davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Chtsji paradovati bez permitu.

Americke lie prot valce a
faSismu odepTel v 1tery poll
cejnf komisaf, Gather, permit
a pc mem mayor Jackson ku
|konanf parady pred italskym
konsulatem ma Mount Vernon
Place. Ucelem parady ma by
tt protest l1gy prot pomoci L
talie We spanelskych bojich.
Protestujfcf, kdyz permit jim
odepren byl, v 1tery sesli Sc V
mayorove 1Tadovne.
Ma konec, kdyz marn6 bylo
mluvenf, rozhodli, re tento ctvr
tex raditi Sc budou, zdali pro-
test pred italskym konsulatem
Dude konan bez permitu.
Rev. Joseph S. Novak, pol
sky kazatel, zadal mayora
Jacksona, ably mu opakoval
prfciny, proc mayor zadost o
permit zamftl. Mayor odpove-
de: "Zavrhl jsem proto, po-
nevac komisaT Gather zavr-
Ill.,"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Stat plat ma n~ajemnem
$4,000.

Senator Ridgely P. Melvin,
demokrat z Anne Arundel O.
kresu, pfedlozil v zakonodar-
ne V Annapolis seznam najem-
neho, ktery v Baltimore plati
stat Maryland "a 81 odbocek
svych agentur. Najemne cell
KEN obnasf $136,243.4O.
Sc seznamem t1mto pTedlo-
I'll navrh, ably stat p~ostavil svo-
il vlastn1 budovu v Annapolis.
Dokazoval, re by tim stat =
ovSem ne hned = ale v Is le-
tech postaven1 teto, usetTil ma
vydan1ch, ktere nyn1 plati v
Baltimore "a najemne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Misto vojenske sluzby farma.

Misto voJenske sluzby farma.
Ma malou farmu v Households
New York stat), uchylil Sc tu-
to stredu sergeant Rodney c..
Fuller z Fort Hoyle. Farmic-
ka lei asi osm mil cd nejbliz-
Slho mesta.
Jake mladfk vstoupil do pc
slho pluku, jenz poslan byl ma
Puerto Rico. Odtud pTelozen
byl ma Filipiny. z pesfho plu-
ku dial Sc preloziti ku jfzde.
Roku 1905 preset do namornf
sluzby. Byl pridelen ku sluz-
be ma. bitevnici Kansas, jednu
re 16 valecnych lodi postave-
nych presidentem Theodore
Roosevelte ma plavbu kolem
sveta.
Pozdeji vratil sc do Elmira,
N. Y, sveho rodiste, kde stra-
vii 8 rok1 jake strojnik. V do
be svetove valky bojoval v
Meuse-Argonne bojfch We
Francii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Obssil Sc.

Leslie j. Pulket, 31lety, ODE
sill Sc We sklepe sveho pT1bytku
We $500 blocku Echodale ave-
nue. We stredu odpoledne. Man
zelka udala, re nedavno ztra-
til praci a cd dolby te zadumci-
wynn byl. j,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Vseobecna valka Ia "a roxy.

DR.. Carl Becker, professor
historic z Cornell university,
ujistil B~altimoTany a cely svet,
re ku vseobecne valce dojde
teprve roku 1861. Pocftal tax
v 1tery pri prednasce ma Johns
Hopkins universit6 Poole dob
a prestavek dosud bojovanych
bojG.
Povedel, re valky vedeny by
ly vzdy, kdyz jeden druheho
zbaviti chtel neceho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
100000 Marylandskych
podporeno.

Social Security Act nynf do
tyka Sc vice neil 100000 mu-
III, Zen a d1tek v Marylandu,
jak udal v 1tery vybor tohoto.
We skupinach chranenych
aktem tfmto jsou pensiste, o.
sleple osoby a potrebne d1tky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02

Dnvod pro tuto mimoradnou
udalost vezi v rozsfrene CHINO
sti Klubu Rieger, pri osade sv.
Vaclavske. Budiz pTipomenu-
to, re tento spolek, jeden z nej-
mlads1ch a nejcilejsfch spolkG
osadnich, krom pestovan1 spo-
lecenskeho zivota mezi Glen
stvem a verejnostf, pojal do
programu sve cinnosti, i dals1
1kol, to jest; sledovati a dopl-
|novati jiste mezery, jez volaj1
pc patricne oprave nasem
spolkovem ,spolecenskem a O.
sadnfm zivote, a zavesti v tom
smeru zadouci opravy. V d.
sledku teto nejnovejsf cinnosti,
uvedomilo 81 clenstvo Klubu,
dlouholete zanedbavanf jedno-
tlivych cinitel1 osadn1ch, jfmz
uznani "a dosavadn1 zasluhy v
osade a pro osadu pc prayu
nalezf a patti.
Poukazano ma smutnou sku-
tecnost re zakladatele a starsl
pametnfci osady jeden pc dru-
hem vymiraji aniz by komu z
osadnfk1 priSlo ma mysl, veno-
vati Jim, jeste "a Viva, slovo u
znani. Drive nez Sc madeleine
niue Sc ma vecnost odebrati
tfebas posledni znamy zakla-
datel osady, a zmizi vse O co
by osada mohla podporiti svo-
je zaklady a svojf minulost,-
nez chladna lhostejnost a Ger
ny nevdek. Pc dGkladnem
probfranf a uvazeni tohoto
pTedmetu, konecne pTislo Glen
stvo Klubu Rieger k nazoru,
pokud je znamo, re jedinym
dosud zijicim zakladatelem O.
sadly sv. Vaclavske jest p. Jan
J. Kaspar,z cfsla 1920 Ashland
Avenue, = jehoz spojen1 S O.
sadou sv. Vaclavskou, die hod-
novernych pramenG, saba do
let sedmdesatych minuleho
stoletf, kdyz dGstp. Vendelfn
Vacula, prvni cesky katolicky
knee v Baltimore, v prozat1m-
nj mistnosti pri osade sv. MI
chala ma ulicfch Lombard a
Wolfe, vykazal p. Kasparovi,
tehdy mlademu hochovi, 1kol
prvniho ministranta osady sv.
Vaclavske. Cd tech dob byl p.
Kaspar nepretrzite a vynikave
ztotoznen S osadou, jak v case
kdyz hostel stall ma Central A
venue, blfze Baltimore ulice,
tax pozdeji,k dyz nalezal Sc ma
Baltimore ulici, blize Central
Avenue. Jest nezvratne potvr-
zeno, re pan Kaspar stall vzdy
v popredi vsech osadn1ch Gin.
nostf, a re sc svoji chot1, pant
Marif Kasparovou, byl mezi
nejstedrejsfmi podpGrci osady
az do dnesnfho dine. Nejvy.
znamnejsf zasluha p. Kaspara
v pozdejsfch letech, rozhodne
spociva v tom re pred 35 lety
(coz pada do nasf dolby a pa
meti) zachranil osadu, tehdy
ma Baltimore ulici, blfze Cen
trial Avenue Cd jisteho zaniku
vcasnym zakoupenfm poem
ku pro osadnf 1cele, v nynejs
'ceskoslovenske ctvrti. Jeho Il
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Nedostatek cvicenych delnikIG.

Baltimore mesto ma asi 49,
900 industrialnfch a konstruk-
cn1ch delnfk1 zanesenych jake
"nezamestnan1". Vzdor tomu
trpf nedostatkem v nekterych
oborech cvicenych delnikG,ja
Narodnf Sluzba oznamila kon-
Gem tydne.
Ellis O. Keller, Teditel MRS
a Hopkins Place Tekl, re nedo-
Sc seznamem tfmto pfedlo-
stateks cvicenych hlavne poci-
tovan jest v oborech strojnfk1
nekolika druhG, zedn1k1 a ka-
men1kG. Deln1kG meme cvice-
nych q schopnych lehcfch pra-
CT, jake hl1dacG a pod, jest vi
ce neil dostatek.
Keller stanovil, re by mohl
um1stiti hned asi 200 strojnikH
= asi 40 v Baltimore, ctyTicet
nebo padesat We Wilmington a
jinde.
Narodni znovuzamestnavacf
Sluzba popfra, re v Baltimore
zavladl nedostatek zkusenych
d6ln1kG, jak rozhlaseno. MRS
projevena byla v sobotu obava,
re tento myhny MAJOR svola do
Baltimore delnlky odjinud ma
Skodu zdejsfch.
r. c.. Hall, obchodni zastup-
ce unie strojnfkd, {. 81, rekl,
re odbocka tato citajfci 100
clenG ma skorem vzdy ma 20
zkusenych strojnfk1 zde ceka-
j1c1ch ma praci.
Podobne prohlasil John B.
NOVEL;, obchodn1 agent, {. 272
tee unie re zde neustale "a
SODA tech, kterf nemajf praci.
Podobne nam1tano i jinymi,
kterf obavajf Sc, re vedle ma
valu do Baltimore odjinud. kite
Fl budou hotovi brati praci "a
nizsf mzdy.
Re $4,000 zanesenych jake
industrialnf pracovnici, jest ma
tisfc s~estarlych, schopnych leh-
cfch prac1. Jina velka skupina
nezamestnanych zanesena jest
jake rfdicG truck1 a jejich po-
mocn1k1. Mlads1 pod 25 rokn
zaneseni jsou jake "produkcni
delnfci". Brani jsou do prace,
kdyz zamestnavatele chteji
jim dati zamestnani pomocnf-
XII a zacatecn1kG.
William Purnell Hall, statni
Teditel MRS, pravil, re nejvetsi
starost pGsob1 tis1ce zkusenych
a polo-zkusenych, odlozenych
behem depresse, kteTi snad nj
kdy vice nebudou watt zpet,
ponevac v jejich ctyricatych,
padesatych letech industrie vi
&c O ne MEDIA.
Dale prav1, industrie pozna.
la behem depresse, re niue sc
obej1ti bez tolika a tolika del.
Mkt - nekdy take zavedenfm
stroll - zkusila to S mensfn
poctem deln1kG a poznala, &c
meme deln1k1 udela praci a to.
no vsem hned Sc chopila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Phi homie. veverky postFelil Sc.

Pr homie "a veverkou v le-
sfku Washington Boulevard
postrelil Sc 16lety Gordon Rec
der, kdyz postavena jim rucni-
ce ku stromu padla a z teto w.
sla rama. Strelen byl do nohy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Obsti elektricke poulicnf kary.

Edward M. Matthews, SO
roxy starry, byvaly parkovnf
policista, smrtelne poran6n byl
elektrickou poulicn1 karou ma
w. Baltimore ulici, kdyz pre-
chazel tuto v 1tery pred poled-
mem mezi Calhoun a Carey u
licemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Soudce Owens zemrel.

We veku IA rok1 zemrel v
pondelf Albert Sidney Johns
ton Owens, soudce N~ejvyssfho
soudu We SVEN obydll ma Mount
Royal Terrace. Nemocen byl
cd leta.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09

negligible number Of deaths. 1t is the
relentless march of the forces of time
and nature on the weakened human
body that cause taps to be blown over
the remains of so many who have only
ireally crossed the threshold of life.
Those eternal nights in the rain,
those long hous without proper rest,
those long days of exposure when
proper nourishment was out OF the
question, have been silent allies of re-
lentless time.
The insane asylums come in for
their share of the victims, as well as
the graveyards, in this victorious drive
Of the grim reaper and his allies. Nerv-
BUSINESS and mental disorders are max
ing heavy inroads in the ranks of vet
,rans.
! Possibly it seems heroic to some
! but to the veteran who has reached
forty, and has seen the line of crosses
| that stood row on row, lengthen. ano
continue to lengthea, so soon after The
song OF peace was sung; to him l
seems more Of penalty, than BIC
for glory 70 go, and die sooner thar
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Labor School Open House

The Minneapolis Labor School Stu
dents Association will be hosts Mon
day night, October IL, to students and
friends of the school at All open house
to celebrate the Fall opening of the
school in its new quarters. There will
be entertainment and refreshments,
and new students may register at that
time.
Early registrations indicate large
attendance at the opening classes on
October II in Journalism, Economics.
Labor History, Public Speaking and
English. A new course in Labor Leg
islation is attracting widespread in
terest. According to Mr.. Wargo, the
instructor, this course will be prac
ticaI study of specific bills recently be-
fore the legislature.
Registration continues all this week
at the Labor School Headquarters.
243 Transportation Building Annex.
For further information call GENEVA
1864.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
The Mess Line

The passing of James Wicks, first
of the past commander of Baker Post
to receive the final summons, brings
to mind the sober reflection, that boys
who wore the O. D. are now passing
at the rate of Approximately $4,000 4
month.
1t has been interesting yet fearsome
to watch the climb of figures, among
us who have not yet forgotten how
TO play.
From 10000 year in 1920, to $4,000
a month in 1886, speaks more eloquent
ly than any orator in behalf OF the
ex-soldier:
To most of the generation who have
matured since the war, as well as the
thousands to whom the real horror
was not brought home, there has beer
leaning toward the belief that SOL
deir's problem is merely whether OF
not he gets shot.
Those in position to know realize
that gunshot wounds, in the final anal
ysis, cause what might be termed {
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Rev. W. E. Guy Given
Farwell Party

A farewell party in honor of Rev.
w. E. Guy and family was given by
the Church Aid Club Monday evening,
October 4, at the parsonage, SOC w.
Central Ave. About rs persons paid
their respects during the evening.
Luncheon was served to so guests as
sembled, after splendid program ar
ranged by Mrs. Quedlous Jackson had
been rendered
Other organizations participating
were the Willing Workers Club ana
the Anderson Circle, the latter pre-
scented Mrs. Guy with lovely electric
waffle iron. Many other valued and
treasured gifts were received by the
family.
Mrs. Guy was president of the
Charles Jacob Mite Missionary Society
for the past conference year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Manual Training
Offered at Folweil

A sodrrst III. hihiaiiual Trailing Will BE
offered at feiwell comhiunity center,
beginning at 7 80 p. m. Monday, Oc-
tober IL. The class will meet each
Monday from 7:3O to 9:30 p. nj.
The community center at Folwell
junior high school which opened this
week is keias sshdtsicd BSy tic Adult
Filtration department of the Mime
apolis public schools, Katherine M.
Kohler director, and the Adult Educa-
ton and Recreation divisions of the
local Works Progress Administration
The center is open each weekday
evening from 7:50 to $50 p. Ill.,, ex-
eept Saturday:
studcRts HAY still eHrdil foF eiasses
and activities. The registration and
laboratory fec for Adult Education
classes is 81. This fee admits the stti-
dent to all classes
Classes which began this week, but
f6f which students still may enroll
arc Norwegian; Swedish; etirfeiit top
les and Aihefieafi government, psychol-
ogy; health, practical English usage
effective speaking and parliamentary
Jaw, eleiiientary English; cRild train
ing, food biiyinsi dress and pefsonal
ity, and cotton dresses.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Urban League Head
Maps New Program

With the establishments of separate
offices of the Urban Leagae III Mih-
neapoiis; Mr.. C. w. Washington 10
busy laying plafis which will uifdoubt-
eddy have an infiuefiee for betterment
among workers.
1t is Mr.. Wahington's firm belief
that the next twelve months will see
history made in the activities of his
group.
The Workers Council formed few
months ago, as an adjunct to the
League is already showing signs of
material progress. At the meeting held
Friday week ago plans were worked
out for educational classes, and sew
eral new member were added.
The Workers Coancif Sunday spon-
sored the opening of the Sunday
Forum. Earl Shamwefl, president OF
the Forum, presided. Mr.. Shamwell
is also Secretary Of the Workers
Council
Allan Burns, state director of the
Workers Educational Program, spoke
His subject was, "The Negro in the
Trade Union Movement" A lively
discussion followed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
This Was a Tough Hombre

James Williams, Union City Mission,
built himself a reputation in the EN-
virons of the gateway district, as a
man who nobody fooled with.
In minor argument with two other
men in the vicinity, he pulled his knife
and ihethodically went to work to live
up to his reputation. He stabbed one
of the men in the chest, and cut him
severely about the head and face. The
other ran before his turn came.
Williams was cut about the hands
when bytanders attempted to take his
knife from him, drawing the blade
through the palms in his effort to re-
tain it. He was given ninety days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Welcome Hall Opens
Program

The fall program of Welcome Hall
Community House was started this
week with registrations being taken for
all classes and clubs offered The girls
work will be supervised by Mrs. Edna
Warren and boys work by Mr.. L. v.
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are at
tending the University OF Minnesota
working for their Masters Degree in
Physical Education. Mr.. Warren is a
'eSelto0 uotsnoH fenulrS 10 s1enpeIS e
Austin, Texas, and has been teaching
in the high school of Camden, Arkan-
sas, where she also had charge of the
Girl Reserve clubs and was librarian.
Mr.. Warren is a graduate of Tuskegee
Institute with years work toward his
Masters Degree at Iowa State Univer-
sity
The following classes and clubs are
being Offered this year:
Girl Reserve Gibbs.
] Dramatics.
Puppetry Class.
| Story Telling Hour.
Sewing for Girls and Adults.
Folk Dancing.
Tap Dancing.
Supervised Recreation.
| Junior American Citizens.
| Boys Clubs.
| Gymnastics which will include Tum.
bling, Pyramid building and Light Ap
Iparatus Drills.
| Manual Training. The class in sew
ing for adults will be held on eacf
| Tuesday and Thursay at 1:30 P. NJ
| Mrs. Josephine Hagan. Instructor.
| Dramatics for children will be unde
the supervision of Miss Woodruff.
| We invite YOU to participate in tn
program of the Community Center ant
urge that your child attend. Watcl
/ for further announcement of classe
for adults.
REV. M. M. GIBSON, Director.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Council Wheatley
Head To Remain

The latest development on the Phyl-
liss Wheatley front is a petition circu-
lated at the behest of the Minnesota
Negro eeancil; Urging Gertrude w.
Brown, head resident, and the Board,
to reconsider Miss Browns fesigna=
lion:
The sppareiit feasoh for the GBun
eii's attitude lies i'll the iaei that they
feaiize that Miss Blown is the OILY
Ncgo at this time in what might Be
called a strategic, Positiof to follow
the housing problem as closely as
might be necessary. Much Of this is
due to the fact that she is the only
member of our group on the housing
committee.
Whether or not this will quiet the
various other rumors and petitions now
in circulation, or in the process of be-
ing circulated, remains to be seen.
The Minnesota Negro Council de-
serves to be commended for being able
10 see beyond the issue of who is or
who is not Head Resident of the
house; iii order that the interests of
the hoimeseeking Negro of Minneapo-
lis might be served.
-, Meanwhile, in a statement ISSUED by
Mr.. Leo Bohanon, regarding peti-
ton recommending his appointment to
the post vacated by Miss Brown, he
takes advantage of this opportunity to
thank his many friends for the conf
ence that they have shown in him, but
in view of the fact that this petition
was circulated without his knowledge,
he has no further comment, save that
his association with Miss Brown causes
him deep regret at her leaving
Mrs. Onque, whose name has been
mentioned one of the possible candi-
dates, states that while she appreciates
the gesture of those interested, she
had not suggested such action. that
in fact, with the many problems con-
fronting both Phyllis Wheatley and
the group generally, she feels that the
community could sustain no greater
loss at present, than that incurred by
Miss Browns resignation, and that a
reconsideration of her resignation
should be vigorously urged.
Mrs. Blanche Mason, when con-
tacted, stated she had no~comment to
make on anything that peftained to
the situation.
Mr.. John Thomas, for whom petit
ton has been in circulation some time
and has received quite number Of
signatures, wishes it made clear, that
while he feels deeply grateful to those
who paid him the high compliment OF
submitting his name, it should be re-
membered that Miss Brown has rem
dered a real service to the community
and in the light of the unsettled con-
ditions, she should be urged to com
plete the great task that awaits thu
citizenry as a whole.
Mr.. Thomas further stated that III
wanted the public to know that there
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Roach Is Home Again

Douglas Roach-28 year old Negro
hero who barely scales five feet-rnay
be small but he has made notably big
record in the ranks of the Abraham
Lincoln Brigade in Spain.
In fact, Roach's eight months with
the Spanish Loyalist army symbolizes
the. not yet fully told story of the in
credible bravery OF the Negro and
white anti-fascists from America who
are fighting in the Lincoln Brigade,
Roach was leading member of the
Tom Mooney machine gun company.
The diminutive leader of the three
machine-gun sections has just arrived
in New York from the Loyalist battle
front in the Brunette sector. With him
he brought the scars of battle-a ghast-
ly still painful wound in his left shout
der. A bursting fascist shrapnel tore
into his body just after he had hauled
gun clear of position which was
under heavy fascist fire during the
brilliant Loyalist offensive around
Brunette.
1.-The Cubans and the Philippians jn
the Loyalist forces also gave great
account of themselves. One Ethiopian
fellow used to say: Were going to
follow Mussolini and his fascism all
/ around the world until we put it out OF
business
"The inhuman cruelty of those fas-
cists knows no limits. Once one of
their German bombers dropped box
near our lines. 1t contained the hacked
up body of a Spanish loyalist soldier
But instead of terrorizing us, it only
made us fight them the harder he
isaid.
"If there is any message which the
boys in the Lincoln and George Wash
ington Battalions would have me de-
liver to the American people, it would
be first to thank them for their past
aid, and second. to increase that aid
greater than ever before. Their fight
lis the fight of the American people
and the democratic forces of the
!carth."
4 With that, the young Negro hasten
led to get train to Provincetown to ser
Ibis mother.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Curtis Sparks In Again

Curtis Sparks, who made those lines
famous in his various pleas before
Municipal Judges, ran afoul OF one
who did not succumb to his rendition.
Again arrested for being drunk IN
the gateway district. after four stays
had been granted on the grounds that
he leave town, Sparks encumbered
with a bootbfack kit, a bundle Of
clothing. and a sack of novelties which
ranged ali the way from something to
amuse the Riddles, sir, to religious doc
Turn to page p
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BOARD
STATES QUALIFICATIONS
FOR HEAD RESIDENT

The personnel committee of the
Board of Phylliss Wheatley Settle
ment House, have given the following,
as requirements Tor head resident,
Cd Educational qualifications,
(A) A good general educational
background, with B. A. from recog-
nized College or University.
OBJ At least / year Of Graduate
Study in some accfedite University or
School of Social work, majoring in
group work,
CID Experience,
(A) Broad experience in Social
Work, covering at least ten years, and
including executive and administrative
work
OBJ Should be Race woman, not
less than thirty-hve, preferably forty,
not more than forty-hve.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
GIVES II. ,AWAYl,. -
GETS NINETY DAYS

Matthew NeD6w, sol Lyndale North,
was Charged WITH selling LIQUOR with
out license. In court lie bfoagh,
forward testimony that he was inter
ested in better music, which explained
why he had nine quarts all in half
pint bottles in his possession,
He stated that this lidaor was not
for sale, but belonged to a group of
musicians. When the stamina that
makes swing what it is began to lag,
they gave Mellow the high sign, and
right away up came small bottle to
pep them up. The sentence was stayed
until October Is. Meanwhile Mr.. Nc
Dow voice his intention to appeal:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
Silver Tea, October 10

Mrs. Fannie shanks, president, an
nounces the Minneapolis Association
of Colored Woineii will begin the
years work with silver tea at Phyl-
lis Wheatley house, Wednesday, Oc-
tober Is, 4 to Csc p. nj General pub
lie cordially invited. A program OF
music and addresses BY the new state
president, Mrs. Julia Douglas of St
Paul, and Miss Gertrude Brown OF
Phyllis Wlieatley Hoilse:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09
ROXBOROUGH SPIKES
RUMOR THAT JOE WILL
RETIRE NEXT YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. = (CNA)-
While rumors of retirement from the
ring in '38 continued to circulate in
three eastern cities, Joe Louis, heavy
weight champion of the world and idol
of Negro America, on tour with the
Brown Bomber's soft ball team, stated
that he expects to see at least three or
four years more of service in the ring.
This followed an earlier statement
of Julian Black and Joe Roxborough,
who have been managing the Brown
Bomber's destinies since he turned pro
in "a, that Joe had no intention OF
quitting the ring Immediately.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-10-09

necessary for the benefit Of demagogs
and propaganists; for ten years is
long lease on life, to anyone past
forty.
1t was midnight on the ocean ana
the sun was shining bright.