davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Amateur Boys ShouD Punch
KITCHEN HELPER.
CHOOSES SELF.
AS DARK HORSE.
PaskeII in Rare Form for
26-MiIe Run at Boston
April 10

Editors Note: This is another
in series Of articles by outstand-
ing runners in the 41st Annual B.
A. A. marathon from Hopkinton,
Mass, to Boston, April 10. An
thony Paskell of West Lynn,
Mass, kitchen man in a Boston
restaurant, is a clark horse" en-
trant).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

The Music Hall celebrates q re-
union next Thursday night, April
Is, when Harry Barris, who used to
sing in the Rhythm Boys with Bing
Crosby, is a guest star on the pro-
gram. The Rhythm Boys started at
the Cocoanut Grove in Los Ange-
les, went on later to join Paul
Whiteman's troupe.
Jimmy Dorsey, who now directs
his own band in the Music Hall,
was a member of the Whiteman
band at that time too. Harris, after
the Rhythm Boys disbanded, went
into the movies and has played
many roles. When he sang In the
trio with Crosby he was called
whispering Barris". The third
member Of the Rhythm Boys, AL
Rinker, is now a music arranger in
New York.
Other guests who join Bing and
Bob Burns in this broadcast over
the NBC red network at 1000 p. m.
are Lionel Stander, screen come
dian, and Percy Granger, famous
concert pianist.
Only the old woman who lived
in a shoe could have any real
appreciation Of the problem HO-
race Heidi is contending with
as he moves his rollicking Bril-
gadiers from town to town on
his current tour between his
Monday night CHS broadcasts.
Rather than take the risk Of
any Of the members missing
trains, Heidi charters a 32-pas-
senger bus with q driver espe-
cially trained for handling such
parties.
To husky Red Harrington.
member Of the glee club and
former professional football
player with the Green Bay
Packers, goes the honor Of
slowing the amazing assortment
of luggage and instrument cases
necessary to these trips. And
more often than not, the King
Sisters will arrive with freshly
pressed evening gowns still on
their hangers.
Once under way, however,
out come the most available in
struments and informal jam
band sessions get under way,
disturbing not in the least a
couple Of bridge games ON suit
cases which might be taking
place.
At roadside stops, these COL
Orful entertainers are just like
any other bus tourists. They'll
cram down hot dogs and swig
\ watery Orangeade until Horace
is forced to stern parental con-
troll.
These trips are not without
uncomfortable adventures eth
er. On one occasion the Bril-
gadiers rode i'm the dead of
winter from Southern Illinois
to Chicago without a heater i'm
the bus. But only once have
they missed an engagement.
That was when six-foOt snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
5OO--WICC--B ridgepcrt--6OO

u. M.
4:00-Your Health, dramatized
Health Lessons-Speaker:
DR.. w. W. Bauer.
4:So-Bridgeport Public Schools
Music Department.
4:45-"Club Matinee" Harry
Kogen's Orch. with Ransom
Sherman, master of cere-
monies; Sair Lee and Robert
Gately, vocalistS and Vaga-
bonds Quartet.
5:00-New Haven Girl Scout Coun-
Gil.
5:15-Young Hickory. dramatic
sketch.
5:30-Rut'l Ferry, songs.
5:45-WICC news bulletins.
6:00-Yankea Network News Serv-
ice.
6:15-Earl Lawrence, baritone;
Francis ]. Cronin, Tone
Prince of the Organ.
6:30--"The County Courier
6:35-Musical Roundup (ET).
6:45-New Haven Teachers League
Series.
7:00-Easy Aces. comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Goodman
7:15-The Original Tastyeast Jes-
tiers.
7:30-Firs. National Stores Fam
lily Party-Professor Rob-
ert E. Rogers; Miriam Mill
er, contralto; Andy Jacob
sons Augmented Orch; Ro-
land Winters, master of
ceremonies.
S:O0-IIusbands and Wives, con-
Quoted by Sedley Brown and
Alice Lowe Miles.
s:30-Fdgar A. Guest in ut Can Be
Done; music and dramatic
alton; frankie Masters and
his Orch: Masters Voices,
singing ensemble.
S:00---Ben Bernie and all the Lads
Guest Artist: Eddie Can
tor.
9:30-To be announced.
10:OO-rlowling Matches from IHol-
land Alleys, Bridgeport,
Conn.
lO:SO-Manuel and Williamson,
Harpsichord Ensemble
four harpsichords, organ
flute and strings.
11:00-Yankee Network News and
Local Nevis.
II :2O--Eddie Weaver Taft Grill
Orch, from New Haven.
1l:5O--Frnnk Daley and his Orch.
12;0Q--Phil Gilman and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
WATR PROGRAMS
1870 KiLOcYcles

2:15-Roving Reporter
?:30-Alan Christoirerson.
2:45-The Serenader.
,3:00-Ei and Zeb; News.
3:15-Ted Roy Swing Band.
3:45--You Library.
-4:00-Today'S Winners.
4:45-House of Peter MacGregor
g., :00-Unele Harry.
5:15-MelodJ Parade.
5:30--World in Review.
5:40-Foresters' Anniversary.
6:00-T. ansradio News Bulletins.
6:l5-Ra. Fitzpa tuck
Man About Town.
6:2J-MusicLl $nterlude.
6:30-Five Star Final.
6:4.-SportS Reporter.
7:00-News: Peacock Court.
7:15-Top Notch Tunes.
7:30-kay and Buddy Arnold.
7:45-Tango Time; News,
S:00-5ign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
WELI-New Haven-9O0

p. NJ.
3:0O-Hits and Encores.
3:15-(CBS Organ Recital, Joseph
G. Beebe.
S:45-(CBS The Song Stylists.
4.OO-Museum of Music.
4:3O-(CBS) Frank KonitZ.
5:0O-(CBS The Paramount Pro-
gram.
5:30-(CBS) Clementi-Giglio Play
erS.
5:45-Rhythm and Romance
6:O0-Radio Spotlight of Events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
500 SAG 52e--1557

Franco American (S)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
New Shorts At
Trons-Lux

Trans-Lux announces the fol-
lowing featurettes for the new
show opening Friday: Going
Places" with Lowell Thomas,
on Ireland, and showing its
beautiful hills and countryside
and its inhabitants at their
work Of growing flax and trans
forming it into exquisite linen
fabrics: Golf Magic" pictur-
ing world golf experts doing
the impossible in trick and fancy
driving, and illustrating their
approach to perfect form.
"The Herring Roundup in
the North Sea-" gathering in
herring by the millions. It's a
he-man's job, and it it takes a
huge fishing fleet. There is a
storm at sea, and majestic snow
capped peaks in the distance:
'Mickey's Rival" another of the
Disney comic classics, and said
to be one Of his funniest.
The 40-minute news section,
which comprises the major por-
ton Of the program, will in
clude the latest war news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
NOV I F.

EARLE-Kay Francis, Ian Hun
ter Confession" II a. M, 1885,
4:25, ISIS, 9:55, p. m. Stage,
1885, 3:45, 6:35, 9:15, p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Anna Lee,
John Locke, king Solomon's
Mines" 11:40 a. M, 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:40. $40 p. m.
RK-O-KEITH'S - Bobby Breen,
Marion Claire, Make a WISH"
1884 a. m. 1:1S, 1902, 4:46, $50,
S:14. 9:5S, pm.
LITTLE-Gary Cooper, Jean
Arthur, "Mr. Deeds Goes To
Town." II a. m, 1:13, 3:07, 5:2l,
1884, 9:4S pm.
RIALTO-"Tsar to Lenin," 11:15
a. M, 1859, 4:43, 1888, 1923
p. m; Carnival in Flanders"
1928, 1913, 5:57, S:47 p. m.
PALACE-Elesnor Powell, George
Murphy. Broadway Melody Of
1885," 1885 a. M, 2:05, 4:35,
T:O5, 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL-Loretta Young, Don
Ameche, Love Under Fire." II
a. m, 1:40, ABS, 7:1O, 9:55
p. m. Stage, Johnny Perkins,
1850, 1886, 500. 9:05 p. m.
COLUNEBIA-Alice Faye, Don
Am eche, "You Can't Have
Everything" 11:15 a. M, 1870,
$3.50. $3.50, TAO, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Two features
At RioIto

Scar to Lenin" Is true, I'M
forgettable, over-powering fact.
Carnival in Flanders" is fic-
tional. hilarious, bawdy farce.
Yet together, the authentic his
tory Of the Russian revolution
and the imaginative defense Of
a Sixteenth Century French
town give the Rialto a unique
and fascinating combination.
Perhaps the highest compli.
ment that can be paid Gear to
Lenin" is to say that, of the two
pictures, it is the more unbe-
lievable, it can afford to do what
Hollywood would not dare.
Above its drama, its thrills,
its SpectacleS, it's amazing pho.
Biography, "CZar to Lenin" is
chiefly important because it
stands as the first time in his.
story a complete major revolu-
tlon-from cause to reSult-has
been depicted in a comprehen-
Sive and understandable motion
picture.
For Max Eastman, no mat
ter which personalities he may
be said to apparently favor, has
humanized the people whose
names were just headlines to
most Americans. His running
commentary not only explains
every step Of the revolt, but re-
creates the attendent emotions.
If you have been waiting for
a chance to get a bird's-eye
view Of the Russian Revolution
and the origin of the Soviet re-
public-one that will fix the
why's and howS in your mind
with no effort on your part
Gear to Lenin" is it.
Carnival In Flanders" whom
nobody is now denying is the
smartest film comedy yet to
come from Europe, hinges upon
the fear of the men in a peace
full French town that an ap-
preaching nobleman'S army will
sack the city.
The men decide to feign ILL.,
ness in hopes THE Duke" will
pass them UP if they don't re-
sist. But the women 20 them
one better. They not only don't
resist, but they receive the
army with open arms. (And
that's not a figure of specify
Granted that many of the
subtleties are lost if you don't
understand French, the action
alone gets enough across to
make 1t a guaranteed riot in
any language. With the I'M
usually complete English sub
titles, 1t is doubly so.
If you haven't seen it yet,
you'd better pretend you have
until you do. It's a must.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

and Helen Broderick. The pic
ture comes to r. X. O.-Keith's
on Friday, September 3.
Penner depends to a great ex.
tent on pantomime for laughs.
His first appearance on the
stage was as an imitator of
Charles Chaplin; his ill-fitting
clothes, his soft hat, turned up
in front, his cigar, and his
ludicrous gestures, will tend to
make him a sympathetically
humorous figure.
ParkyakarkuS, probably the
most popular dialectician on the
radio, employs his Greek dialect
to obtain hilarious effects with
great success or the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Life of the Party Opens Fridoy

Dialectal and pantomimic hui
NOR is enjoying a renaissance in
motion pictures today. Dialect
was always one of the most pop
ular methods of provoking
laughs on the stage, and pan
tomime was employed almost
exclusively to tickle the risibil-
tiles of Mr.. Movie Fan in the
days of the silent pictures.
Today, with screen audiences
demanding more and more mu-
steal comedies, dialecticians and
pantomimists are at a premium,
and Joe Penner and Parkyakar.
kus, two Of the leading expo
nents of these schools Of humor,
are in great demand.
These favorites Of the air
lanes, both Radio Pictures stars,
had no sooner completed roles
in New Faces of 1887" than
they were cast in another big
musical comedy, THE Life of
the Party" to share starring
honorS with Gene Raymond,
Harriet Hilliard, Victor Moore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Young Player Takes
First Stardom Step

Phyllis Brooks, a blue-eyed
blonde who is regarded as one of
the best Stardom prospects on
the Twentieth Century-Fox lot,
has been awarded the leading
feminine role in 1.-THE Great
Diamond Robbery" opposite Ce-
sar Romero. Miss Brooks takes
the place left vacant by Claire
Trevor, who is confined to her
home with a heavy cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

CITY, directed BY Frank
Borzage and produced by
Norman Krasna. It opens at
the Capitol Theater Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Miscellaneous

Amount
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank. Pine City. Safe
keeping of securities IS 220O
First State Bank. Finlayson.
Safekeeping Of securities 1900
Kerrick State Bank, Safe
keeping of securities .. 1890
State Bank of Bruno Safe
keeping of securities 800. 1900
Sturgeon Lake State Bank.
Safekeeping of securities 14.50
Robert ]. Nelson. Cutting
Arnold Olson. Cutting weeds 1 YO
J. S. Patrick. Taking in
C. a. Pearson. Taking i;ii;' in. Wv
ventory ............:..... 1910
Elsie wrasper. Copying
JULIUS nusn'0 A. schmahl. State 500
Treasurer. Examination of
Julius nIns county q yehmah ; State 20s,iS
Treasurer. Public Examin-
er collections .............. LOS
Julius A. Sehmahl, State
Treasurer. Reassment col
F. 'ef Poferl. Treasurer 1885 1853
personal property taxes
collected ,do1 under Chap. a1s,
Family Theatre, Rent of the
atre for County School
Board Convention ... 1000
Dallas c. Profit. Assessing
Belden Town, mileage 80. $3.50
Pine County Agricultural
Society. Appropriation for
Waiter Blanchard, Guarding ~
highway prisoner ......... 500
Stanchfield. Labor prepar-
ing gymnasium for rural
school graduation .. $500
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Financial Statement
Pine County, Minnesota
For the fiscal year ending Dec. 81, 1886
Prepared by J. E. Therrien,
County Auditor

The Honorable County Commissioners:
- " Respec
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Coroner

Examiners Fees
Amount
A. L. Arends, NJ. d. CoronerS 2O1.42
w. T. Pearson, M, D., Dep
uty Coroner ...... 1920
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Juvenile Court
Probate Court

Insane and Feeble minded Examina-
ton Fees
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

being invited includes completion Of
the dam to its full height, construction
Of power plant on the west bank of
the river, dam to protect the pump
ing plant and the foundation for the
pumping plant which in the future
will raise water from the Grand
coulee dam reservoir to the balan cling
reservoir in the Grand Coulee itself
for irrigation of Columbia basin lands.
The completed dam will be 414O
feet long at the crest. 1t will have
an overflow spillway section in its
central portion 1850 feet long The
spillway will be controlled by IL
flowing drum type gates each 1856
feet long and % feet high.
An 11-span reinforced concrete
arch bridge will cross the spillway
Thirty pairs of outlet conduits, each
controlled by high pressure gates 8
feet 6 inches in diameter, will be
provided in the spillway section Of
the Grand Coulee reservoir during
periods of normal operation
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

Rites pass themselves dizzy in
football frenzies screwier by far
than everything they have ever
done before, in picture teeming
with songs, love, laughter, beaut-
les and cuties.
Gene Howard, former worlds
champion cowboy, and one time
Texas ranger, now one of the fea-
tured artists with the Rio Grande
Riders, will delight Roosevelt aud
fences with his dexterity as a rope
spinning artist and with his grea
ability as a yodeler.
Also starred is Patsy Britten OF
"Our Gang" comedies.
Fifteen thousand dollars a min
ute is what Warner Bros. paid fol-
grands finale number of VARSITY
Show showing Sunday, Monda,
and Tuesday at the Roosevelt
theatre, with Dick Powell and Fred
Warnings Pennsylvanians as stars
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
High Dam Now
Definite Reality

WASHINGTON, Nov. Bids for
completion of the Grand Coulee high
dam will be opened at the Civic
building, Spokane. Invitation for the
bids was issued today by Reclamation
Commissioner Page. If favorable bids
are received, it will be possible to
award this contract before the finl-
shing touches are pur in the founda-
ton, in which event there will be no
cessation of construction and no lull
in employment.
Approximately $6o,0O0,000 will
be required to finance this work and
Tie bulk Of the cost is yet 10 be APP
propriated by congress. Part of the
s13,0O0,000 appropriated last ses-
sion is available to meet first pay
ment, but additional appropriations
must be made at next three sessions
of congress.
Bureau to Furnish Material
AS for the foundation, the recla-
NATION bureau will furnish all cement,
steel, machinery or power house
equipment that will 60 into the per-
manent structure. The dam contractor
will furnish all labor and engineering
skill and do all construction work. If
it should develop when the bids are
opened that the MWAK company ID
not the low bidder, the government
has an option to buy Mason City for
100000. That model town, housing
5000 workmen, can be transferred to
whoever is successful in the December
bidding.
Includes Completion of Dam
The work for which bids are now
Halloween was comparatively a
quiet occasHon I'M Coulee City, the
youngsters for the most part be.
ing content. to soap car and store
windows.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

Mrs. Trefry and daughter, Lena
of Delrio. were callers in town
Tuesday.
Mike Gave, Standpoint, Idaho,
former resident of Coulee City,
was here the first of the week.
The price of wheat has continu-
ed low throughout the week with
quotations slightly under those
of last week.
FOR SALE-Late model Inter-
national truck. Inquire Home Meat
Market. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Giezentanner
will leave tomorrow for months
vacation with friends on the coast.
According to S. l.. WaTdell,
state game protector, word from
hatchery officials indicates that
100000 rainbow trout are expect
ed to be consigned to Deep lake
within a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stoll motor
ed to Spokane today.
Mrs. 0. Dowell was honored al
a surprise party given by a groMl
of her friends one day this week
The occasion was in observance Of
her birthday. Following an after
noon of playing cards, delicious
lunch was served.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
CITY DEMANDS
ITS OWN SHOPS

GRAND COULEE DAM, Nov. Q
The Grand Coulee commercial club to-
day passed a resolution to appoint a
committee to act with group from
the chamber of commerce to prepare
resolutions to present to bureau of
reclamation officials and Washington
congressman to prohibit the next con-
tractor from operating any business
establishment in Mason City.
1t was pointed out that there were
sufficient business establishments in
the surrounding communities to take
care of the needs of the workers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
City In Brief

Burton Hope spent THE week.
end with Donald Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davenport
and children of Wenatchee, spent
the weekend at the Don Davidson
home.
CHRISTMAS CARDS - Assert
ments unequaled in smartness,
quality and value. Humorous, re-
ligious etchings and French fold
ers. On display at Lindley's. adv.
John Browne and Frank Nc
Cam took to the country" Sun
day on a long hiking trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Taylor and
children of Spokane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Veola were Sunday din
ner guests at the w. A. Pollin
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ostliff spent
the first of the week at Roslyn.
FOR SALE-Coulee City bust
ness lot in best location. Cheap.
Inquire Shoe Shop. adv.
The apple harvest is rapidly
drawing to a close and will prob
ably be completed in the next few
days.
Mrs. Earl Holbrook, Mrs. l.. F.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord and
Miss Gaylord were in Spokane
Saturday.
Mrs. Leo LAWN and daughters
and Mrs, VIM. Patterson and
daughter motored to Spokane on
Monday.
Despite the lateness of the sea-
son the weather has continued
mild. though the nights have been
a bit frosty.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
ROOSEVELT LISTS GIANT
WEEK END PROGRAM

Those dizzy, daffy Ritz Brothers
go collegiate in their first starring
musical comedy riot of haywire hi
larity, Life Begins in College,"
Twentieth Century-Fox tuneswept
hit featuring Joan Davis, Tony
Martin and Gloria Stuart and an
outstanding cast, witch shows Fri
day and Saturday at the Roosevelt
theatre in Grand Coulee.
Merr1er and madden than they
were in "You Can't Have Every
thing" "Sing, Baby, Sing" and
ION The Avenue" the hilarious
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

Mrs. Verlie Lee and Mrs. Ste
vens were callers at the dam Non
day.
Mrs. L. F. Rhodes, Mrs. C. w.
Smith and Mrs. Morgan motors&
to the dam Monday.
For special ground lenses, quick
service, send broken lenses. DR.. A.
E. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. If.
H. C. Davis, superintendent Of
schools at Cut Bank, Mont, a for
mer Coulee City resident, was cho-
sen to preside over the general
session of recent institute which
included 1900 teachers and was
held at Great Falls. Mr.. Davis is
also president of the north CEN
trail branch of the Montana Edu-
cational association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Of Daven-
port, were guests at the G. w.
Smith home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rice, Mrs.
B. R. Lindley and Bernice Lean
err were visitors at the home Of
Sheriff and Mrs. Vern Adams in
Ephrata Sunday.
Miss Ann Thompson and Miss
Agnes Gallaher 'of Mansfield, Wis
tied Bonnie Leonard over the
weekend.
Estes Higginbotham of Oroville,
a former resident of the Mold vi
entity, is a visitor at the F. w.
Mccain home.
MT. and Mrs. N. D. Swank re-
turned to Coulee City Tuesday,
after a trip to the middle west.
Mrs. F. E. Willis returned home
last Thursday from a visit to the
eastern part of the United States.
She was accompanied from Spo-
kane by her husband.
Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical COM
pany. sos Exchange Building. Spo-
kane. Quick service. adv.
Mrs. R. D. Small and children
were in Spokane the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Lake and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Eager were hosts at a
hard-time Halloween party Satur-
day night.
Mrs. E. A. Taylor and Mrs. G..
J. Eggleton motored to Leahy on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Hannah and
daughter, Frances, spent Sunday
with MT. Humans mother in We
natehee.
G. j. Eggleton was here from
Creston to spend the weekend
at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Woodcook
of Almira, visited friends in Cou-
lee City Sunday.
w. C. Willis and son, Berkeley,
were transacting business in AL
mira Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shragg Satur-
day were Olaf Swedman, Dewey
Holcomb and Hal Knudsen
Jack Joplin and Bert Willis
were Sunday visitors at the home
of w. L. Joplin.
FOR SALE - 1886 Plymouth
coupe, only driven 1900 miles,
like new. A snap at $595.-Logg
Motor company. adv.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-23
Roy Wilkins
Writes For
lubor. Defender

NEW YORK 4--1CD-s Roy Will
kins, editor of The Crisis and as
sistant secretary of the NAACP,
writes and article on Sweet Land
of Liberty in the current issue of
Labor Defender. published monthly
by the international Labor Defense
at 80 East .11th street. The issue
is dedicated to the Scottsboro
boys, April marking the sixth an
niversary off, the case. The wilkins
article is "aibrilliant survey OF the
struggle against lynching, by one
who has done outstanding service
to his people and. to the cause OF
liberty and justice" *
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-23
"GoosENEIc OK" BILL :.
cDONALD TELLS .. ;,
-. Of BIC MONEY

~ a
DALLAS, Tex. (c) = Folks
down this way are still talking
about oaL William (Gooseneck
Bill) McDonald,s testimony be-
fore Special Commissioner Ray
mond Prime in the Col. E. H. r.
Green case, When the Fort Worth
banker told Of the "big money
spent by Col, Green in Texas poll
tics more than twenty-five years
ago. Banker Mcdonald said he
asked for "soventy-fivee" and got
$500.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-23
WOMAN LAWYER
GETS NEW YORK
CITY POST


NEW YORK (c) = Corpora
ton Counsel Paul Windels named
Miss Jane Bolin, wife OF Attorney
Ralph Mizelle of Harlem, as as
sistant, with salary OF 49, 300 per
year. last Wednesday. Miss Bonn
will serve principally in the DO
mestic Relations court. only 2S'
she is a graduate C., Wellesley and
Yale Law School. Miss Bolin ran
for Assembly on the Republican
ticket last fall, but was defeated
She is the first colored woman
ever to hold the position she has.
Miss Bolin's picture was published
in both the New York Times and
the New York Herald Tribune, set
ting precedent, especially for
The Times.