davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
GROUP TO HOLD
NOVEL TOURNEY

A novel bridge tournament is to
be held tonight by friends and mem
bers OF the Wheaton College Club
of Indiana.
/. Parties of eight Oh more are to
meet at the homes of members
High scores are to be telephoned to
the club PRESIDENT, Mrs. Arthur o.
Pittenger. and the winner is to be
announced at the conclusion of
play.
Proceeds are to be used for the
college student and alumnae build
ing fund. Groups are to be enter
tanned by Mrs. Pittenger. Mesdames
Louis c. Wilson. Henry Wallace.
Donald Rubins. Hugh Carpenter.
Robert McMurray and Malcolm
Moore, Miss Ruth Hodges and Miss
Mary Margaret Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
E. VENTS
SORORITIES


Phi Kappa Alpha Sorority Brker 1912
Delta Phi Beta. Mon. Meridian Manor 272
Epsilon Pi Chapter Delta Theta
1923 E. Westinghouse Bridge party.
Phi Chapter Delta Chi Sigma 8:15 SINNERS
Beta Chapter, Omega Phi TAU Tonight
members Misses Ruth Bubeck Maxine Gill; Lydia Lucille
Newburg Dolores Scnze Carolyn Schoobdge
and Mrs Martha Gale. Banquet 7:3O Initiation.
CARD PARTIES
Womens Auxiliary Sahara Tonight home
lie party.
s. Audubon Public
Womens Club Indianapolis Turner's Athenaeum.
of series of bngo parties. Prizes. Public invited.
Lavele Gossett F.
South Side Club Tonight S. Merdan-s
LODGE
Prospect Chapter 452 S. 745 Mon Prospect hail.
pectStS MatrOn Patrons
Mrs. Cinn worthy matron;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
VOTERS LEAGUE
TO HEAR 2 MEN

Judge Smiley N. Chambers and
Austin V. Clifford are to address
the indianapolis League OF Women
Voters at 1918 Wednesday morning
at Rauh Library.
Judge Chambers subject Is The
Relationship Between Court Func-
tons and Good Government" and
MIR. Clifford, who was a member
OF the Indiana Committee on Gov
ernmental Economy. is to discuss
The Need for Changes in the Court
System"
The meeting is sponsored by the
leagues department of government
and its operation with Mrs. Lester
Smith. chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
AUXILIARY is TO
COLLECT FUNDS

Mrs. E. May Hahn, president, is
to be hostess for the meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary, st. PaurS
Episcopal Church, at l Monday
when donations to the United
Thank Offering box is to be COL
lected.
Mrs. Walter Christie and Mrs.
Joseph Grubb are to assist the
hostess. Mrs. William Burrows is
to present paper. That Other
America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Sorority songs were featured at
the Delta Delta Delta founders day
luncheon today in the Claypool
Riley Room.
Among musical features we're an
accordion solo by Miss Kathryn
DaubenSteck, Indiana University;
solos by Mrs. Jane johnson Bur-
roughs, alumnae member, and songs
by the Tri Delta choir of local
alumnae and Butler University &C
tive members.
Group singing by guests was fea-
tured. De PAW University chap
ter members presented a musical
stunt.
Three hundred and fifty active,
alumnae and pledge members of
Indiana, De PAW, Butler Univer-
sites and Franklin College chap
tiers attended the luncheon. Carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Guests are TO view the exhibit of
Indiana artists on display at the
institute this month.
Mrs. Carl Irrgang, guild presi-
dent, has arranged a musical pro-
gram, which is to include Mrs. Will
liam j. Goory, contralto, accom-
panied by Miss Marion Laut; Miss
Mary Atwater, pianist, and Mrs.
Richard Fielding, reader.
Aids are Named
Arrangements for the tea are to
be made by Mrs. Jerome Prochaska,
ways and means committee chair
man. Mrs. George w. Kohlstaedt,
social committee chairman, is to be
assisted by Mesdames Gordon B.
Mess, Edwin II. Mueller c.. A. JAG
quart, Charles Wiltsie, Ernest Cos
horn, Clemens Diehm, Desmond
Vawter, Coshner Huber, 1. F. Meyer,
John A. Garrettson, Otis Barton.
w. H. Arnett, William H. Holloway
and Miss Margaret Mcfarland.
Decorations are to be arranged by
Mrs. Alice Carper, assisted by a
committee.
Mrs. Frank Bowers and Mrs. Otis
Barton are to pour.
Election to Be March "a
The annual election is to be held
at the business meeting at March
"a at the Spink-Arms, when annual
reports also are to be read.
Mrs. Irrgang has announced the
guild is to be in charge of the Col
= leen Moore doll house display at L.
S. Ayres 81 Co., April 10. The dis
play is being brought here by Ayres
and the Riley Memorial Association.
Proceeds are to go into the guilds
funds.
The annual founders day tea is
to be held the latter part of April in
the Ball Nurses Home. Mrs. An
drew j. Potter, guild founder and
past president, is to be honored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Couple to
Be HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lewis guests
tonight are to play monopoly before
presenting gifts to the honor guests
Miss Jeanne Winchel and DR.. STAN
ton l.. Bryan, Evansville, who are
to be married March %.
With the honor guests are to be
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrison, Co.
lumbus, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Winchel, DR.. and Mrs. Frank We'll
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nicewander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Ransburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison are to give
breakfast for the couple tomorrow
morning at the Arbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
NATIONAL UNION
UNIT WILL MEET

The Beech Grove unit of the Ma
tional Union of Social Justice is to
meet for the second time at 2 to-
morrow in the Beech Grove City
Hall. New members are to be re-
ceived. Mrs. Edythe Cantwell is
the temporary secretary.
Officers are to be elected when
the membership reaches 100. The
organization at present has 96
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
ANNUAL PARTY
TO BE APRIL II

Preparations for the annual card
party of the Indianapolis Branch,
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays,
on April II are to be started at an
executive committee meeting at
1870 Tuesday in the Claypool. Mrs.
R. R. Mills is party chairman.
Mrs. David Ross, chairman, is to
lead discussion of the twenty first
annual convention and founders
day to be held here on April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Miss Dorothy Day Qeft), Butler
University Alpha Chi Omega So
rority president, has accepted keys
to the new sorority lodge from
Mrs. Thomas McNutt, alumnae
building committee chairman.
Miss Day is to lead the chapter
at it's official opening Sunday.
Active and pledge members are to
receive faculty members and the
university students at reception
from 2 to and relatives and
friends from z to 10. Alpha CHS
from De Paw, Purdue and Indi-
ana Universities also have been
invited.
Miss Virginia Straughn is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
GiUeS BIRTHDAY PGrty

Mrs. Badger Williamson enter
tanned with a birthday party for
Mr.. Williamson last night. Guests
at dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Wallick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Diederich, Mrs. Mary Knippenberg,
Mrs. Rose Carlin, John Millikan
and Miss Josephine Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

on hillside with outcroppings of coal
thinly hidden by snow.
Suddenly we passed a little wood where the
trees seemed to hold the snow in their branches.
For minute it was fairyland, with an old
fashioned farmhouse little way from the tracks.
and a boy with red cap bringing in some wood.
We came around Kitanning Curve, where you
can see your train practically double up on itself.
Everywhere the streams we're running turbulently.
The snow ceased as we neared Harrisburg but the
Susquehanna River looked brown and angry.
nnd o,orrr, ~ hn,,I-r IL, n..or., iirontin,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Riley Hospital Cheer
Guild to Hold Annual
Tea Next Wednesday
Wilbur Peat to Talk on "Color Harmony" a
Party Set for in John Heron Art
Institute Guests to View Exhibit.

The annual silver tea of the Riley Hospital
held at Wednesday the John Heron
museum director is TO speak informally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
NJ Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

TN ROUTE TO NEW YORK-We boarded train in
Dayton at II 80 last night slept late this morning and
awoke to find ourselves back in midwnter in the
famous district of Pennsylvania The landscape pretty
dreary, here and there practically deserted mining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Mrs. James Gillespie (above) is
advertising committee chairman
for the st. Vincent Hospital Guild
dance to be given April 18 in the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Proceeds are to be used for the
guilds work. which includes med
ical care and disqualification for
mothers and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

THE baby adorable
which is simple to dolls 1t available
month to 4yar Size reuis rs of S9nch
lawn baste percae silk The big sister frock designed
SIX pieces must be ewed togethe yet makes up stunning srred
party printed
to II years size requiring % yards of ssnch fabric with
1inch ribbon trimming.
PATTERN INSTRUC-
TIONS fill out the
SPRING SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with complete
selection OF late dress designs Is when
separately Or
just an additional 10 cents with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
THE O. E. s. ANNUAL

At Bethesda last Sunday, June
z, the church was crowded to the
doors with the Twin City MEM
bers of the several o. E. S. orders
and the friends who came to enjoy
their very fine program. It was
unusual in that the papers, talks
and other formal exercises were
conducted with such brevity and
completeness. Rev. w. E. Wad-
lington brought the message and
the Gospel chorus of Bethesda, the
music.
The women of the orders made
an attractive sight CARRIED in the
pleasing white regalia of the order
with roses in tho hair of all the
ladies. .AIINH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
CHILDREN'S DAY

At Bethesda, children's day will
be celebrated Sunday by the chill
dren of the church who will have
charge of the morning service. The
pastor, Rev. W. E. Warrington,
granting the young people this
privilege. There will be no Sun
day school, instead the people are
urged to come and encourage the
youngsters at the morning hour.
Mrs. Maude CAVITY has arranged
the program. 1t will include both
speaking and singing by the chill
dren. Everybody welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

James, Raymond Cannon, Clifford
Rucker, DR.. w. D. Brown, c. w.
Washington, Earl Shamwell,
Charles Ukkerd, and John Thomas.
Resolutions were adopted pro-
testing the recent newspaper pro-
cedure and the remarks of Judge
Bardwell, and plans were laid for
a permanent organization; a COM
mittee of seven persons was select
ed as a continuing committee.
The conference was a great sue
cess, we'll attended, and enthusiast
tic, out of it has come new
thoughts, definite reactions and
plans looking toward the future. To
John Thomas and his hard-working
committee goes great share of the
credit for the success of the confer
ence, and plans are under way for
an even more successful Youth
next year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
ANNIE FOSTER HONORED AT
"U"-WILL GRADUATE
MONDAY

Miss Annie Salenia Foster,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fos-
ter of 1888 Sherburne avenue, was
awarded second prize in the annual
verse reading contest sponsored by
the Zeta Phi Eta National Speech
Arts Sorority at the University of
Minnesota. This contest was open
to all University students. Miss
Foster read Creation" by James
Weldon Johnson. The prize re-
ceived was a copy of Robert Frost's
latest edition of poems, entitled "a
Further Range"
Miss Foster will receive a Bache-
lor of Science degree in Physical
Education from the University at
their annual commencement exer-
cises on Monday, June Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Mill City's
First Negro
POstrnan Dies

Mr.. Robert Coleman, IT, was
buried Monday, June 8, from the
Woodland Funeral Home, Mime
apolis. Rev. H. W. Bolts preached
the sermon. Mr.. Coleman fol
many years followed the barber
trade, later to become the first
Colored mail carrier of this city.
His last employment was with
the Woodland Funeral Home. Mr..
Coleman leaves a number of rela-
tives.
Interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
TO STUDY IN CHICAGO

Miss Marjory Wormley, for three
years past associated with the de-
partment of public relief, has Sc
cured a leave of absence for the
summer to study at the University
of Chicago for her masters degree.
Miss Wormley will take courses
in social insurance and psychiatry
for social case workers. While in
Chicago, she will make her home
at the famous International House,
Rockefeller Foundation endowed
home for students.
Miss Wormley and her younger
sister, Miss Myrtle Wormley, a
junior at the University of Mime
sofa, live with their parents at 3s41
Clinton Ave.
Miss Wormley will leave Mime
apolis June 18.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Much Ado
About Milk!

A Negro tramp stole a bottle of
milk this week and although milk
sells for but a few cents, Frank
Williams, the culprit, will be 80
days paying for tat the Min
neapolis workhouse.
Williams was chased by a bat
talon of police in autos, on bicy-
cles, by boat, and finally captured.
In Municipal court, Monday,
Williams was found guilty and
sentenced to serve 80 days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Green Formally Presents
Pullman POrters' Union
With Init. Charter

Frank Boyd, Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters' representa-
tive in this area, attended the meet
ing in Chicago, Friday, June 5, at
which the American Federation of
Labor presented to the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters an Inter-
national charter.
The ceremony, according to Mr..
Boyd, was conducted in such man
ner as to lend unusual historic
value to the occasion. Some 1900
people assembled in the remodeled
DuSable high school. VIM. Green,
president of the A. F. l., spoke for
more than an hour in presenting
the charter to the Brotherhood
through it's president, the we'll
known A. Philip Randolph, who re-
sponded in his very best vein. Some
of Chicago's finest musical talent
were on the afternoons program.
Mr.. Boyd waxed eloquent in ex-
planning to the press the greatness
of the achievement of his organ
ization in securing this recognition.
He sees an immediate advance in
prestige and power for the Broth
erhood in this action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Players Enjoyed
By Minneapolis
Forum Crowd

The Phyllis Wheatley Players
dramatic group-hved up to former
reputation in the presentation of
the play at the Sunday Forum last
week. Other engagements kept
numbers of people away but those
who came enjoyed the afternoon.
The Forum membership decided to
send a letter to Judge W. w. Bard
we'll protesting his utterance from
the bench in the Rayfeld Johnson
case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Youths Meet
Impressions
By C.. E. Rucker

One of the most interesting, i'm
pressive and inspiring youth con-
ferences was concluded last Sunday
evening with the masterful address
of Bernard E. Squires of Omaha,
guest speaker of the conference.
Over rs young people representing
clubs, fraternities, sororities, civic
associations and schools participat-
ed in the discussions which were
led by prominent persons qualified
by either study or experience. De-
spite adverse weather conditions,
the conference got under way Sat-
urday morning at Phyllis Wheatley
House, dividing into two discus
sion groups and continued through
out the day and evening, closing
with the social period Saturday
night, and continuing Sunday at the
Halle Q. Brown House in St. Paul.
Particularly brilliant were the dis
sertations of Henry Thomas, grad
uate student at the University of
Minnesota, who led the discussion
of Trends of Negro Intelligence"
and Robert E. Thornton, who spoke
on "The Negro and Southern
Schools" Among those participant
ing as discussion leaders were: Leo
Bohannon, Warren Grissom, Robert
Thornton, William Simms, Miss
Rachel James, Mrs. Alverta Coram,
Rev. Carlyle Stewart, Rev. Damon
p. Young, Rev. Marbley, Rev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
HERE and
THERE
By W. M. Smith

This columnist is disposed to
chisel little this week and there
fore invites you to read something
from some of the widely known
writer's of the Pittsburgh Courier.
Dubois in his Pittsburgh Courier
column says that the present intel
igence of the Negro religious
group makes it an easy prey for
any clever fanatic and the length
to which it can be led is measured
by Negro Encouragement and nun
ger and the wish for artificial slim
ulant and food. He cites Father
Divine as an example. Much of
truth in this, but something of
error also. Father Divine's follow
ers contain as many white as col
ored people. And they don't seem
to lack food.
In fact, as far as my observation
goes, hungry Negroes are as rare
as Negro beggars. Dubois need
not have confined himself to re-
igious fanatics. I have seen any
number of accepted intelligent Ne
groes led by the nose into some of
the most stupid actions, like play
ing policy. Twin Citians take no
tice.)
Geo. Schuyler, caustic critic, but
frequently correct diagnostician of
the group, in his column of the
same paper calls attention to the
unfortunate prejudice Of his people
in the fundamental field of agricul-
ture.
His thoughts are evoked from
reading Thomas C. Campbell's "The
Movable School Goes to the Negro
Farmer" Mr.. Schuyler bases his
remarks upon what he terms the
mis-education of the Negro youth
who has been Systematically taught
to look down upon farming as a
desirable means of subsistence,
than which Mr.. Schuyler declares
there is nothing better or more
fundamental. He calls to mind the
important fact that agriculture
produces most of the wealth of the
Negro and will be responsible for
much more when there is larger
percentage of educated leadership
in that field.
Mr.. Schuyler concludes his inter-
esting column thus: at is difficult
to find a Negro in the north owning
an acre of land or a COW, but there
are thousands owning automobiles
and expensive radios. The same
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Funeral
Homes to Give
Organ Recital

The Neal Funeral Homes, Inc,
will dedicate the new $4,000 Ham
mond organ which has just been
installed in the Minneapolis home
with the first of a series of weekly
recitals on next Thursday, June 10.
Offering to Churches
No admission charge or collec-
ton will be made by the Neal
Funeral Home for the recital.
Each church in the city will have
a night and may take a free will
offering if they choose to do so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Aaron McGavOck
In Critical Condition
Following Car Crash
Undertaken And Companion Rescued From
Wreck

A. ]. McGavock, prominent st.
Paul undertaken, and John VIII
Hams, tavern employee, were seri-
ously injured in an automobile acct
dent early Monday. Two women
occupants of the car, Mrs. Lillian
Davis Booker and an unnamed
woman were only slightly bruised.
Hit Phone Pole
En- route to st. Paul from Som
erset, Wis, Williams, driver of the
McGavock machine, lost control as
they approached a curve and
crashed into telephone pole.
Rescued From Burning Machine
The occupants were dragged
from the flaming wreckage and
rushed to a st. Paul Hospital, the
car having caught fire after the
engine had been torn off by the
impact.
Both Seriously Injured
At the hospital it was found that
McGavock had sustained a broken
collarbone and right shoulder and
several broken ribs. He is still in
a critical condition. Williams suf-
fered a broken leg which may
necessitate amputation, also cuts
about the face and other injuries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
WE'RE SORRY

Yes! We're sorry we didn't print
more papers last week. Despite the
fact our press run was larger than
in any previous week, we did not
have enough papers to go around
to those who wanted copies. We
were so short that we had to hide
the office copies which we keep for
our files.
Such popularity! May we con-
tinue to deserve it.!
Don't Forget to Vote Monday,
June Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Hotel Owner Goes South
On Vacation

Sylvester W. Oliver, proprietor
of the Serville Hotel, 246 Fourth
Avenue S., Minneapolis, and part
owner of the R. o. B. Recreation
Parlor, left this week on a ten-day
motor trip through the south. Mr..
Oliver will visit his home town of
Macon, Mo-, continuing through
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, and
other southern states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
BOARD MEETS

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Twin
City Urban League met Thursday,
June 4, at the Mems union, Uni
versity of Minnesota. The report
of the local secretary was unusual
ly full and interesting. 1t dis
closed many important undertake
ings by the societies of the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

true of too many southern Negroes.
People without land have no roots
and never will have"
That long time educator and
virile writer Kelly Miller expresses
some thoughts in his Courier COM
munication that brings him direct
ly in line with certain ideas this
writer has published many times
before.
Writes Mr.. Miller, the two major
parties have grown so close to-
gether in late years the only dis
cernible difference is in the party
label. Promises made by either of
them to the Negro are worthless
because not kept and their plat
form announcements which men
ton the race are worth even less.
Mr.. Miller points out specific oc-
casions in the past which prove his
point beyond dispute, lynching leg
islation should not be included in
partisan politics and the Negro, if
he wants the invaluable aid of a
national law against this national
pastime, must show himself more
earnest and sincere in his demands
for it and the support he offers to
any party that will come to his
relief, concludes the writer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
HARLEM PLAY GIRLS SCORE

About three hundred dancers of
the Twin Cities were applauding
the hot rhythms of Stecker's Har-
lem Play Girls, led by Miss Eddie
Crump, at the beautiful Coliseum
Ballroom, Monday evening, June
9Th.
Ernestine, the cornet player and
blues singer, nearly stole the show
with her excellent renditions, espe-
cially the "St. Louis Blues" Many
of our we'll known Twin City piano
players could be seen near the
stage watching the smooth piano
playing of Irvella Moore, wife of
Grant Moore, famous musician.
Jennie, the cute little drummer, re-
ceived quite a bit of favorable COM
ment as did the tenor sax player,
bass fiddle player; in fact, the
whole orchestra was "tops," and
dance enthusiasts are waiting for
their next dance to be played here.
The girls left here for Iowa, and
will make an eastern tour before
returning to st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
VISITORS

The Rev. VIM. E. Guy of st. Paul
and the Rev. W. NJ. Majors recent
ly of Wayman, now of FIT. Dodge,
Ia, were welcome visitors at this
newspapers office this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
TURN To-

Our directory of advertisers on
page 6. All are friendly merchants
who welcome your trade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

He's ready for Max SchmelIing!
Evening star., 1936-11-09
APARTMENTS uhEuRhlsHEp.

THE MONTELLO, 1901 COL. RD-
rooms. kitchen. bath and porch: from
ant Potomac 5155