davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03

20 ACRES. FIT. LAUDERDALE FLA. EX-
change for farm or D. c. residence
BOWERS, 410 Hill Bldg. Natl 1928.
TOURIST OR TRAILER SITE, 10 ACRES:
6 room and bath house: steam heat IN
Va; Route No, IL, 20 miles from Wash.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

SO acres blue grass land at Woodstock;
fine land very productive; well fenced,
well watered: good house and buildings;
price, $4,000; includes horses, beef cattle.
hogs. sheep. chickens, turkeys and farm
machinery. easy terms
Evening star., 1937-10-03

WALTER HGHTS., VA-6-ROOM HOUSE
and bungalow: ami; $50 and S47 so:
good condition; nice location. Clar.
g 6-J-lo
Evening star., 1937-10-03
BUILDING SITES

IL acres, Riggs rd.. miles D. c.: So, 500.
10 acres. largely in woods; several fine
springs. high elevation, 10 miles north
Evening star., 1937-10-03

FINEST TREE-COVERED HOME SITE
in Rock Creek Park Estate 135 It. 'front.'
age. 1873 deep. On Poplar Lane Hilltop.
overlookins park. 90 min. downtown.
owner VIII excnange fors farm or business
property or sell for cash. Phone District
T161 or write BOX PASS, Star
Evening star., 1937-10-03

BEAUTIFUL TILDEN PLACE.
Large or small parcels for fine homes
aoJacent Rock Creek Park. adjoining
large well-kept estates. 31a miles from
Wnlte mouse on Linnean ave, | block
north OF Tilden st. Shepherd I2Ra-J
Evening star., 1937-10-03

1900 BLK. 7th NV.
Coed for any merchandise business: rea-
sonable rept. Apply
SIMON BELOFF.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

WILL ACCEPT SMALL CLEAR HOUSE,
new Colonial brick home containing living
room. dining room, library. gas Kitchen.
3 bed rooms and 2 tile baths, automatic
neat; situated on large lot in Bradley Hills
Sectlon OF Montgomery County. Call MR.
TOMPKINS.. owner: day. Wisconsin 6444;
evenings. Wisconsin 5310
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Flag Upside Down
On N. Y. City Hall

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Rain-
soaked New Workers who looked
higher than their upturned collars
as they scurried past City Hail
noticed that the American Flag
atop the building was upside down.
When notified, the authorities ex-
pressed appropriate diSmsy and
set about fixing it.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Moral Obligation
Met By President

President Roosevelt yesterday
carried out what he termed a
moral obligation" Of the Govern
ment by approving PWA allot-
ments for 648 non-Federal projects
for which bond elections had been
held by local communities prior
to the two-year extension Of PWA
by the recent session of Congress.
The allotments totaled $48,115,-
GIT, of which $42,812,177 was in
grants, the rest in loans. Total
cost of construction for the pro-
gram authorized is estimated at
$98,317,$39, Of which the appli-
cantS will pay the balance Of the
cost above the PWA allotments.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Boosters!
72 LOUiSiGnGnS
Visit CGpitGL

On a general mission Of good
will, 70 Louisianans, representing
municipal and county organize
lions, spent two days in Washing
ton making contacts, visiting what
few Representatives remain and
spreading Louisiana propa-
ganda." 4,
j. H. Mercer, president Of Bos-
sier Parish Police Jury, who
headed the group, said that in
the seven major Eastern cities
they had visited their main pur-
pose had been to impress the fact
that Louisiana exacts no taxation
from infant industries up toAsl0
years. This brings a lot of trade
our way" he said.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Boy Genius-Musicia11 at S

q two wheel bike" and makes
mud pies with the neighborhood
gang.
His intelligence is declared "phe-
nomenal" by Edwin Brye Of the
department Of mental hygiene Of
Chicago Normal College and his
tutor, Mrs. Bernardine G.. Schmidt,
special teacher Of exceptional chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. IS (C!TP.SJ.
The mind Of a genius, soul Of q
musician and heart Of a little boy
are combined in David Davis, 5,
Of Chicago.
For little David has an intelli-
gence quotient Of 173. surprising
the genius rate of 100 by 43 points,
plays the violin with remarkable
skill, and in between times rides
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Prisoner Escapes
From Courtroom

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. Is.
Bailiffs guarding Joseph Day
Holmes looked away for only a
second
But it was long enough for
Holmes, who had been brought into
Municipal Judge Oscar E. Hus.
toms court on a charge of purse
snatching, to slip out Of the room
and effect an escape.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
PANACEA FOUND,
HEALTH HEADS
H { R E BELIEVE
New Drug Called Cure
For Various Ills
By CECIL B. DICKSON

~ ~ASNA1 ne ~4N4ASSAN
UNSO A medical "cure-all,"
goal Of alchemists' dreams down
through the ages, is believed
rapidly approaching reality, the
National Institute of Health will
announce Friday.
United States scientists believe
they have discovered new cure
for all types Of pneumonia, and
other bacterial infections, includ.
ing meningitis, reptococcus, gon-
orhea and encephalitis.
NEW MEDICINE
The new medicine is sulphan-
ilamide, a derivative of the drug
prontosil, which created a Sensa-
ton in the medical world when
discovered two years ago by the
German scientist, Domagk.
It's curative qualities were dis
covered by DR.. Sanford M. Rosen-
thai. senior pharmacologist, DR..
Jerald G. Wooley, bacteriolog1st,
and DR.. Hugo Bauer, research ex-
pert, at the National Institute.
By breaking down prontosil, q
by-product of aniline dye, these
scientists found that its molecule,
Sulphanilamide, sis not limited in
action to streptococci. but that its
possesses curative effects upon a
number of other bacterial infec-
TONS"
In a report to be made public
by the Public Health Service Fri
day, the scientists said:
"Sulphanilamide is more effec-
tive against streptococci, men
ingococci and pneumococci than
is protosil, and a new COM
pound, which we developed. d1-
sulphanilamide, is more effec-
tive against streptococci and
menigococci, but less effective
against pneumococci, than Is
sulphanilamide."
HAS WIDE RANGE
Studies also showed curative ef-
fects of the new medicine on VIC
Tins Of the brain diSease-ence-
phalitis, and the scientists said
the range Of its possibilities for
making the sick well have yet to
be explored.
Tests thus far fail to show that
the new medicine will cure influ-
enza or the common cold, but diff
ferent compounds of prontosil
have been pouring into the public
health since its introduction to
wide general use by the medical
profession.
SAVES 2 LIVES
A physician reported that when
two men suffering from gas gan
creme were about to die and every
thing had been done known to
medical science, he injected prom
tosil in both. Within II days both
men were discharged from the hos
pital.
The three scientists making the
experimen tS here said results
showed that they represent "as
far as we are aware, the first in
stance of acknowledgements activ.
ity of q drug against a virus dis
ease"
Evening star., 1937-01-10

eurrencies to notes. 1.s per cent. Rate Of
discount. 4 per cent
Evening star., 1937-01-10
new YORK COTTON
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, January e.-Cotton re-
covered from early irregularity today
with the temperance of fairly ac-
tive price fixing late in the session.
March rallied from 1896 to 1247
and closed at 12.46. Final prices were
6 points net higher to l lower.
The market opened points lower to
I higher with easier Liverpool cables
counterbalanced by foreign and do
mestic trade support. However. prices
eased to net losses of about 3 to S
points during the first half hour un-
der Wall Street liquidation and hedg-
ing, but the market met support at
these levels. The co-operatives took
cotton on the late rally.
Large sales of gray goods for the
week at more than double the rate
of mill production and reports of
more than seasonal increases in cot
ton mill activity stimulated buying.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance the close of the week was esti-
mated at $4,000 bales against 49,
00o last year and $1,000 two years
ego
Evening star., 1937-01-10
WHEAT influenced
BY U. S. WEATHER
Developments in Winter Crd
Area Commands Attention
on World Markets.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, January 9.-Weather
developments in the United States
Winter wheat area appeared today to
be becoming an increasingly impor-
tant influence in determining the
trend Of futures prices on world grain
markets.
Largely because Of bearish reports
from that large wheat-growing sec
ton, wheat prices declined 1N-3ls
cents on the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change this week. The May future
was around sl27 and July $l.2l a
bushel.
Just when the market was begin
ming to recover from a year-end holi-
day lull in European wheat buying
precipitation reports from the United
States Southwest prompted selling
that sent prices skidding yesterday.
Two-cent recessions were boarded.
Otherwise the outlook for Canada's
chief commodity continued favorable.
The weeks export sales totaled 3,00o,-
600 bushels, as European millers
turned to the New World for supplies.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
Some Metals Resist Drop
and Few SpeciaIties
Register Gains.
By the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOClaIeQ FIesS.
NEW YORK, January s.-The curb
market worked lower today in the most
active session since last February 8.
Some metals resisted the profit t-tak-
ing trend, and few specialties nosed
upward for fair gains. Utilities were
generally offered and closed lower
while most of the oils traded lost large
fractions.
Electric Bond & Share common was
down 70 at 26, with the preferred, at
50, of 212. Associated Gas & Electric
preferred lost IL at 81 and Pepperell,
down 2la at As, lost most of yester-
days gain. Others lower by a point
were Creole Petroleum, at 36; Detroit
Steel Door, 81; Iron Fireman, "a, and
Sherwin- Williams, 1877.
Among metals and specialties to i'm
prove were Aluminium Co. of America,
1854, up 3; Bunker Hill g. Sullivan,
l13la, up IA; New Jersey Zinc. 81,
up l, and Quaker Oats, 12334, up 2ai
Turnover was $4,000 shares against
100000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January 9 OP.-Esgs 90
alS; unsettled mixed eolors. special packs.
25; dirties. No. l. 25: average checks. "a:
5SestrglgSeirators SsI standards 24s:4 ,nrsts.
Butter. 5,313. steady; creamery. extra
(92 score). 35l4; other prices UNCHANGED
Cheese, 52.021, frm and unchanged
Live poultry steady to easy; by freight.
Live poultry. by express: Fowl: Colored,
2le24; other express prices unchanged
Gboxes:, FTyers. 131aal9; roasterS. 1914
%; fowl. 36-4e pounds 13a1s; 1854
pounds. 15l2a2012: 6O-65 pounds. l7I7a
22l2; turkeys. nearby maryland and Vir-
ginial. 22a23. Frozen. fowl: 36-42 pounds
13alS; 1854 pounds, 15l2a20lz: 60-65
pounds. ~ 2a22 q: other fresh and frozen
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
8y the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January "a creeping
rise OF wheat values took the wheat
market upward more than 2 cents q
bushel late today.
Word of big shortage of wheat sup
plies in Italy, together with likelihood
OF increased demand from Germany
soon, were stimulating factors. Euro
pean political developments, although
in general looked upon as the most
threatening in some time, served rather
to curtail selling than to arouse un-
usual buying.
At the close, wheat was 1 Is to 17s
above yesterdays finish. May. 1337sa
134; July, 1.165sa&. Corn, % to IA
up. May, new, 1.10a1.101s; July, new,
LOCAL a1.061s. Oats, Il to u advanced,
and provisions varying from cents
setback to cents bulge.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

Bid. Offer.
Am. Tel. d Tel. B las 1943 111h 111A
Att. Aehning Co. IS 1887 102 1925
Cal. Packing Corp. IS 1910 104K 1O4h
Caro-. Clinch. & o. IS 1888 1033s
Chesap. g. Ohio Ry. 5s 1889 10S1s 1904
Del. q hudson 5ias 1857 i0i 1o1%
Duluth a. Ir Range IS 1887 1O2T 1881
Edison FL. Illu. As 1899 107H
Gen. Pb. Sv. 51as 1889 103 103h
Houston oil siss 1s4o ~ 1oss 1os,s
Int. Tel & Tel. 4hs 1889 81 sS
Laclede Gas Light SIS 1899 9Sss 90
Lehish valley Coal Is 1855 S9s$ 1coN
Ions Island Gen. As 1898 103ss 104
Louis. & Nash. IS 1887 101is 104
n. Y, ch. 4, 81. L. Is 1857 1iSSSss 1925
New York Dock IS 1888 63k 66
". Y, Susu. g. w. 5s 1887 81 90
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s i94I S9T 100
Penna. R.R. Co. As 1913 112 115K
Rio Grande W. As 1889 STA "a
80. Bell Tel. & Tel. 5s 1871 107h 107M
So. Pac. R.R. Of Cal. 5s 1887 103M
Vanadium Corp. 5s 1871 - 97h 100
Wabash Ewy. CO. ,d Ss $50 1oSu 1884, 1oSM 1919
Westn NY. & Pa. As 1943 1l0b 111A
Western Union Tel 5s 1888 104 104A
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CottonSeed Oil.

Cottonseed oil was steady today al
though the volume of business was
only moderate.
Covering and commission house
buying encouraged by steadiness Of al
lied markets and strength of crude oil
brought advances of to 10 points
early, but there were partial setbacks
near the close. The market ended un-
changed to points net higher. Sales,
s8 contracts. Crude oil was 1014c bid
at all points. Bleachable spot nomi-
nal; January closed so, March 11.63,
May ITO, July 11.73.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. January 9 GH.-rhe Reichs-
bank statement as Of January Gin thou.
sands of reichsmarks):
Notes IN circulation. 4.637,000: de-
crease, 343.000. Gold. 66.75S: increase.
BOG. Foreign currency reserve, 5.72S;
increase. 81 Other bills Of exchange and
Other daily maturing obligations. 731, 1906:
decrease. 2SO.S43. Advances, 36.S34: de-
crease, 1884. Investments, 2f1.609:
increase, 252. Ratio Of gold and forelfn
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

Nv IO1th' JdHUdIy y LFI.-JOTpOfate
earnings reports issued during the veek,
showing prof1ts per share, included:
Year Ended Nov. 80.
American Water Wks. Fl. Si.ss 81
American Gas g. Electric Co. 292 Is4
Consolidated G. OF Baltimore 454 433
Manhattan Shirt Co.. 200 .o2
Eleven Months Ended Nov. 80.
Southwestern Bell Telephone S15 6Ss
Quarter Ended Nov. 30
Teck-Hughes Gid. Mns.. Ltd. IL .l2
Year Ended Oct. 81.
John B. stetson Coz ia "a
Year Ended Sept. 30.
Cuban American Sugar Co IS "a
Sixteen Weeks Ended Dee 2I,
Masonite Corp.- ,65 Oh
Not available
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Uydend rates In dollars based on last quarterly SEM
others are dealt IN as unlisted issues tAnnual
accompanies reported in eceivrshp being reorsanizee
dividend.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, January 9 LN.-Cottor
futures closed steady net . points lower
to 3 points higher.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

cottonseed oil closed steady; detachable
prime Summer yellow. IL 20-40; prime
crude 1O.00-25: January. 1.0sb: March.
11.16b; May. 11.3O; July, 11.31. b-Bld.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Cash wheat, No. 2 dark hard,
a.4314; No. 1 mixed, 1.401z; corn, No.
mixed, LOG; No. 3 yellow. 1.10A-
12Z; No. 4 yellow. 1.071a-10; No. S
yellow, 1.o5-o7; No. white, 1.12-
12h: No. white. 1.1e-10l4; oats,
No. white, 561a-34; No. 2 white, S.
b6; No. 8 white, SIS; sample grade,
b3-55; soy beans, No. 2 yellow, outside
weiyt.t. l.16A; barley feed, 1895
nom. Mailing, 1.00-40 nom.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
Cash wheat: No. Northern, 1.2834;
No. 2 Northern, 127A; No. 3 North
ern, 1.2434; oats, No. 2 white, IS; No.
Q white, 52A; No. 1 mixed feed, So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14
DULUTH NEWS

Mothers Day was a lovely day.
It is nice to see the green grass
and budding plants. It's too bad
the schools are open until June 10.
Church started at II A. M. A
very nice program was given,
directed by Mrs. Zela Waters and
Mrs. v. hoffman. A choir of boys
and girls sang.
A poem, Mother" written by
Mrs. Jessie Williams Of Duluth
Heights in 1929, was read by Mrs.
z. Waters. Choir members were
Ruby Wright, Constance Adams,
Francis Watts, Elizabeth WEIGH,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14

They tell me that Emmett Sim
mons, Wright, Albert Black and
Louis Rutherford are polishing up
the old golf clubs in preparation
for future match to be arranged
with the Twin City Golf club.
They tell me a certain party
whose initials are Edward Withers
is contemplating the purchase of
a car. ...
Correction: Harry Lewis has not
purchased Lincoln-Zephyr as yet,
but is still driving his Packard.
What certain young man is
through with all girls?
The "Three Mosquitoes" say
that a certain Anita Mason, Cor
inne P. and Velma N. have got
what it takes.
What young man in Duluth has
popped the question" to what
girl?
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hickman are re-
decorating the interior of their
home.
The st. Marks S. S. teachers are
meeting Friday evening at the
home of Miss WEIGH.
Speaking of cars, Milton Rich
ardson is sporting his Buick, in
fact, he took a run down to the
cities Monday evening.
Well, once again I have come to
the end of the rope, so I'll be seem
you more remotely.
Selah!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14
DULUTH NEWS
Vivienne Noire

Last Sunday, May 9, Mothers
Day services were under the aus
pices of the young people at st.
Marks A.M.E. church. Those TAX
ing part were the Misses Ruby ].
Wright, Constance Adams, Betty
Rodney, Merle Black, Elizabeth
WEIGH and Frances Watts and the
Messrs. Junior (Eugene) Waters,
Joseph Waters, Billy Maupins and
Clifton McClaren. Mrs. B. v. Hol-
limon was the accompanist. Mrs.
Zillah Waters was in charge of the
program.
During the Sunday school hour
surprise treat was in store for
some of the primary class rendered
fitting tributes to Mother. Those
giving Rotations were little Miss
Anna Louise johnson, Miss Vir-
ginia Black, Master Eugene Watts,
Master Everett and Robert John
son.
Mr.. Richey Adams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Adams, motored
up from Minneapolis Sunday, to
spend the day with his parents.
Those in the party were his fiancee,
Miss Carol Ward, Mr.. Harris and
Miss Harriet Walls.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls held
a Mothers and Daughters Ban
quet at Calvary Baptist church,
Tuesday evening, May A.
What certain party with Orien-
tai eyes was seen in the shadows
of the church being embraced by
W. j., A. T. and L. R.? That is
what you call popularity"
L. R. and R. w. are going places
together; also M. B. and G. M.
What young man is causing COM
plications over his future relative?
Why does M. B. like the Southern
dialect all of sudden? Can it be
on account of certain Mr.. Lee
McC lennan, or is it Mr.. Clifton Nc
Claren?
Miss Jean Cater has resigned as
secretary Of st. Marks A.M.E.
Sunday school.
Mr.. H. S. Merry is inconveni-
enced these days with a sprained
ankle.
What girl writes A. B. 25-page
letters?
What girls crashed Marjorie
Kelley's surprise party Tuesday
evening a week ago.
Luther Dawson, who has been
confined to his home all winter,
surprised many of his friends by
attending church Sunday morning.
George Hall is still feeling a
bit under the weather.
Edward Nichols, ST., presented
his wife with a Deluxe model Ford
sedan for her own personal use.
Edwin Newsome spent the week
end in st. Paul as guest of his
aunt, Mrs. M. Archer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14

William Maupins, Eugene Waters,
Joseph Waters, and Clifton Nc
Lean, Mrs. v. hoffman, accom-
PIANIST. Eugene Watts and Jean
Cater ushered.
Mr.. Luther Dawson is up and out
again. Here's hoping he will never
undergo the same ordeal again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14
The African
By Marcus B. Christian

By Marcus B. Christian
I was the lone watcher of civilizations dawn
The power that builded high the Pyramids
1 whispered something in the Sphinx's ear
That caused her smile;
placed my hands upon the Sphinx's mouth
To stife laughter.
I nurtured Carthage
I sucked Abyssinia-
I saw the rise and fall of Europe's pride.
I am the pail that was Egypts-
The might that was Persia's-
The darkness that was Greece's-
The terror that was Rome's-
The powder-barrel of the Americas
The wandering Jew of the Universe
I am the African.
From The Arts Quarterly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14
YOU TELL ME
BY JOSEPH ALBRIGHT
How is it that:

How is it that:
Far too many Negroes would
rather BEG than BUY?
Some of our '7eaders" still per-
sist in "handkerchief-head" ideas
in a world that demands self-re-
spect?
With the "Christian" Churches
of America Boosting a membership
of 100000 people, we still have
lynching with us?
The leading Negro organizations
Of the country have so far done
nothing about placing a commend
able Race exhibit in the forthcom-
ing New York Worlds Fair?
We expect to get so much out
of politics when we put so little
into it?
We can't lay aside personalities
when we attempt to promote a
worthy racial cause?
We can believe what the Nordic
so glibly tells US and close our ears
to the truths preached by our own?
We continue to profess our Gre
igion" and forget its second great
command "love thy neighbor as
thysef"? e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14
MILL CITY ELECTION

Minneapolis election results pleased many coored citizens who
took an active part in the campaign.
The between former Mayor George Leach and Kenneth
Hayra promises develop into hectic battle for the mayors job
Of minority groups the election
judges and aldermen has been previously pointed out these col
The city council will elect city clerk The
has held office years his appoint
colored citizen his staff In his registration bureau there
always seemingly employees coored citizen
This Importance selecting
who will recognize that should
sentation in city offices.
More anon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14
Motor Power
Equipment Company
East End of Ford Bridge
Emerson 1881

The THRIFTY COMFORT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14

May 4, 1887.
FRUITS OF OTHERS LABORS
To the Editor:
Talk to any college student and
you will Immediately discover that
he hopes to spend several years in
school at the expense Of someone
else, and return to some community
and accept ready-made job. This
job is usually in the category of a
teacher, doctor, or a minister, or a
general social worker. The writer
repeats here a saying of Bernard
Shaw:
"Let those who can do, let those
who cannot, teach"
1t is comparatively easy to alb
sorb four years. of information at
a college and then sit behind desk
and transfer this information to
other innocent minds. Just how
any college students think that
other people are going to work for
years and build up large institu-
tons, business or otherwise, and
invite him in to take an executive
position, the writer fails to COM
prehend. The writer has talked
with many students on various
campuses in the United States.
The majority Of them adduce the
argument that large business firms
will not hire them because they are
Negroes. The color has little to do
with it. The problem is economic.
If college students want jobs, and
they must have, why not create
them. Why not refrain from en-
joying the fruits of the labors of
others.
n -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14

A good time is assured all who
attend the Daughter Elks Cabaret
Dance, Wednesday, May 10, at the
Minneapolis Elks Rest.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14
THANKS
MI. Cecil E. Newman,
Editor-PubIisher.

Editor-Publisher.
In behalf of the board of direc-
tors of the Associated Negro Cred
it Union, I wish to express our ap-
probation of the very fine publicity
you have given to our project.
It is cooperation of this kind that
is fundamental to success. May l
also add our appreciation Of your
personal membership in the credit
union which is indicative of your
practical cooperation. We wish you
and your splendid newspapers the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14

continued success, which is so we'll
deserved.
Associated Negro Credit Union
Talmage B. Carey, Sec. Treas.