davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Minnesota Negroes
Have Right to
Expect Patronage
By Cecil e. Newman

A~eeoee
Minnesota Negroes expect pa
tronage both from the Democratic
party and the state Farmer-Labor
administration and they have .
right to expect it.
In unheard Of numbers colored
voters went for Roosevelt and
Farmer-Labor in the November
elections. We are waiting patient
ly to see what the harvest will be.
The Negro leaders who supported
the Roosevelt Lundeen-Benson slate
should not be bashful about asking
for consideration. The public ex-
poets them to get appointments for
the group and better consideration
for the group as a whole on state
and government operated bureaus.
Because so many Of the people
followed the advice of the leaders
and workers for the Democrats and
Farmer-Laborites, the people have
a right to expect results from the
Negro leaders.
This newspaper made a number
Of endorsements before the cleo
ton. Most Of the candidates we en-
dorsed were successful. If candi-
dates we endorsed do not keep the
high estimate We. have of than by
both action and confederation Of
the Negro, we will be the first to
remind them Of their omissions and
in no uncertain terms.
Meanwhile the acknowledged
political leaders-they know who
they are-must deliver-not only
jobs for themselves but remember
some Of the people who worked
along with them. This newspaper
is not interested in patronage as it
affects individuals but is much in
terested as it affects the entire
group.
We don't care who gets the
plums as long as the group gets
its portion. OF course we hope
those who get political favors are
worthy and competent to represent
the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
NOTED WOMAN WRITER "U''
CONVOCATION SPEAKER
IN MARCH

It was announced last week that
iona Neale Hurston, author, will be
one Of the noted people who will
address the University of Mime
sofa convocation this winter.
Miss Hurston is the author of
several books and is an authority
on Negro folklore. She will ad-
dress the "U" assembly the morn
ing of March IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Carlotta Curry
Won Goodrich
Christmas Gift

The winner Of the Minneapolis
Goodrich ilvertown's Christmas
gift award was nine-year-old Car
lotta Curry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Curry, 1886 9th Ave. s.
Drawing for the winner was wit
messed by store officials including
Jimmy Slemmons, Goodrich sales
man, and members Of this newspa-
per's staff.
The award Of a toy auto was
presented to the pleased little girl
Christmas Eve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

New York.-(C)-Carmen Shop
perd's apiece Toy Symphony or
chestra played on the Children's
Hour over a national hookup on
WIZ last Sunday morning at nine
o'clock, unfolding a beautiful story
in song Of a visit to Santa Claus.
The story was built around Miss
SHEPHERDS group, as a result of
NBC representatives having seen
her children in recital at Town
Hall last June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

Observation-Disclosures par
ticipation was announced for carol
festivals throughout the nation by
the WPA last Sunday. Chicago,
New Orleans and Kansas City were
mentioned as places where Negro
units would sing.
New York. - co. - A stencil
bomb was thrown as "Black
Rhythm" the only colored musical
comedy on, Broadway, opened at
the Comedy treatre, 41st street and
Broadway, Saturday. The entire
first night audience was forced
from the theatre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Minneapolis Observance of
Interracial Week, Jan. $40,
DR.. Geo. Haynes, Speaker

DR.. George Haynes, famed Me-
gro leader, will speak at three
Minneapolis Public Forum meet
ings next week on Foundations Of
Racial Attitudes"
DR.. Haynes will make his initial
appearance as Forum speaker at
Lincoln junior high school, Penn
and Twelfth avenues north, Tues
day, January s, at 8 p. m. He will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Robson, Hitting
U. S. Prejudice, Puts
Son in Soviet School

Moscow. - (CNA) Paul Robe
son, world-famous actor-singer, will
place his 9-year-old son, Paul, Jr.,
in school here instead of the United
States so that the boy need not
contend with color discrimination
in his formative period. Under
the Soviet constitution all races
are equal and race prejudice is an
anti-social crime which is severely
punished by the Soviet govern
ment.
The Observation-Disclosures artist
is now making a concert tour of
the Soviet Union. Although this
is his third visit to the U.S.S.R.,
it is the first time that he has ap-
peared professionally. In Moscow,
he was acclaimed by a cheering
Soviet audience upon his initial ap-
pearance in the Moscow Conserve
tory Of Music. He is now on q
tour Of Kharkov. Odessa, Kief and
Leningrad. He intends to return
to America to sing and make pic
lures next fall.
Robson made it clear that he
wants his son to escape the dis
elimination which he himself had
suffered in his home country. He
declared that the Soviet Union was
the only country in the world
where his son could live and receive
an education free from race preju-
dice.
Paul Jr. has spent most of his
life thus far abroad. His parents
sent him to the United States to
school last year, but they learned
that it was a bewildering and pain
full experience, even though the boy
got along well with most of his
white schoolmates.
After his Soviet tour Robson is
going to North Africa to complete
a film in which he becomes a lead
er of the fierce Tauregs. He in
tends to return here next May, and
probably viii make one or more
films here, which he is now discus
sing with Serge Eisenstein, famous
Soviet film director.
Robeson's wife is the former Es-
landa Goode, Negro scientist. Her
home is also in America. For the
past four years the Robson fam
lily has been living in London, Eng
land. They plan eventually to live
in the Soviet Union. Robson is
constantly studying the Russian
language, which he finds a sympa-
thetic medium for Negro work
songs. He speaks Russian passably
now and he hopes to be able to act
a whole role in Russian by spring.
He is immensely liked by the Rus
sian people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
HerndOn Gets
Ku Klux Threat;
Hearing Postponed

New York. - (CNA) - Hearing
of Angelo Herndon's second appeal
to the United States supreme court
against a Georgia chain gang
conviction will not be heard until
sometime in February, it was
learned this week. Date of the
hearing had previously been set
for December.
A "iery-cross" threat from the
Ku Klux Khan, openly pasted on
the back of a 10-inch envelope
addressed to Herndon, was deliver
ed by the U. S. Post Office early
this week to the Harlem residence
of the young leader, who is at
present on a national tour. A post
mark through the sticker indicated
that it was deliberately passed
through the mails IN violation of
federal postal laws.
The letter, which was mailed in
Brooklyn, this city, contained
three by four enclosure lettered in
red and black with the legend
Communism must be destroyed"
Both stickers showed a hooded
Klansman mounted on a horse,
holding aloft a flaming cross-the
insignia of the terrorist band. The
New York state organization of
the Khan was recently revived with
a celebration in Peekskill, N. Y,
several months ago.
U. S. Laws Violated.
Postal regulations are supposed to
prevent passage through the mails
of materials bearing propaganda"
material on the outside. Recently
postal authorities refused to trans
NIT mail carrying outside stickers
reading 81 don't read Hearst" Now
it appears that the regulation
works only one way.
Anna Damon, acting national sec
rotary of the International Labor
Defense, has declared that an i'm
mediate protest would be sent to
post office heads in Washington and
New York, demanding that the
postal laws be invoked against the
fascist and terrorist bands which
use the mails to intimidate and
threaten citizens"
Herndon's appeal. to the U. s..
supreme court is against a sem
tence of IS to 20 years on the no.
torious Georgia chain gang for or
ganizing Negro and white unem-
ployed in Atlanta, in 1882. The
constitutionaity of the ancient
slave-insurrection law under which
he was convicted is being contested
by Whitney North. Seymour, :nsted
white constitutional attorney re-
tainted in HerhdoA's: defsrise by the
kL.H. -. .":.:.. 49,! -. !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Negro Leaders Optimistic
as 1886 Ends; Offer
Race Program for 1897

New York calvin SerRacial leaders throughout country
replying to from Calvn Newspaper Service the
for the group 1887 and evauang the the life
cooed American during the interesting
tons and opinions from their various fields of activity
Legislator Speaks
ROBERT w. JUSTICE, member Assembly
trict in Harlem, says
he 1886 has the Negro people of the United
steadily, economically, certainly securing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

London.-(C)-The silver treas
ures Of Emperor Halle Selassie Of
Ethiopia were auctioned off Mon
day and Melted $12,640. The treas
ures were brought to England
when the Emperor left Adds
Ababa as the Italians entered the
city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
JOHN CARR RENEFACTOR TO
UNDERPRIVILEGED
CHILDREN =

Mr.. John Carr provided toys,
candy, and good things to eat for
a group Of underprivileged chill
dren, Christmas Eve at the Ster-
ling Club. The children seemed to
enjoy every minute Of the fun. Mr..
Carr was assisted by Mrs. villa
Wilson and other members of the
Sterling Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
FLASH!
calvin Sefvice)

Passaic, N. J-(C)-Grand Pa
tron T. L. Marshall installed Mrs.
Lillian Washington as Worthy Ma
tron and other officers Of Odessa
Chapter, No. II, Order Of the East
ern Star, at Republican hall, 648
Main avenue, Friday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
LEILA PITMAN MARRIES
OLIVER THORNTON

st. Peters A. M. E. parsonage
was the scene Of quiet wedding
Christmas eve. Miss Leila Pit
man and Mr.. Oliver Thornton were
married at a pretty ceremony. Rev.
Carlisle Stewart performed the
marriage rites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

New York - Co. The Colonel
Memorial Foundation, A. Neral
Willis, president, 112 West 135th
street, held, a rehabilitation" din
ner on Tuesday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

responsible executive and admins
trative positions in the Works
Progress Administration and other
relief agencies throughout the
United States.
"There is every indication that
the future of American Negro life
will be broader and more complete
in its every detail. Let the Negro
boy and girl everywhere take adj
vantage of one of the greatest fea-
lures of American ife,-and that
is, Government Service"
Business Man Talks
HARRY H. PACE, president of
the Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
anee Company of Chicago, says:
"The close of the year 1886 will
find Negro business institutions on
a sounder basis than they have
been within the past seven years."
Federal Official
ALFRED EDGAR SMITH, Ad-
ministrative Assistant to Harry L.
Hopkins, WPA Administrator,
Washington, D. c., says:
at seems to me. that the most
significant development in Negro
life in 1886 was the growing social
consciousness of the Negro as evi-
denced in:
81. The spread of labor union
ism among Negroes and the trend
toward a united front with white
workers.
"2. Increased use of the right
to protest local injustices to the
Federal government.
SO. The concerted movement for
Indignation into the Federal emer-
gency employment programs.
"a. The split of the Negroes
vote in the election, heralding a
growing independence of political
thought and action"
Insurance Business
w. S. HORNSBY, president of
the National Negro Insurance As
ISOLATION, Augusta, Ga, says:
"Life Insurance is a permanent
institution, the business of which
has proved to be the most depend
able index of general economic
trends in our American life.
"The life companies have stood
the test of years and have come to
the rescue of Cities, Counties,
States and individuals at a time
when help was most needed.
According to the best informa-
ton obtainable the amount of Life
Insurance in force upon the books
of American Companies at the
close of 1895 was S1O1, 900, OOO,-
100000. The increase during said
year was $2,50O,OOO,O OO-the great
est reported in any single year
since 1880.
"This remarkable increase over
previous years was due in part to
the TRANSMISSION of money put into
circulation under President Roose-
velt's New Deal Program on the
one hand, and upon the activities
of very aggressive and competent
agency group on the other.
eve believe that Negroes should
be taught to patronize each other
more largely, spending their money
where they can get jobs; that
through member Companies of the
National Negro Insurance Associa-
Continued on page g.
Va NJ Va Va vi " . va "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

Rome. co. The British and
French governments have notified
Italy they will change their lega-
lions at Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, to
cOnsulates general, giving defacto
recognition to the Italian conquest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

New York. - co. - Leroy j.
Sheare, of Harlem, was one of three
policemen killed in action in '36
who were honored by Commission
er Valentine last Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Past Daughter
Rulers Council
Name Mrs. Lindsey

The Anna Jackson Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council of st. Paul elect
ed Mrs. Carrie Lindsey, loyal
daughter ruler at its election held
December 10.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Leona Coleman, loyal vice daugh-
ter ruler; Mrs. Roxie Anderson,
loyal assistant daughter ruler; Mrs.
Lucy Quigley, loyal daughter chap
lain; Mrs. Jean Mundy, loyal
daughter secretary; Mrs. Suzanne
Tudos, loyal daughter treasurer;
Mrs. Roberta Tyler, loyal daugh-
ter escort; Mrs. Susan Bowan,
loyal daughter organist; Mrs. EN-
ma Brooks, loyal daughter door
keeper and Mrs. Mamie Miller,
loyal daughter gatekeeper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

New York.-(C)-Bill Robinson
is playing Santa Claus this year
at the City Christmas Tree, 135th
street and Seventh avenue, on
Christmas Eve, for Harlem chill
dren.
Washington.-(C)-A WPA sur
vey reports an alarming increase"
in farm tenancy since 1910, with
sharecropper income estimated at
1912 a year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
TWIN TOWN TALK!

Back next week spicier than
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
READ REELECTED
BY CIVIC GROUP
Lively Discussion PrecedeS
Congress Heights Citizens
Association Vote.

Ernest j. Read was reelected presi-
dent of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association on a unanimous ballot at
the association meeting last night.
Prior to the elections, Mr.. Read had
challenged the voting rights of appli-
cants for membership who were in
arrears in dues. During lively dis
cussion led by j. Lois Goldman, sew
eral members left the meeting.
Mr.. Reads election extends a term
In which he has been active as dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations and Southeast Council, in
which he has fought strenuously for
appropriations for the Oxon Run in
terceptor.
Following his election Mr.. Read en-
phasized his plan to appoint women
on committees in the future because
of their support in the past.
Other officers elected for the COM
Ing year were Benson Taylor, first vice
president; Earl Cooper, second vice
president; Mrs. Edna Dulin, Secre-
tary; Miss Hazel Young, treasurer
Ira Marine. trustee; Mr.. Cooper and
Mr.. Taylor, delegates to the Fedora
ton.
Six new members were welcomed
into the association by Mr.. Read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

joseph staunton. %. 1880 Marion st. NV.
and Lottie y. Murray. 25. 1907 18th St.
John hV f Flonn M M IS ASty willow Grove Pa
and Gecelia Bergbauer. 80 Philadelphia
Alva O.. Haltrom. IS; and Alberta NJ Har-
ris. % both of Charlton. Iowa; Rev. F.
Joisp s5n, ). o'MssEa, 80; and Dorothy <.
W WFehP Be-, ~ = o2rh 1 Of East Falls Church.
Thomas w Bernard ir.. "a. e14 st.
~ am and T Rsx e W WlkersOn Is saa
Alexandria.
silss Brown. 40; and Laura Edwards. Al.
HeSFy z Mrisht o'{ r.. ci! s., and Margaret
pav f csoTy 81 10 both 81 st
and severyn NJ. Reps. 81. of Chester
Th %aef NJ F. Tf both 81 81 B spa 1sFo ns
John E. wilder "a and ina NJ conn me
33 both Of Baltimore Nd ~
Ed ga bd Af'% o Ba fmd Hesn d
Sc, semi =. Both H1' q wssSinst0n o.A M M
johnston 8. both Of &n Alex arahsss H.
Floyd B; Zimmerman: 35. and Marie But
pier Ter 80 f both Of washington r,.na
- Pyles. 20, both of .Alexandria
Earl s. Polden;; tr. II. and Edna B. J..
JOHN n BsTr 3 both Of r Ct Pasf Nd
and Elizabeth E. wilson. 90. of silver
Spring Md.
Arlington.
Arthur B. jenkins % and Mary Evelyn
Ralston. $. both of Arlington.
John Conrad Eysther 3s. and Frances
Rebecca Cox. ,5. both of Annapolis,
Nd
George James Booth. 81. Of Brooklyn. N.
Y. and Kathleen Van Auken, IS, Of
New York City.
Robert Paul Honsaker. 81. of Washington
and Mary Gertrude Farmer. "A. of
Arlington
James Clarence Kennedy. -. of Austin.
Tex, and Allen Cunningham. 81. of
TAYLOR Tex.
Charles Robinson Eason. IT.. %. of Wash
ington and Betty HARRISON, 81. of Ar
lington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
BIRTHS REPORTED

Thomas C. and Myrtle B. Leak. boy.
Phares Q. and Helen E. Sigler, boy.
Martin j. and Rosemary Kelley, girl.
Paul N. and Cynthia w Taylor. girl.
Thomas F. and Nellie e Collins. girl.
Elmer E. and Ruth D Wells. girl.
Constantine G. and HERNIA Collins, boy.
John w. and. Anna Robb, boy.
Walter A.. and Mary F Saunders. boy.
Charles M. and Midrsd o. Brooke. girl.
David and Alice P. Holbrook, boy.
James F. and Mazel Overcast boy.
Philip M. and Emily Perry. girl.
Macon and Irma R. Lucas girl.
Ralph and Marion Horrell, girl.
Leo G. and Margaret K. Weidman girl.
Clifford, r. and Leta A: Suck boy.
Henry ]. and Virginia H Brown. boy
John V. and Susan K. Bausernan, boy.
Leonard and Hannah Monroe, girl.
James and Lavinia Heriot. boy.
Rogers A and Druceila Redrick, boy.
Oldin and Willie NJ Byrd boy.
James and Willie White, girl.
Morris and Ruth Thomas, boy.
Preston 3. ana Whitening Robinson, boy.
William H. and Rose E. Hood. boy.
William T. and Bernice r. Hickman, cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
DEATHS REPORTED

sallie Mckay. 30 1882 Columbia I'd. NV
Otto Eckert. 20, St Elizabeth'S Hospital.
John "; Brown, jr., %, The Cha stleton Apt
Annie Marcern, "a. Emergency Hospital.
Frank w Crawford &C. Casualty Hospital
Arthur. B. Cooper. Sc. 1929 T ST. NV.
Samuel c. Woodend. "a. Casualty Hospital
jerome E. tombstone. Sc, $3.50 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Goldie Beales, 81 Garfield Hospital.
Maurice Flynn. 80. Sibley Hospital
John F.. Conrad. 40 51S Somerset pl NV
Admando Garcia. 40. Walter Reed Hospital
CHESTER Sloper - GEORGETOWN Hospital
infant John L. Sears, Galineer Hospital
William ]. Smith, Is. 1915 eth ST. NV
Mary woodward. "a 744 9Th st. Sc
Richard H. West. SO. 639 S. Carolina ave
Sc.
Malinda johnson. 80, GalIineer Hospital.
Gertrude Lomax. So. 4o3 Bird st, s.w.
Ihomas Votes. 40. 1915 5th ST. NV
REGINA Thomas. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Floyd Graham p. Gallinoer Posnital.
Fannie Rodiske, As. 7a6 Farragut st
Correction from Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

to test the oncoming OF sleep. Pea
sized electrodes pasted to the head
picked up these currents.
The electrodes showed that some
parts Of the brain shut down for
the night" ahead of others. The
shutdown was apparent by a drop
in the amount Of electricity coming
from that part of the brain. The
flow became irregular and intermit-
tent.
These electrical changes showed up
at the point where the would-be
sleeper felt the sensation Of float
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

90 into slumber separately, like the
successive winking out OF lights in q
closing office building.
This discovery, made with electrical
tests, was reported yesterday in Sci
ence, the journal of American SCI
entists. 1t was made by DR.. Hallowell
Davis and P. A. Davis of Harvard
and A. L. LOOMS, Dr. E. NJ Harvey
and G. Hobart of the LOOMS Lab
oratory, Tuxedo, N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures - the cur
rents of few millionths of a volt
that flow from. the head-were used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

ing" The electrical brain power
houses, when sleep came, were all re-
duced to a trickle Of electricity.
One important point discovered, the
report stated, Is that brain signals
in the floating" state resemble those
of many abnormal conditions" From
this fact the report deduced 4 pos
sibility that some mental troubles
may be fundamentally similar to
chose of normal slsep."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

Democratic Women to Give Tea.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club will have a membership tea In
the clubhouse tomorrow afternoon be-
tween 4:30 and 6 o'clock In honor Of
Mrs Stanley Reed, chairman of the
Membership Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
BOY DIES IN HUT FIRE
Two Others Burned Painfully in
Vain Rescue Attempt.

LAKEWORTH, Fla, Nov. IL R).-
Twelve-year-old James WILDLY lost
his life yesterday as the hut he, his
brother and a chum had built burned
to the ground.
His brother Roy, Is, and William
Moon. IS, received bad burns when
they made efforts to save James.
Neighbors and firemen found the
charred body among the embers of
the club" the boys spent months
building and used Wednesday night
for the first time.
Roy and William said a piece of
cloth blew into an oil lamp, which
set the shack afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

kow University, whose widow Is the
former Dorothy Adams OF Boston.
Among the severely injured were the
pilot and wireless operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
AIR CRASH KILLS FOUR

Warsaw Plane Cracks Up in Fog.
Seven Injured.
WARSAW, Poland, Nov. IL R).-
Four persons were killed and seven
seriously injured last night as a
Krakow-Warsaw passenger plane
crashed in fog at Piaseczno, near
here.
The dead, all passengers, included
John Kostanecki, professor at Kra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

Post office workers of Britain want a
40-hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

Locomotives Named for Earls.
Latest railway locomotives in Eng
land are being named for earls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
BRAIN "WINKS OUT"
GRADUALLY IN SLEEP
Tests of Electric Flow Show
Inconsistencies Comes

ny SectlOns.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-When you
fsll asleep different parts Of the brain