davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Employment
Salesmen-Vanted

families. Write today. Rawleighs. Dept
DCA-5-SA Chester. Pa
MEN-5 wanted. Now working
for Government departments.
who desire to make extra money
in evenings selling or getting pros
poets for H. & T. Gold Star Used
Cars and also new Ford cars. Call
Mat Norton between 4 p. m. and
6 p. m. North 9077.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Real Estate
Investment Property

NEW 4-FAMILY FLAT BLDGS.-Just
completed fully rented. EXcellently con-
struCted and modernly equipped. Located.
5S1O to 59I2 9th St n W. Annual re-
turn. So, 100. Details & insp upon request
FLOYD f. DAVIS co.
733 18th St. N. W. NAT 0352
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
Help Wanted-MaIe g Female "A

butler: both with experience. References
roouIrcd GIVE full details of former serv-
ice Write Box Ell. care Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

BOOK on Great Pyramid Predictions price
81 90. Free astrological consultation
with each book. For appt. call col. 74O1,
Apt. us. evenings after 8.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Personals
No additional charge for ads iR
this classification

CHILDREN boarded. hour. day or week.
Experienced supervision; large yard,
porch: near bus line Greenwood 13S7R.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oUer VOL at no
additional cost

DOG-Male tan. black face bushy tail:
named 'Pudgy" reward. AT 3771.
IRISH TERRIER gray. male. rows of
bottom teeth. Irish Rev. AT. 4930-W.
LOST-Black. white and tan Beagle hound
female, name Beauty" Reward. 1919
Trinidad Ave. n. F. Atlantic 2O47.
LOST-Two fountain pens: Tuesday. Finder
write Box Els. Times Herald.
PEKINGESE. female tan and black. vic.
18th and Church liberal rev. NO. 10000
WILL whoever found black pocketbook in
downtown section. Jan. II or II, please
return to owner with contents. except cash
which may be retained reward. PO-
tomac 537S.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER-Lost: white,
black spots tan head: female; tag on;
family pet; reward. GE. 1907.
WRIST wATCH-Gent's Bulova. black
face. yellow gold: "J.E.S.": rev. NO. 1913
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Educational
Instruction Courses

AIR CONDITIONING makes new jobs. Be
come an expert: qualify for well paid.
important position. Thorough. practical
training at low cost Approved, specialized
school. endorsed by leading manufacturers.
Get details at once. Write Atlantic Utilities
Inst, Box E-2S. Times-Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30
The New Year

What a wealth of things the New
Year may hold for u.s. 1t may mean
to us, to a large extent, just what we
Individually would have it mean. AT
any rate at this time each year most
of us turn to thoughts of what we
shall do and what we shall not do
in the coming year. In other words
we make resolutions, and we try
to keep them. Many of them fall
during the first weeks of the year
and perhaps some will linger and
gradually die naturally and per-
haps still others are made a part OF
our policies. The latter is laudable
On this New Year one worthy reso-
luton might be to bend our moral
and bodily efforts towards solving
vexing economic and community
problems rather than to continue a
policy, always too prevalent of criti-
cizing what others are trying to do
We can make the New Year happy
for us and others in many ways
The best we can say is we will do
our best to do our duty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30

ner-up in state baseball tournament;
loses to Austin in finals
Last rites held in Askov for Karl
Aage Jensen, former resident.
Miss Agnes Jenny Roland and
Guy K. Hendricks, Danforth, ex-
change vows.
Mrs. George Haugen, Minneapolis,
dies; laid to rest in Bruno, her former
home.
Silver wedding anniversary OBJ
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Linde-
gard, Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson, Den
ham, feted on 25th wedding ami
versary.
Rowland Smith, Bruno, succumbs
after lingering illness.
Sept. 23-Willow River has 18th
annual community fair.
Miss Lorayne Rowe and Earl Park
er, Kerrick, are united in marriage.
Max McMillin, county agent, and
Miss Ellen Lande, Estherville, Iowa,
speak wedding vows.
Miss Thora Nyrud, Willow River,
becomes bride of James M. Cunning
ham, Sturgeon Lake.
Miss Hilda Peck, Kerrick, and Ben
ME Peterson, Nickerson, wed in Min
neapolis.
Sept. S0-Miss Alice M. johnson
and Christian Keller, Askov couple,
wed in Dubuque, Iowa.
Miss Hazel Dorothy Goring, Will
low River, becomes bride of Paul
B. OMailey, Hinckley.
P. A. Nelson, Brook Park, pioneer
lumber dealer, dies in Minneapolis.
Miss Olga Jensen, Askov, and Clar-
ence Johnson, Minneapolis, exchange
vows.
AnderSon-DeLong store in Duquette
broken into and robbed.
Fire destroys home of H. w. Green,
Duquette.
Oct. 7-Sandstone Masonic lodge
observes 150th anniversary of adop-
ton of United States Constitution.
Albin Carlson, Duxbury, commits
suicide by hanging self
Mrs. Lars Christensen, Askov, dies
after lingering illness; was nearly SO
years old.
Harry Madison, Sandstone hotel
man, and Emma Gunderson, Super
ior, Wis, united in marriage.
Askov Variety store entered by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30
Newton ID. Baker

In the death of Newton D. Baker
on Christmas day the country loses
one of its World wartime leaders.
Mr.. Baker served during five of the
most trying years in the nations his
tory as secretary of war in President
Woodrow Wilson's cabinet His term
of office was from 1916 to 1921. He
had charge of the mobilization of
more than four million soldiers and
of transporting half of that number
to France. His was mountainous
task and he came through with fly
ing colors.
Mr.. Baker was mentioned many
times during his career as a POSSIBLE
ity for Democratic nominee for Pres
ident of the United States, but each
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30
Winter In Minnesota!

Horrors! Minnesota is the frozen
north to many eastern and southern
home-staying persons. They think
that anything or any person from
Minnesota is either furbearing or has
feather ornaments in his hair. How
ever, for the moment forgetting the
average run of Minnesota winters
which are exhiliarating in their crisp
and healthful temperatures and white
snow, the present winter here bellies
the latitude. Very few days in this
section, and we are pretty well north
of the Mason and DiXon's line,
have thus far hit the sub-zero mark
and little snow hinders normal traf-
fic. Coal bins have emptied slowly
and all in all it has been a grand
place in which to live.
We are not fooling ourselves any
by talking of the fine weather we
are having, nor are we ready for the
spring birds to come. We know full
we'll that we will have some of old
man winters frozen blasts between
now and spring, but when the shortest
day of the year has passed, the sunny
side is not far distant.
The eastern section of the nation
has suffered, the southland has chilled
in freezing weather, but here in fine
old, pretty old Minnesota the lum-
berjack has gone about his duties
in the woods with gloves instead of
mittens and with rubbers instead of
galoshes. We like it here and we
know others would like it if they
would come here. Welcome every
one to Minnesota!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30

time he failed to take stock in the
"bOOm."
While living comparatively re-
tired life during the past several
years, Mr.. Baker studied and kept
in close touch with international
problems and events.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30
War And Poverty

In these days when so much
is being said and written about
war, peace and poverty, an edi-
torial expression in the Union
Advocate from the pen of Editor
A. F. Lockhart under the head
ing of "War and Poverty" sums
up facts which are enlightening
and which should be read by
every one.
We, the citizenry of the United
States, will in the future be
called upon to Withstand great
deal of propaganda issued by the
war makers and if we will go
with the Union Advocate back
into the pages of history for
few statistics and follow it
through to the present, then we
will be better able to ward off
any flowery arguments in favor
of Americas duty in the Far
East" The editorial follows:
Just 20 years ago the late Wood
row Wilson personally appeared be-
fore congress and asked for an ap-
preparation of thirteen billions, five
hundred millions of dollars to pro-
secute the war for the next fiscal
year. Not a voice was raised in
opposition to his request. Congress
quickly passed the appropriation bills
already prepared. The U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce issued no bulletins
warning of impending bankruptcy
the National Association of Manufac-
turers made no illusions to the dan
gers involved in the expenditure OF
S13 ,500,000,000 at time when the
national budget was entirely out OF
balance The American Bankers as
ISOLATION made no demands for a bal
anced budget The American Bar
association was as silent as death
itself.
What were thirteen billions, five
hundred millions of dollars compared
with waging war to end war? Who
cared about balancing the national
budget when the golden opportunity
was on Americas doorstep to make
the world safe for democracy?
Twenty years later the nation is
at peace with the world but millions
of its citizens are in dire want through
no fault of their own. The budget
is not balanced. 1t has never been
balanced since the war and the fed
eral government has spent less in
the past five years to make war or
the depression than it spent in the
year and half this nation was al
war with Germany
The war against poverty has not
been won. The depression which
began under the Hoover administra-
ton has continued throughout the
Roosevelt regime. What used to be
called a depression has become q
business recession" but the symp-
toms of starvation, want and fear are
on all sides. Yet, in the face of these
facts, big business demands a bal
anced budget. 1t demands that the
government cease its spending fol
relief and public works. 1t insists
that income taxes be reduced; thai
the excess corporate tax law be re-
pealed; that the government with
draw its control over banks anc
banking; that the administration give
definite guarantees to big bushes:
that it will not interfere with any
future plundering of the people.
One of these days, it is to be hoped
congress will realize that nationwide
poverty is as much of threat tt
the future security of America as i:
any act of war committed on Amer
leans 1000 or more miles away, ano
that government has some function!
other than the policing of the high
seas or the apprehension of kidnap.
,,a,-c oo,,pforfoifavc TOW IoI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30
PINE COUNTY BUS
SCHEDULE ON NO. 81

Terminals and Pine County Stations.
Light face figures A. NJ, and black
face figures P. M. time. Figures in
parenthesis indicates stations where
passengers should notify agent if they
desire to board buses.
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Duluth.
NORTH BOUND
Minneapolis, Lv.
12:45 7:3O 1O:45 lis 3:45 7:15
st. Paul, Lv.
1:2o sos 11:25 ISIS 4:2o $50
Pine City
s:o4 $40 100 1874 5:55 s:2s
Beroun
GID (s:4S) Q:OS) (s:42) (e:o2) Flag
Junction with No. %, Approx.
1928 1854 liza 3:4S Cos 9:37
Hinckley
$3.50 1000 1:2o 1855 e:15 $40
Sandstone
1854 1923 las 4:19 6:sS 1905
Askov Junction, Approx.
$3.50 1923 1:50 4:24 SAB 1910
Finlayson Corner, Approx.
4:O1 1920 1:52 4:26 GAS 1912
Rutledge
(4:oO (1o:s5) u:5s) (4:sD (e:5O Flag
Willow River
(4:14) QO:4D (2:O5) (4:38) (6:56) Flag
Sturgeon Lake
(4:2D QO:4O (2:12) (4:45) 0:o2) Flag
Duluth
600 1910 $40 CLIO s:25 11:5o
SOUTH BOUND
Duluth, Lv.
7:3O 1000 loo 400 $50 1910
Sturgeon Lake
(s:4e) Ql:le) (2:15) (5:2o) (e:o2) (1:5s
Willow River
(s:53) (11:23) (2:2s) (5:26) (s:OS) (2:O6
Rutledge
(s:59) (11:29) (2:2s) (5:sD (s:1s) (2:13
Finlayson Corner, Approx.
9:O4 1882 1882 5:34 9:16 PIG
Askov Junction, Approx.
9:O5 1875 2:S5 5:37 9:19 2:19
Sandstone
9:10 11:4O $40 $40 s:24 2:25
Hinckley
s:25 11:55 2:55 600 $40 2:4O
Junction with No. %, Approx.
$40 1910 $40 6:15 9:55 2:55
Beroun
(9:45) (12:15) (3:15) (6:20) (9:59) (3:O2
Pine City
e:5s 1928 1923 s:2s 1906 3:11
st. Paul
1875 2:O5 sos 500 11:35 500
Minneapolis
1910 2:4O $40 $40 1910 5:45
Thirty days hath September
All the rest l can't remember.
The calendar hangs upon the wall
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-30

Thirty days hath September
All the rest 1 can't remember.
The calendar hangs upon the wall
Why bother me with this at all?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
"B00M" SEEN
IN LUXURY
TAX YIELD

international News service
The Internal Revenue Bureaus
tax receipts from luxury products
considered a reliable economic
barometer-pointed to prosperity
today.
Every item of taxable merchan-
disc, ranging from playing CARDS
to snuff, is producing more reve-
nue. now than a year ago.
Summarizing miscellaneous tax
collections for the fiscal year
ended June 80, the bureau re-
ported the 10 per cent levy on
admissions to theaters, concerts,
night clubs, s)ld sporting events
Welded $19,740,000, an increase Of
$2,628,000 over 1885.
Pay Back Dues
AS q result of returning pros
perity, many individuals Joined
golf and other social clubs or
paid Up their back dues. The
Governments share from dues
and initiation fees was $6,287 900,
nearly 100000 more than a year
ago.
Evidence that good times have
stimulated the sale of bonds, tnsur-
ance and other investments is
cleaned from the fact that the tax
Weld from the lease of safe-de'
post boxes increased almost $780,
900 over the previous IL months
period. =.
Telephone, telegraph, radio and
cable taxes produced $24, 1853, 900, a
gain of $3,471 900.
Increased spending by the ma
tons populace also is reflected in
soaring collections Of manufac'
turerS excise taxes.
More Radios Bought
Taxes from the sale of radio sets
and photograph records jumped
from $5,075, 900 in the 1886 fiscal
year to $6,754, 900 in 1887.
SportSmen returned to their
recreations in increasing numbers
as is attested by a rise Of $l,270,-
900 in the taxes on sporting goods
and $739, 900 in levies on firearms,
shells and cartridges. The tax
from sale of playing cards rose a
moderate $4,000.
Consumption Of tobacco in
creased, markedly, producing
$3.50 100000 in taxes, a gain Of
$51, 900, 900. Taxes on snuff
Jumped $4,000 during the year.
Boom-time business also was re-
Elected in the clothing industry,
with impostS on sales Of furs rts-
ing $4,000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

ELGN, H., July % U.N.S0.
Insulin, life line for thousands
Of diabetic patients, today
appeared to have established its
value in treatment for mental
disease.
Twenty-six dementia praecox
patients administered insulin and
metrazol treatments developed
in Switzerland, have been re-
leased, apparently cured, DR..
Charles F. Read of the State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
CAKE FOR big MARY"

LOS ANGELES, July %
d.N.S0-All was in readiness
today for big Mary's" sixteenth
birthday party tomorrow.
The cake, which will hold 16
candles, was being baked and
chefs at the Ambassador Hotel
said the menu for the banquet
had been selected with care by
admirers Of the "old gal"
big Mary" Is no ordinary
person and nothing Is too good
for the anniversary celebration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

Hospital for Insane announced.
The treatments were begun five
months ago.
The released patients are on
parole" rather than discharged
as completely cured, but they
appear normal and DR.. Read
was frankly optimistic.
Insulin was administered to II
patients, is Of whom have been
released, 48 patients were given
the metrazol treatment, and II
of them have been released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Transport Union e
Elected 10 BARGAIN

NEW YORK, July 23.-The
Transport Workers Union &C.
I. o. will act as sole agency for
employees Of the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company, as a result of a
collective bargaining referendum
completed today. By 832 votes, to
%, the union won out over the
Fifth Avenue Coach Employees
Association, an independent union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Woman, tO3, Dies;
Was GOdeY's Editor

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 90.
Dead at the age Of 1903, the
body Of MRS. Sue Douglas
was sent today to Menomee, Mich,
for burial. Mrs. Douglas came here
with her son, Scott Morgan
Douglas, from Winneka. H., to re-
side, three years ago. Relatives
said she formerly was associate
editor Of Godey's Lady's Book,
early day women's magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

in the opinion Of those who
know her, for on records Of the
United States Navy she u the
battleship Maryland.
The warship was commissioned
July 81, 1921 and technically was
entitled to q party on that date,
but Capt. Louis P. Davis,
twelfth commanding officer OF
the Maryland, thought the per.
sonnet and their wives might
have q better time II the party
were held during the weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Police Claim Three
Admit Gem Robbery

NEW YORK, July % Q.N.S0
Three men were under arrest here
today, and police said, have ad-
mitted robbing a woman Of $4,000
in jewelry in a Boston hotel
earlier In the week.
The suspects are Frederick
Mangieri, "a; Meyer LemberSky,
20, and Jake Davenport, %, all
Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Pope's New Illness
Laid 10 Hot Weather

CASTEL GANDOLFo. July %
G.NSO.-Pope Plus today SUI
fered q slight return Of the
symptoms Of arterio-sclerosiS. His
physician, DR.. Aminta Milani,
said the condition was due to the
hot weather and would clear up
in q few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday; little
change in temperature; gentle
southwest winds.
Maryland - Generally fair to-
night and Saturday, except prob
ably local thundershowers Satur-
day afternoon in extreme west por.
ton; not much change in temper
allure.
Virginia Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; Saturday gener.
ally fair, except possibly local
thundershowers in extreme west
portion Saturday afternoon, slight
ly warmer in south portion Satur-
day.
Tide Table
High tides today at 7:43 a. m.
and 8:08 p. m.
Low tides today at 2:1s a. m.
and ESQ p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1928 q.
m. and S:48 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1883 a.
m. and 1929 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 5 a. m.
and sets at 1928 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5 a.
m. and sets at 1928 p. m.
The moon rises today at 7:o5
D. m. and sets at 4:36 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1885 a. m. and sets at $3.50 q. m.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..... "a 4 a. me-. SO
8 p. M. 10 8 a. m..... 76
Midnight "a Noon ..... IS
Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, Sill;
excess Of temperature since July
/, 1887, 10; accumulated excess OF
precipitation since January /, 1887,
6.73; deficiency of precipitation
since July /, 1887, 0.36.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90: lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
Rain
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Twizzler Answer.

Gus used the number 20 and started
to count at John.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Deaf Dancers Compete.

Among the 10000 competing for
distinctions in music, folk dancing
and elocution at the musical festival,
Sheffield, England, were four deaf
boys and four deaf girls who entered
the folk dancing contest. They had
been taught all steps by lip reading,
and in dancing they kept time with
the music by following the foot tap
pings Of their teacher.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

6. Fees.
IS. Rescues.
is. Rain gauges.
II. River in England.
18. Seaside resort.
1e. Striped fabrics.
20. Musical composition.
2l. Province in S. E. Baluchistan.
%. Mountain crest.
%. One.
"a In mining, to dig out the remnants
OF ore.
as Vote of accent
81. Combining form for whale.
90. Convulsive sigh.
3d. Letter of the alphabet.
81. Short jacket.
80. Cherry cordial.
80. Measures Of area.
IL. Roman household god.
q. More level headed.
g. Relating to night blindness.
46. King of the jungle.
~. Constellation.
48. Part of the head.
SO. Winglike part.
81. Disposition.
IS. Metal tab at the end Of lace.
ST. Mystic ejaculation.
So. Bitter drug.
SO. Note in Guido's scale.
&C. Brink.
81. Gasp.
63. Mine entrance.
g.. Convey beyond the Jurisdiction:
Var.
65. Repeating.
81. Sixteenth century collar.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
By Phillips

SO. Denoted.
SO. Years of youth.
1. Oyster.
2. Rank OF certain English mobiles.
3. Level.
4. Transmits.
5. Ancient rapiers.
6. Hurly-burly.
Z. Distaste.
8. Bows the head.
9. Combining form for shoulder.
10. In the matter Of.
II. Biblical name.
IL. Ancient violin.
13. Enraged.
IA. Piece of property.
%. Fish sauces.
25. Gypsy.
26. Footlike part.
%. Ancient pendant.
30. Dappled.
80. Seine.
"a. Hit.
IS. Masculine nickname.
36. Fresh-water porpoise.
81. Coiner of words.
38. Decorations.
40. Transactions.
A. Gaelic sea god.
IS. Wolframite.
40. Return.
81. Herbivorous mammal.
So. EXultant.
So. White alloy o. nickel and copper
81. Niter: Colloq.
55. Vibrant
Sc. Membranes.
SO. Revise.
81. Clothe.
SO. Philippine Negrito.
66. Symbol for silver.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

ELK HEAD
Continued from page one J

t1ontsnucd from page one)
ia New Jersey, New York, Californ--
ia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana,
and Ohio. AT present the member
ship drive under the supervision Of
the Grand Organizer, G. G. yalIe,
who is being ably assisted by the
past Grand Exalted Ruler, Harry Fl.
Pace, has already brought in 500
men. This number is expected to
reach 1000 BY the end Of the year.
closing the drive.
Six new lodges have been orga-
aized, in Mansfield, O., Troy, NY,
Seweli Point, Va; Frankfort, Pa;
Stockton, Calf, and in South Afri--.
ca. Lodges have been reinstated in
Harrisburg, ILL.,; Ann Arbor, Mich. J;
Titustown, Va; and the new Spanish
lodge in New York. Interesting,
also, IS the organization Of new
Junior Herds. Cleveland, Syracuse,
Greenville, NC; Ossining, NY;
Elyria, O.; and Norfolk, Va, now
boast such youth groups.
Immediately after the holidays the
Grand will leave his home here
for trip South, visiting lodges and
temples in Texas, Louisiana, Florida,
Cuba, Panama and the Canal Zone.
May Go to Africa
| Anticipation Of possible trip to
johannesburg, South Africa, is also
keen in the councils Of the Grand
Exalted Ruler. At Johannesburg 4
lodge of Elks has been set up under
the supervision Of Bishop r. r..
| Wright, Jr., Of the A.M.E. Church,
| presiding over the Fifteenth Episco-s
! pal District (and largest) Of his
church. A large number Of natives
and other citizens have joined the
| South African lodge, and the group
| is urging d visit from the Grand
To take part in the official inaugura-
ton. However, if the Little Ma
poleon'' of Eikdom makes the South
African trip, it will be after his tour
! Of South and the Caribbean during
!! the first part of the New Year.
The Grand Lodge meets next sum
/ mer in Baltimore. Because there are
no Negro police IN that city, Elkdom
has sponsored a school for Negro
! police where at present 200 men are
being trained for duty. These men,
who will be hired by the City, are
expected to be ready by convention
time 50 that they may be able to
act as an aid to the thousands Of
| visitors who will be in the city at
that time. This school and its work
! is under the attention of Attorney
Roy S. Bond, Grand Esteemed Lead
ing Knight.
With these and other aconstruc-
tive points on the program Of the
Order, the Grand Exalted Ruler il
strhssing Race Consciousness tx
cover all.