davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
Legal Notice.
LIQUOR PIsRMIT Y cRpa6,ea nN ADDuW6tA WtTnN

NOTICE OIr RATIFICATION M This is to glvo notice that ], Mack Jones, of 6I Bishop St., Waterbury, Conn, have iiled m application dat cd May 1st, 1936, with tho Liquor Control Commission for a Reathu. rnnt for the sale of alcoholic llgucr' on the premlsos ca Bishop St, Wa terbury, Conn. The business IA own- cd by Mack Jones, of G4 Bishop, St., Waterbury, Conn, md will be con- ducted by Mack Jones, of 64 Blahop st., Waterbury, Conn., as pcrmlttee.
 MACK JONES.
 Datod May lst, fO30. 6.2-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

The Italian- American Fedora ton Chorus rehearsed last night at Liberty Hall under the dlrec- ton of John SfOrza. The chorus has been rehearslng the past six weeks and will now begin re- hearsing twice week. Local dancing and singing stars will be seen and heard at Buckingham Hall May 22. The review and dance will be different than any other affair sponsored in Water- bury. Among the local talent in the review will be Miss Lucille COlucci, Miss Ray Lavlana, Bob ArcaTia and others. A dress rec hearsal will be held next Friday night.
 The arrangements committee will meet Wednesday evening In Liberty hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE CO, ING
 68 Center Street

Amerex Holding Corp. 22% 23A Associated Standard oil
 OJOCkS ''..,..,,...,.. bM 6M British Type Investors
 Glass A ..,........,.. .38 .58 Century Shares 25.95 279l Diversified Trustee
 Shares B ..........,.. 9% Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ............ APO 4.50l Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ............ $40 7.l0l Dividend Shares ....,. l.5S l.68I Equity Corp. of Del pfd 37 q Fixed Trust Shares A. .. HOT Fixed Trust Shares B... 9l9 Incorporated Investors. .2063 22.f8 Massachusetts Investors
 iATuSJ ','''''',,'',..,,S Sa.19 zo.j0 Nationwide Sec. B .... 40l All North American Trust
 Shares l965 .,,,...... 3.l5 Spencer Trask Fund. 1882 20.Oi Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 SharcS ,,,,.,,t,,,,.,, l.7 1B1 U. 8. Flee. Light 6S Pow
 CT Shares A .......... l7M l7M U. s. Flee. Light & Pow
 CT Shares B .....,..., 2.5s 2.65
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home owners Loan
 Corp. 2%s l0O.20 10l.l4 Home Owners Loan
 Corp. 3s .1O2.5 l02,22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

90 % 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
UNA NUEVA
EN-

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept.
s. Informes recibidos de los
departamentos del norte Sc re-
fieren a las actividades revolu-
cionarias de los generates Ma
riano Beltran Anduray y Ma
nuel Samayo, que han invadi-
do a Honduras, a traves de la
frontera 6este, con un fuerte
conitngente de rebeldes. Los
dos generates pertenecen al
partido que esta ahora en- ell
Poder, pero hace un ano Sc en-
fadaron co mel presidente I'll
burcio Carias Andino. Ell ge-
neral Anduray fue diputado y
ell general Samayo era CONAN
dante militar de Puerto Cor
ties.
Los insurgentes, seg1n ell ge
neral Carias, r~apidamente fue-
ron aplastados.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
Un ~articuIo del Senior Consul de Espana
Estudio sobre la distribution de la riqueza
yrenta en- Espana

queda ma riqusza de 1884,
04I,8 millones de pesetas, con
una renta de 19,357,4 Milo
mes. Distribuidps estas cifras
ensre los 5 Y medic millones de
habitantes en- que Sc calcula la
poblaci6n urbana, resulta pa
"a esta una fortuna de 29.825
pesetas Y una renta de 1919
pesetas por habitante.
En- cuanto a la distr1L dci6n
de la riqueza por ciudades y
areas rurales. hay importan-
ties diferencias, naturalmente,
ntre las distintas ~regiones es-
panolas.
Por 10 que Sc refiere a la
riqueza agricola global, com
prendiendo ~cereales, legumi-
nosas, raices y tuberculos,
plantas industriales y hortico-
las, arboles Y arbUstos fruta-
les, vinedo Y sus productos, oil
vo Y los suyos, prados, prade-
ras Y pastos y barbechos, las
provincias espahelas que figu
ran en- primer termino son Va
lencia (que en- 1882 produjo
por valor de 1883 millones de
pesetas y La Coruha econ
479,7 millones).
La riqueza triguera Sc halla
concentrate principalmente,
en- las dos Castillas, Nueva y
Vieja. En- conjunto, las mayo
res cosechas de cereales de sus
dlferenteS classes Sc recoSeh
en- Sevilla (por valor de 213,7
millones en- 1882, Toledo
(21O,4 millones), Cuenc a
1884 millones) y Ciudad
Real (176,5 millones), aun-
que, como es natural, segdn
las condolences climatol6gicas
del aho pueden variar las CT
fras como en- toda la produc-
ci6n agrfcola.
Las principales provmcias
v~inicolas son Ciudad Real econ
i'm producto de 81 millones en-
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

1892, Barcelona icon 59,1 mi
llones), Tarragona icon 37,9)
y Albacete icon $3.50. Las
principles olivareras, Jaer
icon 1888 millones), Cordo-
"a icon S9,1) y Sevilla icon
$3.50. =
Ia production minera, Sc
sln los datos establishes del
ano 1884, alcanz6 una cifra
,otal de 1.449,92 millones de
pesetas de las que correspon-
len 463,34 milones al ramo de
laboreo Y 986, SO al ramo de
.%eneficio. A la cabeza figuran
as provincias de Vizcaya CAT
milloneS), Barcelona 1921 mi
lones) y Oviedo (212 Milo
nes zen ell ramo de laboreo g.
viedo SAGA gran v~entaja a las
3emas con un producto de
141,6 millones, siguiendola a
distancia Barcelona con 57,8
millones, Leon con 46,4 Milo
mes y Huelva con 80 millones;
en- Gambia en- ell beneficio fl
guran a la cabeza Vizcaya con
|229,4 millones, Barcelona con
1888 millones, Oviedo con II
millones y Santander con 59,7
millones.
La Kiqueza moviliaria So en-
cuentra, l6gioamente, concen-
trada en- las grandes poblacio-
mes. Ell Anuario financiero de
d. GuillermO Ibanez, registra-
ba en- 1884 hasta 4.739 Socie-
dades An6nimas en- toda Es-
pana, con un capital en- accio,
mes de 16,478,2 millonss no.
minales y 1855 millones des.
embolsados y 7.698,24 milo
mes en- ObligacioneS. Mas de
la tercera parte de las Socie-
datdes, 1881 estaban en- BARGE
Iona, siguiendola Madrid cor
938, ViEcaya con 447, Gui-
puzcoa con 1877, Valencia con
155, Oviedo con Ill y cara.
goza con 106. Pero en- raz6n
al capital ell orden sc altera en-
la cabeza, puss figura en- pri-
mer termino Madrid con 5.69S
millones desembolsados en- ac-
clones, y siguen Barcelona con
3.424,4 millones, Vizcaya con
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
YaTEtt PEN

Ell censo de poblaci6n de Es-
pana en- 1880 acusa una pobla-
ci6n de hecho de 23,844,7 96 ha-
bitantes. De esta. cifra puede
considerar como pobla3ion ur-
bana la de las capitales y gram
DIES ciudadeS, que Sc calcula en-
5 y medic millones de haitian
les ;queda, por tanto, para la
poblaci6n rural la cifra de 1873
millones de habitantes. o sea,
que ell porcentaje Approximate es
de 1892 para la poblaci6n ru-
raj Y 23,11% para la urbana.
Los mas recientes calculos de
evaluaci6n de la riqueza de Es-
pana los encontramos en- ell IL
5ro sci Potential Econ6mico de
Espana"-, publicado en- 1885
por Don Antonio de Miguel. Sus
apreciaciones razonadas y de-
talladas, estiman la riqueza en-
.271.258, 8 millones de Peso
tas (1nos 81 mil Glen Milo
mes de D6lares al Gambia ac-
tuaD, coz una renta de 3d.
1884 millones. Lo que signifi-
ca un promedio de 1873 pc
setas de fortuna por habitan-
tie, con una renta de 1852 Pc
setas.
La distribution es muy di-
ferente para la poblacion ru-
raj Y urbana. La riqueza agri-
cola aparece valuada en- &c.
100 millones de pesetas, con
una renta de 10.414,79 Milo
mes; la ganaderfa en- 20.427
millones, con una renta de
2.451,2 miilones. o sea, en- to-
tai, para la ~poblaci6n rural,
de una fortuna de 1O7.217 mi
Homes, con una renta de 1886
millones. Lo que supone una
riqueza de $3.50 pesetas y una
renta de 7O3 pesetas por habi-
tante en- ell grupo de poblaci6n
rural, con arreglo a las cifras
anteriormente recogidas.
Para la poblaci6n urbana
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
SOLIDAS SON LAS BASES
DE LA HACIENDA Ma
CIONA

Springfield, ILL.,, sep. 5.-A
punto de terminar un viaje de
5000 millas por la iona afecta-
da por la sequia, ell presidente
Roosevelt asegur6 hoy a la ma
cion que la hacienda del gobier-
no esta en- una mas solida base
que en- ning1n otro periodic de la
historic patria. Las Observable
mes del Presidente fueron he
chas ante una multitud que lie
di6 la bienvenida a esta ciudad
y lie ovacion6. FL presidente con-
ferenciara aqui con ell goberna-
dor Henry Horner y otros OIL
ciales.
"He hablado con ell secretario
de hacienda sobre ell financial
mlentO de las nuevas obllgaclo-
mes federales, y puede decir que
ell credito del gobierno posee las
mas firmes bases de que Sc tie
ne memoria en- los anales de la
Rep1blica.
POGO antes de llegar a esta ciu
dad, en- Barry, Ill, Ell presidente
dijo: Mas para retener ell pro-
greso, es necesario planear ell
future.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
HICKMAN Y MERRILL RE-
GRESHAM POR Ell ARE

Londres, sep. 5.-Tan pronto
las condolences atmosfericas
sean favorables sobre ell Allan
tico, despegaran en- viaje de re-
greso a los Es-ados Unidos, Ell
baritone Harry Richman Y ell
pilo5o Dick Merrill.
Los dos hombre saterrizaron
en- el Sur de Gales, hace dos diaS
luego de haber cruzado desde
New York en- 18 horas.
Con su vuelo mejoraron la
marca de Jimmy Mattern y Grit
fin, establecida en- 1882.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
ESTA CRUZANDO Ell AT
LANTICO LA AVIAD0RA
INGLESA MARKHAM

Berkshire, Inglaterra, sep. 5.
Una aviatriz de 80 amos esta
cruzando hoy ell Atlahtico con la
esperanto de ser la primera mt
jer que realiza un vuelo sin com
pania desde Inglaterra a New
York.
Bella y rubia, la aviatriE, que
tiene un hijo de siete amos de
edad, despeg6 con su aparato a
las $50 de la tarde, a pesar de
ser desfavorables las condicio-
mes atmosfericas. Espera llegar
a New York dentro de 20 o "a
horas. Sobre Irlanda ell tempo
es lluvioso.
Lleva en- los tanques de su a.
parato 260 galones de gasolina.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

Florida; Edwin DisbennOtt con-
ira Albert F. Ruthven; Home
Owners Leoan Corp contra E.
F. Poulnot; Mona Irene Nc Da-
MEL contra William Carter Nc
Daniel.
La gaceta., 1936-09-05
Pleitos y Divorces

William Charles Ballard cor
ira Tampa Gas Co.; Sra. Lena.
Pearl Jackson contra Estado de
La gaceta., 1936-09-05

1858, Guipuzcoa con 360,5,
Valencia con 253, Sevilla con
246,5, Oviedo con 23l,4 y Ia,
ragoza con 1905.
Ell Consul.
Tampa, Sept. II de 1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
AUXILIARY PLANS
HELPFUL CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Chas. Williams, president
of the Lesley Lawrence unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, has
appointed a special committee to
assist with the collection of empty
fruit jars. Her assistants will be
Misses B. Schucks, Shirley House,
Elizabeth Schucks and U. S.
Corom.
This project, one of the Com
munity Service activities of the
Auxiliary, is undertaken with the
hope of providing fruit jars to
many of the families on relief.
Only disable jars are wanted;
cracked or broken jars are of no
use. Jars of all sizes will be ac-
copied. They will be called for on
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday
mornings of next week. Those who
have jars please telephone to Dale
34O1 or Dale 1922. Women of the
Auxiliary will appreciate having
the jars packed in boxes.
Boy Scouts, under the direction
of Scoutmaster H. G. Manning, will
aid in the collecting, and Girl
Scouts will assist in listing the
jars. These will be turned over to
the County Relief Supervisor, who
will give them out to needy
persons.
Help to tighten the relief load by
helping the needy to help them
selves! !!
DO YOUR BIT NOW!!!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Macey's Store
Employs Two
OF Our Girls

Maceys, II East Seventh, pop
ular downtown women's apparel
store has two colored girls en-
ployed as elevator operators.
Maceys has achieved it's popu-
larity with smart women by offer
ing shoes of highest quality, latest
styles, reasonably priced to meet
the pocket book of the average
patron.
Latest style summer wear in
shoes in all colors are carried in
the Macy stock.
Above all is the fact that Maceys
recognizes the colored community
by employing some of its members
in their business. This store is
among our list of preferred Mer-
chants"
Be sure to shop in Maceys' new
ly modernized downstairs shoe de-
partment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Boat Excursion
All Set For
July Fourth

The first boat excursion of the
summer season will be held Satur-
day night, July A, under the au-
spices of the popular Minneapolis
group, the Gloom Chasers Social,
Literary and Art Club.
Engaged for the trip down the
river is the steamer Donna Mae,
which is used daily by hundreds of
excursionists. Three groups who
chartered the boat last year suf-
fered because of rumors spread by
rival promoters who sought to les
sen the boat crowd. A check by
this newspaper with U. S. naviga-
ton authorities proved rumors of
the boats poor condition absolute
ly false. Over two hundred white
groups used the boat last year.
The Gloom Chasers have char
tered the steamer because they felt
sure the public wanted something
different in the way of public en-
tertainment. An advance sale of
tickets indicates a large crowd will
attend the affair. See the ad in
this paper for other details. The
boat leaves foot of Washington
Avenue bridge at 8 p. m.
The Social Twelve is holding its
regular meeting at the home of
Chas. Graham Saturday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Spanish War
Veteran Dies
July /.

Morris James, a Spanish War
veteran, died Friday, June 26, at
the U. S. Veterans hospital, Fort
Smelling.
A resident of st. Paul, Jones
would give neither hospital at
taches or service mems officer de-
tails as to his relatives.
Madames Victoria Fields, Sarah
Jeffrey, Effie Wills, Carrie Lind
sey, Katie Myers, and Mary Lea
witt, and Mr.. Frank Branson, a
committee from Biddle Circle of
the G. A. R., presented very
beautiful silk American flag to
Saint Paul Chapter No. 1, Order
of the Eastern Star, Jurisdiction
of Minnesota at the last business
meeting of the Chapter. Mrs.
Nora McCracken, Worthy Matron
of the Chapter, received the gift
with a short address of apprecia-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Smith Tells of
Baptist Meeting
Held in Kansas
By w. M. Smith


"This is the finest thing I have
ever seen my people do. I have
witnessed many great gatherings
both here and on the continent;
sessions of the House of Lords;
gatherings of parliaments in many
countries, meeting of our own
congress and of many legislatures
and conventions of divers purposes
but my memory fails to record
among them all anything like the
harmony the sincerity of effort, the
self placement, the earnestness
that has characterized this gather
ing of Baptist leaders and laymen,
bringing together the best of our
people both old and young in it's
timely discussions of the things
most vital in the lives of our own
people"
Thus spoke the venerable Bishop
W. T. Vernon to a few friends
gathered at his home in Quindaro
last week. That home, filled with
many mementoes of the busy and
useful life of it's famous owner,
might well prove the inspiration
for a story dealing with some of
the most outstanding events in the
history of the Negro people. It is
a story no man of the race could
tell more effectively or more in
terestingly. But this is the story
of the convention of the Baptist
Sunday school and B. Y. P. us.
It has just concluded its session
in Kansas City, Kans. In the
opinion of many others, as in the
opinion of Bishop Vernon, it has
made history.
Welcomed by Many Dignitaries
The convention had an auspi4
cious beginning as it was well
coined by number Of the most
important dignitaries of the city.
Among these may be noted his
honor, the mayor; representatives
of the state, whose governor has
just been honored by the Repub-
lican nomination for president of
the United States; high officials
of fellow churchmen; prominent
persons in the business and re-
ligious life of Kansas City; mem
bers Of both the white and colored
groups.
Much of the inspiration of its
Continued on page s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Lawyer Clashes
Mark Trial of
Rufus Brown

Spirited verbal tits between
Howard Van Lear, assistant county
attorney chief prosecutor, and Neil
Hughes, defense counsel, have en-
ivened the already sensational
trial of Rufus Brown, charged with
forcing young woman to enter as
an inmate a house of prostitution.
The trial began Monday before
Judge W. W. Bardwell, in Henne-
pin County District Court.
According to rumors prevalent
Wednesday Brown may plead
guilty before the case is given to
the jury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Not Much Going
on July Fourth

The smallest number Of public
affairs in Twin City history are
scheduled for this Fourth of July.
Usually there is a picnic or two and
dances.
The most important affair this
year is the boat excursion down the
Mississippi being sponsored by the
Gloom Chasers Club. An account
of this affair is carried elsewhere
in this newspaper.
Hundreds of persons, however,
are planning private picnics and
outings. Many fishing trips are
scheduled.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Lunch
Under New
Management

The Keystone Lunchroom, GA
Sixth Ave. No., is now under new
management and ownership.
This restaurant is in the Key
stone Bar, popular tavern.
Roy Smith and Mrs. Henrietta
Poster are proprietors Of the Key
stone Lunchroom. Mrs. Poster is
an experienced chef and Smith is
we'll known and is an experienced
hotel and restaurant man. He
operated one of the most success
full night clubs and eating places
in Minneapolis at one time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith

A week is too short a time In
which to pass proper judgment
upon either place or people. These
comments upon Kansas City, where
I have been for the past few days,
are not to be considered either
critical or expert. But I am glad
I live in Minnesota.
I could wish it were possible,
however, to transfer to the Twin
Cities the bee hive of business l
found among the cOlOred people of
Kansas and Missouri. Small en-
terprises, it is true, but yet CIV
ing employment to many people
of the group from the money spent
by that group. 1t is practical
reciprocity and not altogether
forced, for when folks buy from
each other things they could go to
the other side for, call that prog
ress. In Kansas City our people
not only buy potatoes and coal
from each other, but shoes and
stockings, hats and dresses and
real estate and a host of things
that make it possible for many of
the 60, 900 cOlOred of those cities to
make a living off of each other.
On the other hand, these cities
of Kansas and Missouri could prof
it immensely from some of the
things we have here and learn to
appreciate fully only, as their alb
sence in those southern cities en-
phasizes their Importance, such
things as Phyllis Wheatley in Min
neapOlis and Halle @. Brown in
st. Paul and the sympathetic help
and understanding they invite be-
tween the races.
There are no settlement houses
in the Kansas City twins I am told,
and in consequence none of that
contact to bring the groups closer
in a social way. Our people there
are left much to their own devices
and permitted to do much as they
will in their own baliwick. Natu-
rally the development Of beer par
lors takes precedence of the
churches and the sway of the I'M
der world and the things it en-
ploys presents problem that the
more refined of the population
solves by letting alone.
There are, of course, many
churches and a veritable host of
good people who have a tremen-
dOus responsibility if they dare to
assume it and in the language of
that brilliant preacher from Mar
shall, Texas, as he brought it be-
fore the conference in Kansas City,
Kansas, these past few days ''Take
Jesus Seriously in the Economics
World" Speaking of preachers,
friends of the Rev. I. Fl. Fisher,
for five years pastor of the Bethes-
da Baptist Church of Minneapolis,
will be glad to learn of his success
full passionate in his present charge
in one of the more outstanding
churches of Kansas City, Kansas.
With a personality that makes and
holds friends easily he has been
able to introduce into the First
Baptist Church a number of inno-
vations CLEANED from his years and
contacts gathered here.
/ spent an afternoon in the office
of the Kansas City Call and ap-
preciated highly the courtesy of
the employees I met. Miss Clark,
bookkeeper; McGinness of the cir
culation department who later took
me touring in his car through the
Negro section; Watkins of the
press room and the very interest
ing young man in charge of the
linotype machines, who carried me
through the plant. His name
escapes me at the moment but his
face and his kindness will ever be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Too Late!

The news from our Duluth bu-
reau reached us too late for publ
cation in this issue. Joseph AL
bright of the Duluth bureau at
tended the Democratic convention
in Philadelphia. What he has to
say about the convention and its
political affect on the Negro citi-
zen is highly interesting.
Read his article in next weeks
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

Fourth Episcopal District is ex-
pected to attend.
The district officers are: Rev.
Thomas B. Stovall, presiding elder;
J. R. Lynn, superintendent of Sun
day Schools; Mrs. Helen Jackson,
president, senior missionaries; Miss
Lena Pittman, president, junior
missionaries; o. C. Hall, president,
teachers training; J. C. Patrick,
president, Allen C. E. League, and
Mrs. Belle Glover, organizer, junior
missionaries.
Among the churches to be repre-
scented are Bethel of Wildwood,
Canada; Duluth, Minnesota; Win
nipeg, Canada; st. James of st.
Paul and st. James, Allen, Way
man and st. Peter of Minneapolis.
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart is pas
tor of the entertaining church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Sunday School Convention
to Convene in Minneapolis
Next Wednesday,

The ST. Paul District Sunday School Junior Missionary
League and Teachers Training Departments Of the A. M Churches
will hold two day convention at ST. Peters M Church Wednes
day and Thursday July 9Th and 9Th.
Many Delegates
The convention will open Wednesday morning
delegates Minnesota expected
to attend.
Bishop Gregg to Attend
Bishop j. A. Gregg appointed presiding Bishop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Como Temple
Picnic Plays
to Big Crowd

A large crowd of Twin Citians
journeyed to Harriet Island last
Saturday, day and night, to at
tend the annual picnic of Como
Temple No. 1913.
Throughout the day and night
throngs enjoyed themselves in the
various entertainment features Of
fered by the temple.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
E. X TR A
RUFUS BROWN
GUILTY.
GETS 3 YEARS

Thursday morning the Brown
trial reached it's climax when Neil
Hughes, counsel for Rufus Brown,
announced his client would throw
himself on the mercy of the court
and plead guilty.
Judge w. w. Bardwell, trial
judge, Immediately sentenced him
to an indeterminate sentence of
not more than three years in the
state refOrmatOry at st. Cloud,
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Earl Kyle to
Open Business
Next Week

Earl F. Kyle, well known Twin
Citian, will open a grocery and
meat market in the 370O block on
Fourth Avenue next week.
Mr.. Kyle says his store will offer
downtown prices at your door,"
The name of the new store is
Southtown Meat & Grocery Store.