davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-08
INDUSTRY SPENDS
MILLION ON SPIES
Probers Tell Senate Com
mittee Of Expenditures
Due to "Fear." {
(Continued From First Page.)

tions is no indication Of their effective
ness in the intimidation Of striking
workers, since only one side is armed.
Workers do not buy either ornaments
or gas. Nor does the known yearly
volume of business done give any ac-
curate clue to the size of cumulative
private garrisons established over
long period.
Shipment of Munitions.
"Concealed shipments Of munitions
to industry are the rule. Goods des-
tined for plant use are delivered to
homes, to railroad Offices or even to
the public police in packages fraudu-
lently marked as hardware or other
merchandise. Bills are submitted to
home addresses, manufacturers asso-
Citations, or to the personal attention
Of he highest officials to avoid scrutiny
by clerical employees.
THAT private persons or interests
should be allowed to maintain arse
nails is surprising enough. That in
dustry should be permitted to arm
unscrupulous men under their own
pay, gravely wearing the badge of the
law, Is startling. That there is al
lowed to flourish gigantic CONNER
cial enterprise in which employers
collaborate with professional spies in
assaulting citizens because they exert
their lawful right to organize for COL
lective bargaining Is shocking to any
true defender of constitutional gov
ernment."
Pinkerton's National Detective
Agency sought to sell its service to
the La Toilette Committee to investi-
gate other labor espionage agencies,
the committee was told earlier by &c.
Davidson, secretary Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists and
Mayor of Alexandria.
An effort to arrange such a rela-
tionship was made, Davidson said,
by Samuel X. Brady, Cincinnati su-
perintendent for Pinkerton, last Sum-
rner in Alexandria, with the Mayor
asked to serve as go-between. Brady
offered to supply names of Burns oper-
atives, Davidson declared.
Denying the charge, Brady explained
he was in Alexandria on trip
financed by General Motors Corp. for
the purpose Of making inquiries about
the c. I. O.
Promises Cooperation.
As today's hearing opened, William
D. Whitney, counsel for Pinkerton,
informed the committee that the
agency would refuse to disclose the
requested names of undercover agents.
In other matters, he said, co-opera-
ton Of the service would be extended
to the committee
us this sample of your co-opera-
tion?" Senator La Toilette asked as
Brady contradicted himself several
times in describing details of his trip
to Alexandria.
mo, sir" Whitney replied.
Brady first said that no discussion
Of the c. I. o. took place, then testi-
Evening star., 1937-02-08

feeble hand on a small envelope in
serted in q larger one, postmarked
Charles Town. w. Va.
Folded around the small envelope
with its precious contents was brief
unsigned note, In the same hand, as
follows:
'I haven't the money I would like
to have to give to the Red Cross for
flood relief.
For the inclosed stone, get what
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Promises Cooperation.
LOST.

yRACELET-Gold. with links; initials e.
:. R." Reward. Col: 1892.
CHANGE PURSE lady's small. contained
20; on Kennedy st. car. Randolph 2363.
COIN PURSE-Black. containing change,
turn to 7S2 Natl. Press Bldg. Miss Ward.
DIAMOND RING-Dinner; in Lansburgh' S
Beauty salon. Reward If returned to Mrs.
Anna v. Jones. in the salon.
spots. Reward. Call Decatur 1905.
b1an, black slightly rough coat face legs
since Jan. ~. North 1044O. Reward. 90
FUR NECKPIECE-Black pointed fox
short white tail; vicinity 7th and 10th SITS.
Sc. Reward. Lincoln 4207-J. 408 10th sc.
KEY WALLET. brown. containing key and
money. Saturday afternoon. between 4:30
and md, 8; 8; valet initiated u. J. H." 1901
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WATCH CHARM
Emblem. part of chain attached. Finder
return TO Room $50 Washington Loan g.
Trust Bldg. and receive reward.
OVERNIGHT BAG. red. near 10th and F
tents only sentimental value. Reward.
Phone Emerson 1920.
PAIR GLAssEs-Black case. with name
st. NV: either on H st. between N. Cap
itol and 1st sts. ne. or in cab. Reward. .
POCKETBOOK- K-Saturday. January 30.
18th ST. near Arnold bus depot: blue COM
pack and picture highly priced. L. NJ.
Carson Lorton. Va. Reward.
pOCKETBOOK. containing S12 and
Shanse. permit 1Iat and valuable receipt. Re
Pat TERRIER. white. brown ears. round
SPOT on. On the ,,5'a back ,s Reward. 29 johnson
WELSH TERRIER PUPPY-Green collar.
Va. tag No. 1S9501. Reward If returned
l09 Prince St. Alex. Va. Phone Alex. $40.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. white gold. ini-
tailed "L. T. b.: lost Friday evening
Phone Decatur 1924. after 3.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Tennesseean Nominated.

President Roosevelt today nominated
Sam e. Whitaker Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, to be an assistant Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

The Philippines will open $50 addi.
tional money order and saving bank
offices this year.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

England has q shortage Of turkeys
and prices are soaring.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Itenia reservadas a nuestro pue-
bio no eran para ser ejecutadas
en- unos cuantos dias. A mi Sc
guia chocandome que en- min
guno de sus sermones hablase
de JESUS. En- la clase de Histo-
ria Sagrada nos cambiaron tam
bien las lecciones. Ahora, en-
vez del nuevo Testamento, nos
hacian estudiar la conquista de
Canaan y ell combate con los fl
listeos.
Los sermones del parroco nos
e~ntusiasmaban. Oyendole, nos
sentfamoS orgullosisimos de
nuestros padres Y comprendia-
mos que. para coronar sus O. !
bras inmortales, necesitaban
tempo. Sin embargo. como un
chico Judo e-xcesixamente sutl
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

nos dijese que hasta I'm H6rcn.
les, con ser quien era, habia ne.
cesitado diez amos para consu-
mar sus trabajos f~arnosos, le
pegamos, pues ESQ era va derna-
slado, a nuestro parecer.
Ha de saberse que nos ba-
olamos ~juramentado para mo
Zanzibar EN- 10 mas mfnimo. in
terror nj exteriormente. mien-
tras durase la guerra, y o,,e
nuestros padres nos encontra.
SEN al %volver, 10 mismo exacta-
mente que nos habian dejado.
Querlamos saludar su reereso
triunfante con el mismo tinbre
de VOC con que los habfamos des
pedido al salir para el tren.
Vaefiamos permanecer inuu.s-
'>OAea. como 81 hgar ON aae
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
TELEFONO 1870

guerra duraria mas AHA de las
Navidades. Ell frente occidental
Sc r~esistia, y hasta Augusta ha-
bfa abandonado su calculo de
entrar en- Paris antes de la Pas
cua.
Las cartas que llegaban de
nuestros padres, a pesar de We
mir llenas de esperanzas, nos
desalentaban un POGO. Todos los
microbes por la tarde ibamos a
los oficios religiosos. BESIDE Ell
pdlpito, Ell parroco S. ensalsa-
ba con SUI inflamada elocuencia
las hazafas de nuestros padres.
Les llamaba inmortales y gra-
tos de Dies.
Nos decia que no debiamos
sentir vacilar por NADIA nues-
ira fe. puea las ohras que DiOs
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

un mono. Y las que tenfan Ell pc
10 rizoso, sc 10 engrasaban has
ia ponerlo liso. Todas presen-
'taban ell mismo aspecto. En-
elias, esta u~niformaci6n patri6-
tica era mas imponente que en-
n~osotros. "Peinado aleman" sc
llamaba la nueva moda. Algu-
mas de las mrchachas, entire e.
LA Hide, cuyo padre habia ST.
do destinado con ell milo al fren-
te de Thorn, Sc habia cortado
las trenzas, para llevarlas a no
sc que oficina, donde no sabian
que hacer con elias. Pero las chi
cas- afirmaban que asi habian
hecho las mujeres en- Ia guerra
de la Independence. En- vista
de 10 clal, no hubo mas RENE
aiO que aeeptaries d regalo. Las
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1O1
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

beza, a la bora de este, Ell pelu-
quero juntaba con una escoba
ell pelo tronchado, y oimos que
nos decia:
-Ahora ST que parcels ver-
daderos reclutas.
Era ell mejor elogio. Aquellas
palabras nos conmovieron, y pa
gamos, entusiasmados, 40 pfen-
nigs por cabeza.
Las chicas cambiaron tam
bi&n de peinado. Sc echaron ell
pelo para atras, mry aplasta-
%. v las trezzas reeogidas en-
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

atacarnos v~illanamente por la
espaida! La tia habia volado in
teriormente todos los puentes
que la unian a Francia. Su in
dignaci6n me pareci6 muy ma
tural, pues pocos dfas antes mi
madre me habia hecho leer,
muy orgullosa, I'm Hamamiento
publicado en- los peri6dicos, en-
que SO intelectuales, artistas Y
hombres de ciencia, hacian exac
las mismas declaracio-
mes que la buena tia. Entire los
9S figuraban todos los poetas
favoritos de mi madre, v ALI
estaba tambien Ell nombre del
professor famoso de la estaei6n
de Basilea.
A fines de octubre eran va
los que sostenfan que In
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Esta noche Sc trasladaran los
boxeadores de la Universidad
de Tampa a la arena de Benja.
min Field para escoger a pune
taos los nuevos campeones.
Luther Sparkman, del peso
complete ligero, sc batira con
Howard Stephens, en- el "bout"
final; Phil Paterson y Jimmy
Lindsay compartiran por ell
campeonato del peso ligero.
Joe Carr, del peso medic, sc
batira con John Cooke; Bill Nc
Mullen, del peso medic, comba-
tira con Fred Manucy. Willie
Goodwin, campe6n del peso well
ter en- 1886, Sc enfrentara con
Bill Pound; Ray "Oxo" Hurn
sera eel contrario de Clinton
Moran, Y Bill Hand Sc batira
con Orlando Molina.
Phil Thomas tendra de con-
trario a Jim Whitney Y Tony
Freely sera ell oponente de al
Massey.
Actuara de arbitro Ell conoci-
do atleta Sama Davis. En- los
matches de luchas Ell arbitro
10 sera 81 Osgood.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
Sc HA ORDENADO A
SCHMELING COMMENCE
So

En- - &C e
FNeS Vol K, mayo e.-Es CO.
de xeo del estate de
lew York ordds6 aver i Max
hmeling, ell aleman, flue co-
a entrenarse. pSa su
pelsa del dia 8 de juniol EN- Ia
arena de la Madison Salare
Garden, con Ell c~ampe6HJames
j. Braddock. Resca
a Este ma sido ell prim.rromo-
vSimiento Official de la 0ie sion
desde que surgiera Il {leorollo
en- la division del peso romple-
to. Inidica este que la eomisi6n
mantiene su deseo de que Sch
melting eel retador numeSo 1,
dispute a Braddock la corona.
ESQ Sc interpreta, ademas,
como que la corona sera decla-
rada vacante 81 Braddock no
cumple su promesa.
Abrira ell aleman su campa-
mento de ejercicios en- Specula-
tor, New York.
Estimase que ell juez federal
no dara a conocer su OPT
MON hasta mediados de mayo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
OEPORT TIES
DrRROTA DE DUNDEE

Pittsburgh, mayo 6.-Un Pc
30 medic de esta ciudad, Billy
Conn, venci6 por punto sa Vicen
tie Dundee, Ell ~excampe6n, que
habia iniciado una nueva cam
pana con la esperanto de re-
conquistar Ell tftulo.
Los jueces votaron unanime-
mente en- contra de Dundee, que
pesaba 1871 libras contra 161
su contrario.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA

Los "Rojos" de Cincinnati a.
plastaron aver a los Gigantes
en- I'm movido desafio, pegando
cuatro "jonrrones'', dos de ellos
de Alejandr Kampouris, uno de
Charley Colbert Y uno de wal
Goodman. Fitzsimons salt6 del
"Box'' en- Ell septimo "inning".
Peaches Davis empez6 por los
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
HITLER HA DECEARADo
CAMPEON A SCHMELING

Berlin, mayo Gel canciller
Adolfo Hitler ha declarado a
Max Schmeling campe6n' del
mundo sin aguardar a que ell
aleman pelee con ell campe6n
James j. Braddock y lie derrote.
La "Gaceta" del Reich contie
ne la nueva lista de honores o.
Y en- ella aparece Sch
melting como Ell campe6n de bo-
xeo del mundo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

uOcaut Il FwSrbnCT AECq--
Boston, en- ull programa o%A
do en- 81 Palacio San Nicolas.
En- I, saptimo asalto, al mi
nuto y diG segundos, Walker
lie puso a dormir con una dere-
cha por la mandfbula. &
Arcelli, entel sf<to asato,
estremeci6 Al su dontrario c41
varios punetazos, pero Walker
Sc recuperay lie puso a dormir
Jimmy Fantini, del Bronx.
triunf6 por puntos sobre Jerry
Paul, de Providence. 4
Jose Hernandez, I'm pdgil qa.
bano del peso ligero, venci6 +
Charley Blanchino, de Albany
Bob Gentle, del Bronx, hizC
tablas con Harry Adams, dt
East New York.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
muchachas pedian un recibo, pa

muchachas pedian I'm recibo, pa
ra luego ponerlo en- un cuadro.
Ell espiritu de sacrificio que
desplegaba la muUer, en- aque-
Hos dias, no conocia limites. Sc
deshacia de sus joyas y vestia
con la mayor sencillez. Lo que
perdia en- ~encantos 10 CANADA en-
consideration. La tia de Wei
mar habia negado hasta ell sa-
crificio de vender ell aut6grafo
de Goethe para entregar ell pro-
ducto a 10 Cruz Roja. lie habia
entrado un odio terrible contra
Francia. Afirmaba que sus. a.
migos de Paris la habian enga-
redo miserablemente. iRealmen
Re era una infamia haberle es-
critic dos semanas antes una tar
ieta afectnnEisimas para lnegO
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
VENCEDOR DE
UN C~AMPEONATO DE IT,
RO

High Point, N. c., mayo g.
FL tirador professional Arthur
Cuscaden, de Tampa, gan6 aver
ell torneo annual del norte v ell
sur con 1873 blancos de un posi-
bic de 200.
En- ell segundo centenar Gus
caden acert6 SO wees, terminan
do con un punto de ventaja so
bre w. T. Leslie, Jr,, de Char
lotte,
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Los Cardenales de San Luis
dominaron a las Abejas de Bos-
ton, hacendo 10 carreras con
I'm conjunto de IA hits.
Dizzy Dean obtuvo otra VIC
toria, dejando a los batsadores
contrarios en- seis hits. Alfonso
Lopez no 'conect6". Medwick
diSpar6 un "jonrr6n" con todas
las bases llenas.
San Luis 13c, 14h, 2e; Bos-
ton 1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Vencieron los Piratas a los
Dodgers, obteniendo su cuarto
triunfo consecutive. ICY" Blan
ton solo permiti6 cinco "hits"
mientras sus companeros pega-
ban II.
Arky Vaughan Sc distingui6
en- Ell ataque, bateando un tri-
hey y tres simples.
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, lie; Brook
Ign 1c, 5h, 1e.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
CON Los GUAN-ES

Ell jefe 'nazi'' declare va cam
pe6n a Max Schmeling, su vasa-
Ito.
Aunque la corona no pertene
ce al aleman y 81 James j. Brad
dock, Ell "sant6n" nazista lie ha
dado va los honores.
Los "~nazstas', como los fas-
cistas, son asi. En- punto a fires
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Sin noticias de Chino AIva-
rez. Suponemos que ha empe-
zado a cuidarse para volver al
"ring".
IQue "estrellas" nos traera
Jim Downing de la Metr6poli?
ICuantos campeones v excam
peones veremos por AGA?
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Ell aleman Schmeling cree
que que la comision de- bQ&eo
del estado de New York decara
ra vacante lf4 %rona deLpeso
complete enef casf de que
James ]. Bragdock Sc RiaggsJe a
Relear con Ell, p dfa 8 deg JUNO.
Pefo 81 la corona es declara-
da vacante Ell acuerdo no signi-
ficara sun paso" hacia sus sic
mes.
Ademas de Braddock, en- ell
del germano Sc interpo-
n ell negro Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

No sabemos 81 lie han sido
mandates a Isidoro Gaztahaga
los "refuerzos" que pidiera.
Montoto escribira una deci-
ma sobre tan im~portante parti-
GUAR.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
VICTORIA DEL VETERANO
PAULIE WALKER

New York, mayo 6.-Paulie
Walker, ell veterano gladiator
del peso weller, venci6 aver por
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

BUENA En-
la calle Laurel No. TIA Tres
juegos. De sala, cuarto y come
dor, Sc venden en- la Gale Lau-
rel No. TIA. Sc venden baratos
por tener que ausentarse su
dueno.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Sc P Acciones de
la cornpafia Candy Bridge. Di-
rijase por correo al apartado
5579, Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Gompramos cast TODD. Los
mas altos precios por sus niue
bles y enseres. Muebles de off.
Gina.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

LOS "A DE LA
~UNIVERSIDAD DE TAM
PA
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

: hitler ha .dado va mas de un
illar de medallas olfmpicas a
los ratletas de su prediction.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Schott Y al Mollingsworth.
Todos los "jonrrones", con la
excepc6n del de Goodman, Sc pc
garon con hombres en- las bases.
Goodman bate6 ademas dos
hits. Sc lie acredit6 ell triu
Schott y la derrota a Fitssimm-
ons.
Cincinnati SC, 11h, De; New
York Sc, ~. Oe.
Los i de Chicago hicie-
ron 1f&s(eras con un total de
II "hits", incluyendo ~"jonrro-
mes" de Marty, Collins y Dema-
rec. Root lanz6 en- los nueve inn
ings. Johnny Moore peg6 I'm
"jo1na0n" con dos corredores
en- las bases. Demaree bateo su
cuadrangular en- e sexto, con
las bases llenas.
Por disputar con los arb Eros
fueron expulsados DEF terreiAel
director Grimm y la segund 3
Sc Herman. e
Chicago tic, 17h, 1ekoeeanel.
fla &c, Ion Sc. con !
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

cura" no hay quieh les SUPERB.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
The Test

Weldon Johnson entirely right when he that the
given the Negro citizen is the test of America Christianity
that brotherhood according the Scriptures
Democracy that include all also be lie, according
the logic.
inconsistency. The founders of this
country refugees Under the leadership
who truly they wrote Constitution that to this day the
of the rights The majority profess to believe
these high principles their practice reflects the Old Worlds class
and antagonsms
Men along thousands without equality before
the doubtless will follow old habit rather
than principle that of which lives the United States
if be both and democrat will be wrecked by its
inconsistency The Negro being the most of American
apses from democracy good of the nations inherent
strength
There that people the danger and
putting welfare before their tendencies
rule of the majority For that it not enough
real Americans The majority must align
themselves with the Constitution.
Negroes plight call attention weaknesses
practice which have been corrected the advantage
whites principally and himself only incidentally Such cooess dvo
principle enough This nation will have to consider the
limitations imposed Negroes and to decision 1t cannot
continue and SAFE shuts its to obvious violations of the
rights of
will respected and enforced will be purnd under
foot and will become utterly awes nation In the individual
nothing threat health than mentality with itself
In the nation laws that read enforced another
its death in the making.-Kansas City Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

dering when he will be released.
Sure sign of feeling better.
We still notice a number of oxy-
gen tents in use. The violation of
the laws of health with regard to
food, clothing and rest at this time
of the year is the predisposing
cause of so much unnecessary sick
ness. A well nourshed body helps
to ward off certain infections.
Mrs. Halle Carper of St. Louis,
our culinary expert for our cooking
schools, will soon be here to give us
valuable information regarding the
Importance of food with regard to
health and meal planning. If we
see you in these classes maybe we
won't see you in the hospitals list
ed as one of the sick and ailing.
Dorothy W. Wilson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Letters to the
Editor

In our social environment on the
North Side of Minneapolis an evo-
luton is occurring. All around US,
buildings arise. Businesses come
into being. The big question is
what will the Negro do in this proc
ess of development? Will he wait
until everything is completed and
then attempt to do something? The
time to plan and to think isnow.
The only thing lacking with poor
people and Negroes is that they are
void of economic security. Eco
nomic security is gained by coop
eratively owning and controlling
the things we need in this world.
From a business angle, the
Negroes of the Twin Cities should
own and control first class CO.
operative oil station, a first class
grocery store, a first class depart
ment store, a first class beauty par
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
We Thank You!

The Chairman of the Crispus At
tucks Home Membership Tea, Mrs.
NJ. Raymond, and the officers of
the Board and Association wish to
thank the following people and Or
CARNATIONS for their donations to
the affair which officially closed the
1887 drive: Mesdames Jennie
Young, Matte A. King, Ethel
Adams, Monjoy Jones, Mabel
Brown, Addie Jackson, Fuchsia
Sonion, L. A. Melker, Margaret
Moore, J. H. Hickman, Susie
Luckie, Rosetta Shelton, Curtis
Raymond, James Kirk, Betty Jones,
H. Warricks, P. H. Jackson, E. G.
Charleston, Murphy, Dorothy
Stande, Homer Anderson, Queen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

was working on in the wood craft
class. They looked like the acme
of perfection in Chessmenlinity-
as "Wimpy" would say. Mr.. Harris
is quite enthusiastic about the game
of Chess. He showed US his book
of instructions lit brought back
unhappy memories of algebra) and
some of the diagrams he had
worked out. One of his buddies is
an outstanding "Chesser" which
makes the game more interesting,
but for US we will not forsake
checkers
Otto St. Elmo Butler was in a
rather bored mood when we tapped
on his door. Our books and papers
as we'll as our idle chatter seemed
to be appreciated by him.
William Henderson expressed his
pleasure for the visit of Reverend
]. C. Clayburn, Mrs. Posten, Allen
and Holland. We are still hoping
some group or club will line up
with the recreational directors.
Musical entertainments are es-
pecially enjoyed.
Mr.. W. M. Smith accompanied US
to Fairview Hospital to see Mrs.
Clarence (Marie) Hughes. The
members of the Spokesman and Re-
corder staff sent their best wishes
for her speedy recovery with
flowers.
We have taken Mrs. R. B. Mould
en- to General Hospital on a few of
our trips to that institution. She
seems quite interested in a certain
man who is confined there. Her
bedside chats with him are begin
ming to bring back that well known
thunderous chuckle of "Bob's."
Vernon Gardner has improved
sufficiently to be transferred from
the Annex to the children's ward in
the main building. Mrs. Lula
Henry and John johnson are being
slowly built up with blood trans
fusions. Have you had your blood
tested yet?
Mrs. Emma Gates and Mrs.
Mary Holmes have been released.
Herbert Rice was up in the operat-
ing room to have his leg cast re-
moved. Woody Coleman is won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

Ransom, Mabel Milan and Fannie
Lynn; Misses Mice Nyan and Es-
tella Luckie, Effie Ruff, Sharlet
Darlin and M. E. Bocheck; Messrs.
Fred Truax, John r. Lawrence, Jr.,
J. w. Bolden, j. R. Jones, Junius
Condry, L. Fields, C. H. Miller,
Robert Ray, c. Raymond, Leslie
Lawrence Post No. 497 of the
American Legion, and the st. Paul
Recorder.
The next meeting of the Crispus
Attacks Home Association will be
held at Halle Q. Brown House on
Tuesday, October 10, at $3.50 p. m.
A program will be presented at the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Friday, October Is, 1887
EDITORIAL SHORTS

Wonder if Miss w. Gertrude Brown believes all those
proestaons of loyalty and regrets she has been receiving
sincere?
Those good friends who want to their letters in
print ought to say it in $50 words Friends this isn't the
Journal the Pioneer Press Make it short and
The Adult Education classes in full swing again in
both towns. lot of adults training. Il
you don't believe it, just attend of meetings
hear the Outlandish grammar some of US
And what most of don't know about Negro history
is appalling certain professional thought until
ago. CrSpus Attacks the of battle in thu
Revolutionary War.
Nothing has delighted than the stellar play OF
bronze Golden Gophers, Horace Bell and Dwight Reed
love the game of football and Reed to
awakened considerably after becoming benedict.
Another subscriber writes to complain that three of
friends her house regularly to read
copy of this paper She suggests that write
Lng it in the She says she pays 81 year
and she buys the paper for her immediate
family not for the three ladies. She also says she
feel med about the ree riders but that after
they read the they usually find fault with it. She
says nnds fault with it but that she has 81 worth
right to do We agree with her.
Husbands also invited to the Cooking School. 1t
won't hurt them Bit girls to know how to prepare and
you meal in bed!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

Shine Boy"
Second place went to little Au-
drey Banks who played a piano Sc
lection.
Third award was made to the
Misses Joyce Stovall, Marlyn Sto-
vail, Ernestine Thompson, Harriet
Thompson and Alice Bowman, who
made up young Misses Quintette
who sang two popular numbers.
The audience was the judge.
The general chairman of the af-
fair was C. C. Chivers. He was
assisted by many others,