella a un extranjero, por vile
"a v ccbardia, Sc descuel2a con
esta escusa: lie confundi con un
iDgles.
Pero con los ingleses no Sc
atresen... o por 10 menos no re-
ciben los palos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
CUBA AL Ola

Los Partidos Union Republican, y Liberal man.
'daron un ''ultimatum" al gobierno. II Consejo
extraordinario de- Secretaries Sc efectuara en- la
ranana de hoy. - Cinco veces absolvieron aver
al hder obrero Cesar Vilar.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Los fascistas maltrataron
brutalmente a cuatro musicos
americanos, confundiendoloS
con ingleses.
Aver insuItaron a dos medi-
cos americanos y sus esposas,
corfundiendolos con ingleses,
aunque llevaban la bandera a
mericana sobre ell radiator del
coche.
No es que Sc confundan; es
que son asi de crueles y barba-
ros, aunque hablan de "civili-
zar' "a Ethiopia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Merecia una pension del es-
tado cubano csc ~viejito Tapia,
amigo de Marti, que aver falle-
clio en- su modesto hO2ar de la
avenida de Nebraska.
Ayud6 a la causa de la indie
/. endencia de Cuba y despues
de la victoria Sc qred6 en- la por
terra de la fabrica de Martinez
Ybor.
No quiso cruzar ell golfo pa
ra implorar favores y cumpli6
con su deber hasta ell 1ltimo mo
mento.
Hoy lie enterraran con ell re-
trato de Marti, del ap6stol y ca
ballero, dentro del sarc6fago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
ASKS SIGNATURES FOR
HERNDON PETITION

Editor:
Dear Sir:
Angelo Herndon, one of the out
standing young leaders of the day,
today faces a sentence of 10 to 20
years on the Georgia Chain Gang.
The U. S. Supreme Court refused
to consider the issues involved in
his appeal; it hid behind a techni-
cality; like Pontius PLATE it
washed its hand of one of the most
important issues of the day.
What was Herndon's "crime p"
He led starving Negro and white
men and women to the Atlanta
Commissioner, to ask for bread and
shelter. Thus he committed the
sin of all sins in the eyes of the
rulers of Georgia-he brought peo-
pie together because of their need
and common feelings, forgetting
and transcending the cruel line of
color. More than that; He adj
vocated everywhere an end to the
old system of "Jim Crowism,"
lynching and inequality. And, still
worse" when arraigned in court,
he did not cringe, but spoke out
like a man and a hero, for what
he felt was right.
For this he was sentenced to go
to sure death on the chain gang.
He was indicted and tried under
an old law of pre-civil war days,
used by masters against their
Negro slaves when the slaves be-
came rebellious.
There is now being circulated
in Herndon's behalf a petition to
the Governor of Georgia, for his
release. 100000 signatures are
needed on this petition. I appeal
to your readers to assist in the cir
culation of this petition.
Yours truly,
L. S. Taylor,
Attorney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

the general public to recognize
early danger signs among its con-
stituents. ,v
People who are always depressed
and whose conversation reveals de-
preston are potential suicides.
Likewise disappointment over some
situation which seems unavoidable
is a common motive. Hopeless
ness, wanting 10 de, q feeling Of
going eraz Of emptiness, Of
gull, decisions of persecution, all,
are conditions which should arouse
your attention when you see any
Of them present in your associates,
Many of these potential suicides
need psychiatric treatment. Many
more need only the reinsurance Of
their friends. If there is no or
ganic brain disorder and no per-
manent functional one, a tempo
rary mental unbalance may right
itself when subjected to the proper
influence.
Whenever you see signs of de-
preston and hopelessness in any
of your friends, call to their at
tention the fact that life is hard
for everyone, great or small, rich
or poor; that the primary purpose
of life is to enjoy all that is good
and all that builds worthy
character so that the individual, II
turn, may be of service to human.
ity. There are many ways to at.
tain such an end. If failure is
met in one, there are many other
pathways to reach the same goa
if it is worthy one. Make then
see that their individual problem
is indeed very small and but 9
temporary deterrent on the road
of progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
#. Id. II. Sends
WaltOn's Name
To u. S. Senate

Washington.-President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, last Monday, sent
to the Senate the nomination of
Lester A. Walton, of New York
City, to be Minister to Liberia.
The nomination was referred to
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations. A favorable report is
expected at an early date,
None Since Mitchell
The appointment of Mr.. Walton
follows the recent recognition of
the Barclay administration by this
government. No United States
Minister has been stationed in Lii
IBERIA since Charles E. Mitchell re-
signed the post.
Mr.. Mitchell, however, never
presented his credentials in the
two years he was accredited as the
representative of the United States
at Monrovia because this country
had withdrawn recognition of the
Lberian government as a result of
disclosures concerning slavery in
the West African republic.
Born in st. Louis
Mr.. Walton was born and edu-
Gated in St. Louis, Mo. He has
lived for a long number of years
in New York City, where he has
had successful career in business
and journalism. He was at one
time manager of the Lafayette
Theatre. Later he was a reporter
on the old New York World.
After an international commits
sion found practices in Liberia
which were equivalent to slave
trading, Mr.. Walton visited that
country and wrote a series of ar
ticles on conditions there.
1t is believed that his appoint
ment will be acceptable to the Ii
berian government.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

began with an economic situation
when the Jews were oppressed in
Egypt. The church today suffers
or succeeds as the peoples eco
nomic situation is good or. bad.
I want to assure you that you
are doing very commendable and
necessary piece of work. I am de-
lighted with the measure of sue
cess attending your efforts. Keep
up the fight! Our cause is just
and must succeed. We are a peo-
pie whose forebears have fought
for America from Boston Com
mon to New Orleans, from Fort
Pillow to FL Caney and No Mans
Land cover There" We have a
right to a mans chance on any and
every square foot of American
soil. What we want and demand
is not the dole but opportunity,
What we resent is prescription
against us not because we are un-
willing to work but merely because
we are identified with the Negro
race. =
I am especially pleased to note
that you are carrying out some of
the very plans proposed by our
Findings Committee d year ago.
The seed sown, by our meeting
with the Business and Professional
Men is sprouting. Our leaders in
the community are standing at
your back. Garry on! The front
line is waning before your deter
mined attack. Before the fight is
given up we will have swept the
ramparts and given the Negro of
the Northwest economic security.
VIM. E. GUY,
Pastor st. James A. M. E. Church,
435 Jay Street,
st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
The Kings Salary

The annuities paid to the king of
England and to members Of the
royal family are known as the
civil list, granted by parliament
upon the recommendation Of a Sc
lect committee. According to Whit
takers Almanac, the kings civil
list amounts to 100000 pounds
(about $2,350,000) and the annuities
to other members of the royal fam
lily $4,000 pounds ($575,OO0). In
the first of these are included 1885,
800 pounds for salaries of the
royal household and 10000 for ex-
penses Of household.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Pastor COnmends
Newspapers Drive
For Fair Deal

July 10, 1885.
Editor:
Just a few lines to commend the
very fine program of your Twin
City Weeklies in a determined
fight for jobs for Negroes. One
year ago, you will recall, while
pastor of st. Peters A. M. E.
Church, Minneapolis, I invited the
business and professional folk of
that city to a special service. /
made the declaration that the
church must concern itself with
the economic situation. The church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
CEN:H
HOW PROUD SHOULD WE BE OF JOE LoUIs's VIC

W
Il have been proud of the fact that Negro
Tuesday stopped with
knockout said Raney Pennsylvania State athletic
Commissioner Raineys feeling is shared by any apprecabe
number of people, will be the results
the Louis-Carnera fight apart and look at them.
place. have had boxing champions before
Cans Joe Dixon Tiger Flowers Sam Langor Jack Johnson
Walcot Jackson Jack Blackburn Some of them both
gentlemen young that
there
One greatest of Jackson,
acknowledged all around the world Yet Jackson sadly adj
mtted after the that his victories and his
eay conduct had appreciate difference relations
The Louis victory fortune Louis IF
from girls and mite clubs and his trust fund where
the Victory viii enable him the
world and help to his immediate community his victory
individual achievement and does settle anything doesn't blaze
any path
Racial groups proud when athletes
victories proud Schmeng
Italians of Caea they the proudest of their lives
from achievement in fields of operation.
Dr. Carter Woodons achievements history Justs
discoveries zoology Dr. W. E. DuBos book "Back Recon-
land ought give pride achievement than victory
in any sporting event.
Scottsboro victory, victory
ynchng law Herndn triumph is worth
the prize ring.
Congress- the State legislatures to city
councils and judicial positions seemy
jubilaton.
Every sportsman thrilled by great fighting
Louis last He coached by that old
Blackburn of his
trying living for himself his
The after leaving amateur ranks he has nearly the
of the professional class
That a romantic story
Raney didn't say victory gave his
exciting and thrilling rather than his proudest oneBamoe
Afro-Amercan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
MAC, Stay Homo NiRhta

Male ostriches Of. the Old world
type believe in staying home nights,
especially during the brooding sea-
son. Adult ostriches take turns
sitting on the eggs, the male sit
ting at night and the female doing
the dav trick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Health and
Hygiene
PREVENTION OF SUICIDE
BY DIR. W. D. Brown

Statistics show that every year
throughout the world there are
thousands of suicides. Since there
is no such a thing as a cure for
this, we have to turn our attention
to the actual prevention of sui
cides.
Unfortunately very few of these
temporarily demented individuals
come under the purview of the
physician. 1t is therefore up to