davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
Be Frank! Are You
Easilv Excited?

There are two general types of peo-
rle. One is the calm, stole type that
never gets excited very much about
anything. Then, there is the sensitive
type that is easily upset or excited,
and suffers from high nerve tension,
which is just another name for nerve
pains such as headache and neuralgia.
If you are the latter type-if an I'M
usually busy day, or worry, or emo
ton causes a nervous headache, you
will find Capudine just made to suit
your needs Capudine will quickly
soothe the tense nerves. relieve the
headache, and bring welcome relaxa-
ton. Capudine is gentle and contains
no narcotics. Try it today. If you
don't prefer it to everything else, your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Ask for Capudne Liquid or Capudine
Brand Tablets. 6Oc,. SOC, 10c Sizes
(AdV)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

Sheriff j. e Hamlet. Recorder r.
f. Clements and j. NJ. Peace for the
State House of Representatives were
all nominated over their opponents in
Saturdays Democratic primary for
the county ticket. complete unofficial
returns revealed today. w. w. White
failed of a clear majority over Henry
A. Dennis and NJ. c. Pearce for the
State Senate, but lacked only 115 of
winning out, and Dennis today re-
fused to demand run-off, thus Civ
ing White the nomination.
There was no prospect of a second
primary for any county office unless
it be for coroner, where A. p. Pas
chall received a vote Of 1883 and T.
r. Switzerland, runner-up, had 1,267,
in field of six.
For the State ticket DR.. Ralph w.
Mcdonald polled PIG votes, A. H.
SANDY Graham 1920 and Clyde r.
Hoey 1887 in the race for governor,
while r. T. Fountain got 2,,y7 votes
to 1899 by Senator Josiah w. Bailey
for the United States Senate nomina-
lion.
The biggest vote cast for any single
office was that for the State Senate.
Whites vote was 2,16S, Dennis 1921
and Pearce 662.
All precincts had reported unoffi-
ciallv. with the following results:
State Senate-W. W. White, 2,46S;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

A second primary was indicated in
$50 precincts.
the lieutenant governors race. With
about 500 precincts yet to report, Paul
D. Grady, president protein of the
Senate was leading with 116,121 votes,
followed by w. P. Horton with 1O8, 055
and George Mcneil, with 1O0,4O6.
State Treasurer Charles M. John
son piled up an overwhelming lead
over Mrs. Helen Robertson Wohl.
With 249 precincts reported, the
vote stood, Johnson 235, 1882, Mrs. Wohl
1895.
State Superintendent of Public In
strlction Clyde =. Erwin had a COM
Portable lead over his two opponents,
a. B. Alderman and Gilbert Craig.
The vote from 1910 precincts was:
Erwin, 1881; Alderman, 1920;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
Liquor Will Be The
Main Issue Next

(C0ntirued from rage one.)
county-operated liquor stores, with
the bulk Of the accruing revenue to
remain in the counties.
2. Creation of the office of State
liquor commissioner, with supervisory
powers, particularly policing pattern
ed after those of Virginias alcohol
BOARD of control, and possibly with
central purchasing facilities to pro-
mote low prices. The State would take
only enough liquor from the counties
to pay for this central agency.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
CASH FARM INCOME
TAO PRCNT. GREATER
Including AAA Benefits,
1885 Figure Was in Ex-
cess of $780, $685. 900

College Station, Raleigh, June s.
Cash income from the sale of princi-
pal farm commodities in North Caro-
lima last year, including benefit pay
ments from the AAA, was 140 per
cent greater than in 1882.
According to figures supplied Dean
l. O. Schaub, of State College by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, the
sale of farm commodities in 1882
yielded an income of $85,846, 900.
Last year the sale of farm crops ran
to approximately $188,749,OOO. To this
was added ST., $50, 400 in AAA benefit
payments, making total Of $2O6, 1885,
400.
The advance of crop prices is shown
in the following table, which lists
the price per bushel, pound, or other
unit on the days indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

Craig, 55,1o2.
Stacy w. Wade, seeking renomina-
ton as secretary of state, fell short
of majority over his two opponents,
That Eure and MI. r. Dunnagan. With
1882 precincts reported, the standing
was: Wade, 152,2O6 Eure, 12O845;
Dunnagan, 43,999.
Commissioner of Agriculture Will
liam A. Graham trailed his opponent,
w. Kerr Scott, Grange leader. The
vote from 1884 precincts was: Scott,
161, 1852; Graham, 151,6 $40.
State Auditor Baxter Durham was
far behind in a four-cornered race
With 1880 precincts reported, the
count was: George Ross Pou, 153,626;
Durham, 84,492; w. L. Dowell, So
142; Charles w. Miller 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

.Continue0 from Page Oue)
tive William B. Umstead, out-distanc-
ed trio Of opponents by a wide mar
gin. He led his nearest opponent,
Bruce Carraway, of High Point, 81
482 to 5,194, with 100 of 1T precincts
reported.
With only nine precincts missing,
Representative A. L. Bulwinkle led
the closest of his three opponents,
Ben Whiting, by nearly 10000 votes
in the tenth district.
Representative Zeb Weaver, of
Asheville, was renominated in the
eleventh district over Bruce Fisher,
on the face Of returns from 146 of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
Thanks To All

wish to thank my friends
and supporters for the vote
given to me in Saturdays pri-
mary and say that I appreciate
everything that was done in my
behalf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

Harold D. Cooley, 1857. (West Hen
derson missing)
A full taf9ulation by precincts for
each candidate will appear as soon
as the official vote has been can
vaSSed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
Legion Men TO Be
Held For Trials
CONTINUED from Page One


testified last week that he had onn
tied two revolvers into the bodv =
tn young WPA worker because Wa
supposed to do it" and Harvey Dqvis
black legion officer from whom Dean
said he took his orders.
This was not a crime committed j
the heat OF passion" Judge Iiad,,
said. ut has all the elements a. :
planned crime, clearly premedi,tea
by at least some of these men. rhare
may be some question as to wbetbe,
some of them planned If. but ~,
convinced that is a question ia IL
disposed of at trial, and not hero
II, therefore, hold all the defend
ants for trial in circuit court on hotb
charges of kidnapping and murde,.
without bail"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

1814-Charles Reade, English move
list, born. Died April II, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
RESOLUTIONS.

hEoULUIIONS.
Whereas, the Great Spirit has visit
ed our hunting grounds and removed
our friend and brother, L. H. Lang
ford, be it resolved:
1. That we extend to his bereayed
family our deepest sympathy.
2. That we shall miss the wise
counsel of this Christian glntleman.
3. That a copy of these resolutions
be spread on our minutes, copy pub
lished in the local paper and copy
sent to the family.
Respectfully,
]. B. GEE,
F. H. HAYES,
Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

Official figures on tobacco prices in
1885 were not included in the sum-
mary, Dean Schaub stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
Record Vote Cast By Demo-
Gratis In Saturday Ballot

!Continueo from Page Oue.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
White, Peace, Hamlet, Clements Win In Prima
Tobacco Crop Cut
Half Schaub Saw.
tCOn:inueu from rage onn

Dean schaub pointed out. Far j
drought has been general tbrona.b ''e
OF the southeastern states. T,ncI, y ''''
mers have also suffered heayih.
the bean, pea and spring yeoe,a33
crops have been sadly dama@aa
the dry weather The drying ~ 4
pasture lands has also affected d,in.
farmers throughout the state De.a
Schaub said.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Press Comment
On "Mulatto''
SOUTH GETS PUBLICITY IN
"MULATTO" AID

New York, July 3(C)-The Sosth
gets much unwelcome publicity in the
advertisements of "Mulatto," the in
terracial sex play by Langston
Hughes, which appear in the daily
newspapers. K is quite possible that
the cryptic lines on the South's
Negro-white sex mores is big rea-
son why the play has kept in the
Broadway lights these ten months, to
the surprise of everybody. including
the experts" (the critics, who said
the play was no good. and would close
in a few days). Samples Of catchy
lines from the "Mulatto" ad, in the
dailies Saturday are as follows: "Caste
and the Outcast-A shocking revela-
ton of Southern Lie"-The Journal;
"a Powerful Challenge to White
Mans Class Consciousness"-World
Telegram; Front Door Whites-Back
Door Blacks and No Door for High
Yellows 1.-The Post; "A Powerful
Drama of Caste and the Outcast"-
The Times; and ether papers carried
one or the other of these lines.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
TwinCity Man Arrested
JUL1oUs cox

The St. Paul police swooped down
on Julious "Pimpe" Cox last week on
a general investigation charge and
held him until Tuesday, June Both,
when he was released on a R. P. R.
of his retained attorney, Hoffman
Of st. Paul, it is said that when the
St. Paul police arrested Cox they
would not even let him drive his own
ear to the police station, when they
located him after a long search at
the corner of Arundel and Rondo
street, and according to a late police
report from St. Paul, Cox's record
md past is still being investigated
oy both the "G-men" and the police
departments Of both of the Twin
Cities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
R. l. Vann Negro
Democratic Head
YANN BEATS THOMPKINS
TO LEADERSHIP

Philadelphia, July 8(C)-Robert
L. Vann Of Pittsburgh out-maneuvered
DR.. William J. Thompkins Of Kansas
City and is to head the Democratic
campaign among Negroes, It was an
nounced Saturday as James A. Farley
was reelected chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Vann,
making history as the first Negro
delegate-at-large to a Democratic Ma
tional Convention, viii be assisted in
the campaign by Julian D. Rainey of
Boston, who came to Philadelphia az
alternate delegate.
There was some sharp diminishing
for leadership honors for several
days, although Vann announced more
than a week ago that he had it Gin
the bag" DR.. Thompkins attempted
to "chisel in" by putting on an elab-
crate show with his National Demo-
cratic Association (colored) of which
he was reelected president, and to
which delegates came from several
states. Thompkins even brought.
pressure on the National Chairman
from high white leaders to the middle
west, it is said, and is said to have
spent considerable money financing
his show, but to no avail for his real
goal, it is claimed.
Whether the Thompkins-V ann
struggle will leave any bitterness
within party ranks is not yet deter.
mined, but harmony Is expected to
reign even though the "Big Four" has
contracted to the "Big Two"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Rufus Brown Guilty 10 Lessor Charge Gets Three Years
The New Deal
Speaks On The Negro

"The Negro as a citizen" was the
title of an address delivered by the
Hon. Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of
the Interior and Federal Admins
traitor Of Public Works, before an
anniversary meeting of the Nations ii
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, at Baltimore, Mary
land on the last past June goth. The
beautiful opening paragraphs Of Mr..
Ickes speach was as follows:
~ am happy to be here tonight
to address the 9th Anniversary of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. In ad-
dition to my natural appreciation of
the privilege Of addressing you, I
feel at home here. The things for
which you stand and the broad pur-
poses to which your association has
been dedicated have been among my
lifelong interests. I have always
been sensitive about justice and fair
play for those who were without a
friend at court. More than
once have stood in the line
of battle against those who would
exploit the weak and prosecute the
helpless.
For the past q years your Asso-
citation has been waging this kind of
a battle. AS lifeguard you have
patroled the beach to safeguard the
civic and personal liberties of men,
bers of the Negro race. You have
fought Acknowledgement, segrega-
ton, and lynching. Through mass
protests, by appeal to the courts, and
by arousing public opinion, you have
rendered a significant service not
alone to Negroes. but to the country
as whole. In cultivating a dispo-
sition to accord Negroes their full
rights as citizens. you have helped al
of us to remember the fundamental
principles upon which the Nation
is founded"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Rufus Brown

Thursday, in Judge W. w. Bard
wells court, Rufus Brown did very
sensible thing when he pleaded guilty
70 lesser charge of accepting the
earnings Of a prostitute. Thus at
least doing his part to stop a lot Of
ugly clamor that has been going the
rounds all of the last past spring.
Brown stopped the trial before the
state had presented all of its case
and in doing so gave Judge Bardwell
a chance to show Just how much COM
mon sense is necessary to good judg-
ment, when the deeds of one person
may affect the lives Of many.
Judge Bardwell said he was
taking the plea because of the solicit
tations of number of Negro citizens.
And referring to Negro citizens,
Judge Bardwell had this to say, 81
feel that in justice to them, the case
should be permitted to subside. In
my experience, I have found Negroes
to high degree law abiding and
industrious"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

Last Sunday Rev. w. E. Wadling-
ton was back from the B. Y. P. U. and
Sunday School convention converting
in Kansas City. The pastor preached
on convention theme. The gospel
chorus furnished the music.
At the B. Y. P. U. and evening
services, Rev. Wellington and Mrs.
Fern Helm gave inspiring reports on
the convention.
Brotherhood met at the parsonage
Monday evening. The men are pre-
pairing for another big surprise. Have
you seen the beautiful lawn?
The Women's Rally, headed by
Mrs. Airline Hanks and Mrs. Amanda
Lawson, was a success.
The "Joy" Sunday School class went
on a weiner roast and hike Wednes-
day at Glenwood park. Ten girls en-
joyed real good time. The class
was chaperoned by their teacher, Mrs
Marguerite Washington.
Regular business meeting was held
Wednesday night at the church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
in the church parlors.
Be present at 9:45 Sunday morn
ing to greet the superintendent, Mr.
VIM. Smith and hear his splendid 70.
port
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
EDITOR PUBLISHES BOOK THAT
TOOK FIFTEEN YEARS TO WRITE

Cleveland, Ohio-Eugene Francis
Cheeks, author, editor and publisher,
12291 East Fifty-fifth street has just
published Modern Proverbs, book
that took him Is years to write.
"On no occasion did / ever take
time off to plan the composition Of
any of these proverbs. Every single
one was inspired by some incident"
says the author in his Authors
Notes."
Inspiration to write proverb
would come to me while walking along
the street, seated in a street car, or
while engaged in any activities "-the
notes continue.
at is my firm belief that any per-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
MINNEHAHA TEMPLE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Grand Deputy, L. Alice Jack.
son, installed the following officers:
Helen Jackson, DIT. Ruler; Vice DIT
Ruler, Lillian Anderson; Assistant
DIT. Ruler, Dora Pipkins; Organist,
Cassie Hill; Chaplain, Jennee John
son; Escort. Sallie Johnston; Door.
keeper, Helen Woods; Gatekeeper,
Ruth Walker Davis. A delicious rs-
past was served.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
LEAGUE MAY BREAK UP
OVER ETHIOPIA
Acme Photo.

Geneva, July 3-(Cl-The sudden
and unexplained resignation of Mic
aragua from the League Council may
mean the beginning Of the end of the
League of Nations. 1t is now believed
the small nations now feel they have
no security in the League, due to the
failure to protect Ethiopia, and will
most likely quit Geneva and make al
liances with individually strong pow
ers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
NY. TIMES PUBLISHES
J. W. FORD'S PICTURE

New York, July 5-tC)-The New
York Times published the photograph
of James w. Ford shaking hands with
Earl Browder Thursday morning.
Browder and Ford are candidates for
President and Vice President on the
Communist ticket This is one Of the
very rare instances whore the Times
has carried the picture Of "a American
Negro In its news section.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

Today there are over 100000
adolescents homeless and roaming
over the country like wandering No
mads. +. The contractors for masons
and carpenters work in Athens,
Georgia, in 1888 were petitioned to
stop showing preference to Negro
laborers. 4. In Atlanta in 1858 petit
ton signed by 200 white mechanics
and laborers sought protection against
the black slave artisans of masters
who resided in other sections. (. "A
census of free Negroes in Richmond
county, Georgia, in 1919 showed car
penters, BARRIERS, boat corkers, sad
dlers, rafters, wagoners, black
smiths, spinners and many other pro-
LESSONS. !. d. The Spanish Court in
1911 decreed that large number Of
Negroes should be transported to the
New World because one Negro does
more work than four Indians. In
1858, Anthony Johnson, Negro and
undoubtedly one of the first twenty
arrivals, got a court judgment sus-
tanning his claim to the perpetual
service of John Castor, another Ne
gro.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Arrows Sagittarius
By-Chss. c. fton Jackson

Something should certainly be SAID
in praise to George Hall for the eur
and coming" manner in which he is
steadily improving the house -lawr
system and personnel of the local
Elks Lodge. The cool, clean, high
ceilinged rooms that We're once tn.
residence of one of Minneapolis finest
medical men is soothing, restful
retreat these torrid evenings after s
day of toll, which every Negro in thu
city should appreciate.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
SELASSIE CHEERED ON
ARRIVAL AT GENEVA

Geneva, July 3-(C)-Although he
was coolly received in Paris, Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia was cheered
on his arrival here, where he will
make a personal appeal for the con-
tinuation of sanctions against Italy.
1t is said in some quarters that the
emperor will demand safe conduct
back to the Province of Gore
Ethiopia, to resume the war against
Italy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
BASEBALL

Well, the st. Paul Colored Giants
rang up defeat over the Deer Park
Base Ball team, at Deer Park Sunday,
June 18th by score of to I.
Batteries:
jackson and Davies for the Giants.
x. T. Berry, Gondbolt and Peter
SON for Deer Park.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
JOE HAD TOO MUCH FAMILY"
SAYS CRITIC

New York, July 3-(C)-Damou
Runyon, the lone sports expert of the
New York American who didn't pick
Joe to win over Max, says Joe "per.
mitted too much family atmosphere
around his training camp" Runyor
also says Joe twas developing sulki
ness at times"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones have
just returned from an extended trip
by auto to New Orleans and Atlanta,
Georgia. They report pleasant
"trip. Mr.. Jones also spent a few days
In his old home town, ST Louis, Mo.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

DR.. George Washington Carver, of
Tuskegee Institute, the famous
school for Negroes at Tuskegee, Ala,
YVES born in a rude slave cabin on
the farm of Moses Carver near Dia-
mond Grove, Mo. Moses Carver
owned his mother, and a neighbor
owned his father. When he was six
months old, night riders swoopei
down OF his masters plantation and
carried away number of slaves,
amorg them the baby and his mother.
In their flight, the raiders took no
care Of the child; he developed whoor
ing cough and was diving when ennis
saries sent out by Moses Carver ar
rived from Missouri to buy back the
stolen slaves.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Believe Me
By Hobart T. Mitchell

Benjamin o. Davis, Jr., who this
month became the fourth member of
his race to graduate from the U. S.
Military, and the first since 1889,
ranked thirty-fifth out of 276 stu
dents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

We wonder if it is not more than
possible that the real force behind
this new "Black Legion menace to
the nation is not one or the ether
of the white mans especial bugaboos,
the Soviet International or his homer
Benito Mussolini."
The first for the purpose Of Great
ing ready made army of some ten
million fighting Catholics, Negroes,
and Jews thought the unbearable or
preston and repression Of their lera!
RIGHTS to the point of desperation
within the nation.
The second for the purpose Of
creating new and Unnecessary wave
Of color hatred as cover for his
CONTINUED on page two)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

For his first professional bout
against Jack Kracken at Bacon's
Arena in Chicago, on July 4, 1884,
Joe Louis was paid $50. The aver
age farm home in the U. S. has no
telephone, no running water, no cleo
trio light. :. Residents of over so
Oklahoma towns pay no taxes be-
cause of municipality owned utility
plants. {. Women spend from 80 to
80 per cent of the family budget.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

Miss Agatha Scott, of New Haven,
Conn.,, fiancee of Davis, is the first
race girl ever to appear on the camp
US at West Point, identified with
graduating member of the military
school.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

The emissaries finally struck a
bargain with the night riders. The
baby was evaluated and traded back
to his owner; he (Carver) was traded
for a broken down race horse worth
about $500.
Today he holds a Bachelor of
Science, Master of Science degree,
Honorary Doctor of Science, winner
of the Springarn Medal for Negro
achievement, member of the Royal
Society for the Encouragement of Arts,
Manufactures, and Commerce of Great
Britain.
Thomas A. Edison asked him to
name his own salary to work for
Thomas A. Edison & Co., but he re-
fused the offer.
Wallace. E. Liggins, AZ year old
race Worlds War veteran, Is build
ing a new home by his own labor
with the bonus he received. 118
Marion street, Leavenworth,. Kansas.
With a monthly compensation OF
$500 and his bonus bonds, Liggins
says his place will be completely paid
for in six months.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

One of the most gratifying sights
in the Twin Cities these summer days
is the way the folks of the two cities
turn out to every picnic that has
been held in st. Paul this summer
At the daughter Elks picnic which
was held over on Harriet Island last
Saturday night, it seemed as if every
one in the two towns were there and
in their own cars. "To whom it may
concern" they were mostly new ones
ard of the best. makes. All together
there must have been over five hun
dred autos parked around the dane
ing pavilion. And still they claim
there is depression.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

LUNII1VE KN11kVVK0 V10IJI40
son who follows the lessons taught
by these proverbs can make sue
cess in most any walk of life"
The author who is also the pub
Continued on page two)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

Visit the Grand Picnic at Harriet Island July II
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Visit the Grand Picnic at Harriet Island July II