davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

lens. 80 80
Mr.. Palarine believes that the
security Of the men, women and
children Of the nation is one Of the
chief detectives of our government.
Security for the individual and for
the family concerns itself with
three factors: ID decent homes to
live in; (2) development Of the re-
sources Of the country to afford the
fullest opportunity to engage in
productive work; and (3) safe
guards against the misfortunes Of
life.
Mr.. F. L. Palarine is endorsed by
the Farmer-Labor Party and will
support all legislation that will
benefit the poor man and indepen-
dent merchant. Vote for him. on
Nov. 3, 1886:
Prepared and inserted for +. L. Palarine
by Mrs. John o. Wegner, Is Central Ter.
race, for which the regular rate viii be
paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
Labor. Candidate
For Representative
37th District (SOuth)

Mr.. F. L. Palarine is the son of
an iron miner. He is the oldest son
in a family of nine children, is
married, has one child, and lives
at IT Sherburne Ave. His early
education was received in the pub
lie schools of Hibbing. He started
to work when he was eleven years
old, selling newspapers and shin
ing shoes after school. During the
summer vacations he worked in
iron mines, first as a water boy and
later as a section hand. He has
lived in St. Paul since 1928. He
attended the st. Paul College of
Law, a night school, and worked
during the day at various jobs, and
was graduated in 1927, and since
that time has been practicing at
torney, with Offices at 824 New
York Bldg. His clients are work
ing men and small business men,
and he is familiar with their prob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
GUST ONE VOTE


Just zone" vote-what difference
can it possibly make? How many
people in these United States will
say that to themselves on Novem-
Der 3rd and stay home from the
polls? The Importance of zone"
vote cannot be over-emphasized.
At the time the Constitution was
drafted, just zone" vote prevented
the inclusion of an amendment to
prohibit slavery. Had it been
written into the Constitution at
hat time, the Civil War could have
been averted. Thomas Jefferson's
election to the presidency; so close
it was thrown into the House of
Representatives, was decided by
just zone" vote. The Democratic
Party lost control of the Senate in
1919 by just zone" vote.
MARY w. DEWSON,
Vice Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Natl Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer

A splendid birthday party was
given for Mrs. George Hall at the
tavern of her husband on the Rice
Lake road last Monday evening.
A delicious dinner was served. The
party was gay and everyone pres
ent had a fine time. Among the
guests in attendance were Assist
ant County Attorney and Mrs.
Walter Dacey. Good luck, "Pat";;
you deserve it.
Ye columnist is in receipt of a
letter from J. Louis Erwin of st.
Paul commenting on the hospital
ity he received while on a recent
visit here. Think nothing of it,
John. Duluth wins the effervescent
hat-band when it comes to dishing
out welcome.
st. Marks A. M. E. Church con-
tinues to "dress up" The writer
does not presume to be a prophet,
but he has an idea that the loyal
band of persons who have worked
so faithfully to bring this COM
mendable project about will live to
experience deep pride at their eff
forts. At least the community
bears them gratitude and appre-
citation. Those who faithfully toll
in His temple shall not go unre-
warded-it is so written.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls
Club met at the home of Miss Har-
riet chatham last Tuesday after
noon. A study Of the Negro Bill of
Rights was held. Miss chatham
served delicious luncheon.
Have you heard this orchestra
the boys are getting together?
Pretty hot, what?
It is with regret that this column
hears of Lou Dawson's illness.
Everyone will wish him a speedy
and permanent recovery.
Mrs. Vivian Holman continues
to win the plaudits Of both groups
by her conduct in the Roosevelt
Garner Club headquarters. Just
another example Of what occurs
when the right person falls into
The right place.
Be sure that you understand
how to mark your ballot Tuesday.
There is no reason for incorrect
marking. If you are not certain
about voting procedure, call Mr..
Albright at Hemlock 1909 and in
structions will be furnished you
promptly.
AS the writer goes about the
city, he finds an increasing willing
ness on the part of the majority
group to join hands with US for
the common veal. This sort of OPP
portunity we should never let pass.
For the children's sake, at least.
How is this for an election
guess? Roosevelt, Benson, Lun-
deem. Roosevelt's national majority,
100000; state, 10000; Benson,
$4,000; Lundeen, 10000. What's
your guess?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

obtained in most nasal disorders by
using some bland oily solution to
cleanse the nose. Never use a
watery solution in the nose, excep:
by order of a physician, because
it has been proved that such solu-
tons spread infection, often into
places that were previously nor
NAL.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
New York Boy Wins
Speech Contest Des-
pite Insult

Oklahoma City y PesI ite
the reluctance of officials to
let him participate Cable Pc
terson. a colored youth Of
Peekskill. N Y. was adjudRed
the winner of the champion
ship in the 80 ech tourna
ment held annually by the
National Forensic League
which met here last Thurs
day night.
A large audience composed
mostly of whites. which fill
led the high school andito-
rum to overflowing appla-
uded b j 10 snthusias tically y
after he was announced the
winner over contestants from
all parts Of the country fol-
lowing his recital Of h e
graveyard sceene from Eu-
gene O'Neills emperor"
Jones the rendition Of which
brought plaudits to two fa-
NOUS colored actors - the
late Charles GiIpin and the
internationally known Paul
Robeson when they appeared
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
NO.53
Schools May
Apply For War
Dept Machinery

Washington. De- Negro
schools with courses in voc+
ational training are advised to
apply to the Secretary of Wsr
here for certain machinery,
mechanical equipment and
tools as are no longer used
by the Army. The 74th Con-
gress has approved an act
providing that the Secretary
Continued on page 3 f
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
Physician Jailed On
Illegal Operation
Charge

Los Angeles. Calif.~ Suf-
fering from blood poisoning
after what appeared to be
an illegal operation, 81 year
Sylvia A. Carr, Of 1909 East
56th street, died Monday
morning at general hospital
and as a result police are
holding Dr.. George II. Wy
mann. 46. 863 East Jsffer-
son boulevard. y e n d l. q e
further investigation.
Offics RS Corsini and Clark
arrested the physician at b 9
office at the jefferson bou-
levard address and booked
him at Central Police Station
on a charge of suspicion of
abortion.
He admitted, according to
the police, that he had been
treating the woman before
che went to the hospital at
his office: She was sent to
General by the physician it
was statt d.
A list of witnesses " b o
will testify 70 the victims
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
TENNESSEE COP in
CONVENTION AT
NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn.---- Poll
tical fireworks reached a new
high here last week when the
State Republicans held their
convention in th . Ryman
auditorium.
Bob Church and his dele
CATION from Memphis early
assumed the upper hand in
the sessions. The main fight
centered around the old po-
litical feud between John Nc
Call Lily white Republican
leader of Memphis and the
powerful Shelby c gu a t y
tMemphisI organization which
is bossed by Bob Church.
TIE inner circle met In the
Continued on pnge 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
IL. Davis Face
A S S a ult
Charge

L.J. Davis, 80 years old.
is facing an assault charge
as the result of throwing an
auto jack ut a group of hay
riders last Friday night. The
Jack struck Doris Hilton. white
on the head causing a frac-
tured skull.
It is reported that Davis
and his family on their Iway
home was passing the hay
riders, when some one in
their party threw hay at Da-
Wis > d molested him. Davis
stopped his car and returned
to the wagon with the gay
party on it and inquired who
it was that meddled him and
when one of the boys ad-
mitted that it was be. and
demanded of Davis what was
he going to do about it, Davis
threw the jack at him. stri-
king the girl.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
MES Elect New
Orleans Man
Bishop

Columbus. Ohio Delegates
to the quadrennial conference
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Wedrt sday elected
DR.. Alexander P. Shaw New
Orleans. to succeed Bishop
Mathew w. Clair. who was
retired Monday.
The election Of DR.. Shaw
was effected as a compro-
mise after. q bitter debate to
postpone Indefinitely the el-
ection Of q colored member
of the board of bishops caused
a one day's postponement Of
the balIoting. Many colored
delegates insisted that since
they were to be segregated
colored members sh o U d
select their own bishop.
Withdrawal of two leading
candidates for the honor, the
Rev. Willis j. King.prssident
Of Cannon Theological se
minary. Atlanta. Ga. aad DR..
WA &. Hughes, PHILADELPHIA
paved the W az for the
election of DR.. Shaw on the
fifth ballot. On the fourth
ballot Dr.. King led. needing
only sixty more vetes to win
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
Former Phoenix
Attorney Opens
Office In LA.

Attorney William Watkins
the first.Negro lawyer to pass
the bar in Arizona has op-
pence lis law office at 224
Spring street. Los Angeles,
Calf.
After practicing in Phoe-
nix several years Attorney
Watkins moved to Oakland
California, where he played
an important part in estab
bishing the Y.M.C.A. in that
section and served as it's head
for more than ten years.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
REV. ] E. BRADFORD
RETURNS FROM
CONFERENCE

Rev. ] E. Bradford. pro-
ressive pastor of the Tanner
Chaple A.M.E. Church will
fill his pulpit Sunday mer
ming after an absence OF TIVE
weeks from the city attending
the General Conference be
ing held iu New York City.
At the morning service
Rev. Bradford vii! give to
his congregation in full do =
tails many of the high lights
of that history making ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
THE STORY SO FAR

~ February twenty-eighth. young
I Jimmy Fo"e twin brother of beauti-
~ full and wealthy Patricia Fame of New
York. left London on secret diplomatic
mission in Germany. He had been ordered to
wait at the Hotel Astoria, in Hamburg for a
man who would deliver into his hands
packet containing plans of Notifications of a
group of South Pacific Islands; plans of
paramount interest to our Navy Department.
With these papers, Fame was to have returned
Immediately to London. Instead of which he
disappeared without leaving trace! And the
man he had gone to meet also vanished!
1t was suspected that Fame had fallen into
the hands of notorious ring of international
spies headed by an ex-German secret service
man named Grundt. also known as "ClubfOot.'
Grundt was a diabolcally clever scoundrel
who, because he worked chiefly through
secondary agents, had been actually seen by
few persons.
One of these persons, however, was an ex-
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1t was Wolf Not here. Dallas whis
pered warningly, as Wolf was about to speak
Come up to my room
There. Wolf said: II wouldn't risk tele
phoning or wiring took the first train out
Do YOU know an American named George
Brewer. STAYING in this hote?" His voice was
grave.
why, yes. Dallas replied. I'm the eve
nings. sometimes play cards with him and
his friend Clarence Wilson"
They're Feds,
The Englishman frowned. Department of
Justice men, you mean"
That's it, They've been in Berlin con-
ferring with the secret police - what they
call the GeSi0bo
You're sure of this?"
In Berlin found a former brother officer
of mine Won Siepen, who is in the Ministry
for Home Affairs. The authorities would like
to get their hands on Grundt and this man
Brewer is working with them. Does he sus-
pect you?"
II doubt it. We're merely bar acquain-
tances. What have you told your friend about
yourself"
Won Siepen: That m New York lawyer
and that I'm looking for Bartels.
'Grundt $ man who's handling the sale of
those plans
Sure Bartels was in the German secret
service in America during the war, wasn't
he? Well, told Won Slepen that someone in
America had died and left Bartels legacy.
Siepen's willing to help me find Bartels be-
cause he thinks that through Bartels may
lead him to Grundt
Dallas nodded. ingenious. Well:
'Bartels, it appears, used to have villa
Evening star., 1936-04-26

British Army officer, Robert Dallas. He was
known to have had some disastrous contact
with Grundt and, when approached by Pa
he reluctantly agreed to undertake the
dangerous mission of rescuing her brother.
Dallas was accompanied by two friends;
Major Ned Harttgan, soldier rof-fort tune; and
VOL ron KONG. ex-Prussian officer. These
men also had private grudges against the evil
Grundt
The three men sailed from New York on
the Bremen, on the 3Oth of March. Dallas
promised to report to Patricia Fame at the
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Ritz, Paris on April Goth. Then he and his
two aides pledged themselves to stick together
even after they found young Fame. until each
could square his own account with Club
foot
PART III
+HE lights of Hamburg shone through
the streaming rain. As Robert Dallas
came through the revolving door into
the bright lobby of the Hotel Astoria,
page approached him.
Herr Dallas, there gentleman to see
you He is waiting in the lounge
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Search for the vanished Fame leads Dallas and
Wolf to mysterious Cafe on the waterfront of
Hamburg. Second instaIIment of thrilling serial
of spies and international intrigue
bv VALENTINE WILLIAMS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
REASON A QUESTION

What did the market do? It sagged the day after the announce ment, and promptly recovered after weekend of thinking it over But on the day, of the market re- covery, Secretary Morgenthau again pointed a finger at the same situa- tion.
 There was conflicting opinion in Washington as to the seriousness of the situation Why the sudden eXcitement? The same situation with regard to foreign-ow secur- ities existed several months ago when the Federal Reserve Board put a slight brake on market pos abilities by increasing bank reserve requirements Is there in sight now a reason for foreign investors suddenly pulling their money out of the American market?
 Many do not think so. The Pres ident did not say so. Those who looked askance in European war possibilities suggested an outbreak of war might, for time, even in- crease the flight of investments in the United States Ultimately, it was generally agreed, a European twar would force liquidation of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
Study Is Being Made on Foreign
 Money in Banks
Sudden Withdrawal Might Work Havoc" Smart
 Money Gets Action

" WaSHINGTON, Dec. flight or
 - years ago voices from the
 nment, from banks and from T ncial exchanges were trium- raantly shouting that the boom was
 onw boom but was the normal American way. Then in
 o--e trash.
 When President Roosevelt an- gnced recently at a press con- ference that he had ordered a study of the effect seven billion dollars of forengn money might have on American exchange if sud- denly withdrawn, some suspected he simply was taking a course diff ferent from 1929 and earlier. That he was cautioning, not whooping 1t up.
 The obvious suggestion was ths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

was established fin Philadelphia in 1882 and since that time has been interested in seeing that the rights of the Indians are protected in every way. The association has worked with the Office of Indian Affairs in the interest of the h. dian education, development and advancement.
 MT ,Lopp, who knows the Indians and Eskimos well through his long association with them, speaks the Eskimo language, has the confid ence and goodwill of all the Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
OLD EARNINGS A FACTOR

Not mentioned by the President, but studied closely as it can be, for lack of exact information. is the amount of idle corporation money which, under certain condi- tions, might be fed into the secur- ity markets. The new tax act is forcing distribution of many. 1886 earnings but does not touch 1884 and 1885 earnings, which in some corporations were considerable. s..
 That is another wind which might blow into the market, without any real check from present federal controls. i.tss e.-
 Just how much of that money is available is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
W. T.LOPP HERE
 ON NORTH STAR
Former Chief of Indian Of. flee in Alaska Investi-
 gatesReindeer Herds

w. T. Lopp, representing the pri- vate organization of the n di a n Rights Association is in Juneau to- day on the North Star after spend- ling four months Investigating the conditions of reindeer herds in Alaska.
 | Pioneer of the Indian service in Alaska, MT. Lopp came North in 1890 as a young man, just out of Hanover College, Indiana, and went to Cape Prince of Wales where he taught for many years.
 I From 1910 until 1924 he was Superintendent of Education and Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It was he who started the medical work of the bureau in the Terri tory .@
 Since leaving the Bureau of In- dian Affairs in 1925, MT. Lopp has spent most of his time in Seattle. Two years, however, he spent in Baffin Land, Norway, Sweden and Lapland in the service of the Hud- sons Bay Company, establishing for the company reindeer herds in Baffin Land
 Knows His Reindeer | Probably there is no one in this country whose interest in the rein deer is greater or based upon more sincere and authentic endeavor than MT. Lopp.
 It was to investigate the reindeer herding question, for the Indian Rights Association that MT. Lopp made his long trip this fall. He l interviewed Eskimo herders and others associated with the indus ltry from the farthest-south herds to those in the far north. "T.he reindeer industry in Alaska l is doomed" MT. Lopp said, "un- less ways and means are worked out to reestablish the old style of close herding' previously practiced in Alaska and followed in Siberia and Lapland for centuries" Must Change System | Under the present method of handling reindeer, according to MT. Lopp, the Eskimos are able to get 3only 25 to 50 per cent of the deer lin their roundups. This, he eX- plained, is due to the open herding l system now practiced, and it is due to this system also that the
 average weight of the reindeer has been duced from 150 to 100 ,lpounds.
 l When reindeer were first import
 ed from Siberia, the Government
 brought with them Siberian herds
 men to tend them, guide them to
 the best feeding grounds and to train Eskimos in the handling of
 deer. In the last eight years, rein
 deer have been handled by the
 "open heroing" method, have re- come wild and difficult to round
 up, MT Lopp said.
 | Close Herding"
 l Interviews with Eskimo herds men, many of whom were appren-
 tices under the Siberians who first taught the industry in Alaska, have
 convinced MT. Lopp that the h.
 dian Service should go back to the. system of "close herding."
 The Indian Rig h t s Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

BUENoS AIRES, Daa. 1. Ten women from the United States. wno flew here, today presented the In ter-Amfriean Peace Conference with pea ce pstition signed by more than one million women of the American nations. Mrs. Bur ton Musser, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who presented the petition. was given special privileges and presided over a special session of the delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

foreign accounts to raise money to buy munitions here.
 One suave official said it appear ed to him that besides the scared money rushing over here from trou- bled Europe, a wad of smart" money had come to profit on the U. s. industrial rise. For every dollar of foreign money put in here during 1884 and 1855, two dollars now could be taken out because of the rise in American. security val- ues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

ollie Church of the Nativity at g o'clock Saturday morning.
 The Rev w. c. Le Vasseur will officiate.
 Pal bearers will be John r. Null len, William Douglas, John Mo Closkey, James Monagle, ST, An thony Sharkey and Lee H. Smith.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
DUE
 HOME TUESDAY

ABOARD U. S. S. CHESTER, Dec. s.-President Roosevelt, aboard the Indianapolis, expects to reach Charleston early next week so as to reach Washington by Tuesday, December Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

him, will make his report on his investigations to the associations headquarters in Philadelphia. He will continue south on the North Star leaving Juneau tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
FATHER LEVASSEUR TO OFFiCIATE AT FUNERAL OF JAMES M. MAHONEY

Funeral services for James M. Mahoney, pioneer who died in his cabin on the Glacier Highway De- cember 9, will be held in. the Cath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday nj g t, December 5, at eight o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

if seven billion dollars of American securities owned by foreigners were dumped suddenly upon the Ameri- can market, it might play havoc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

The Spokane, Wash, region pro- duces S5 per cent of the nations lead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
COMMERCIAL NEWS


All students of tipping I and II
are preparing to take part in a
mass tipping contest to be held May
6 The schools participating in this
event are Glenwood, Osakis, Mel
rose, and Sank Centre. Then on
Saturday, May is, at Melrose,
these same schools will be repre-
sented by individual students, the
events being beginning tipping, ad-
vanced tipping, and transcription
of shorthand. Two students from
each school will enter each event.
The Minneapolis School Of Bust
ness has the contest in charge, will
correct all papers, and give the
trophies in each event.
NORMAL-LIGHTS
The Normal training girls are
continuing their Manual Training
work.
Saturday afternoon was the last
story hour and those present were
given suckers.
In the spring primary work the
girls take the children for short
walks to observe nature.
The class Is studying how to
make out school programs for
rural school management.
In history classes they are fin
ishing up the Middle Ages and will
have a test sometime this week.
MISS FLATEN
Phyllis Thull Is back in school
after having been absent four
weeks with scarlet fever.
The third grade began reading
"Penocchio" this past week.
Clifford Gardener has had per-
feet spelling for the past six