davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
THE DRIVE TO NATIONALIST
INDUSTRY ....

In extended comment on President
RoOSevet'S drive to nationalize industry
by the enactment of laws to control hours
of labor, wages, working conditions and
practically all the functions and processes
of industry, The Charlotte Observer sums
up the matter in these words: ...
In the meantime, we may as well call this sug-
gested legislation by its right name-and its
right name is the naturalization of industrial
management.
Private management goes out of the equation
in respect to the determination of such vital
matters as wages and the hours of work in in
dustry.
Private management at least is vitality COM
promised when the Wagner Labor Act is en-
forced in respect to the personnel of employees
in respect to the selection of employees by pri-
vate management.
Thus, all in all, if private enterprise will not
have completely been outlawed in favor OF po-
litical management by the introduction of all OF
these reforms, it will at least have become so
compromised and impaired as to be beyond rec
ignition in it's original identity
If the laws proposed by Roosevelt, IN
addition to those already enacted, are
adopted, private management virtually
ceases in this country. Title to industrial
properties probably will be retained, for a
time at least, by the present owners. The
logical results of the course which Roose-
welt is determined to force upon the coun-
try, however, will speedily bring about
conditions paralleling Fascism in Italy and
Germany. Actual control of industry will
be political, centered in dictator in
Washington, who will control commits
sion of bureaucrats known as an industrial
commission or similar title.
The totalitarian state, which has been
on its way to establishment in this country
for the past four years, will be brought
many steps nearer by the enactment OF
Roosevelt's latest proposals for political
control of industry, but from the conditions
which will certainly result few steps will
be required to reach condition of abso-
Lutte industrial Fascism. The natural pres
sure following will inevitably complete the
movement to Fascism and then We shall
have in this country government as COM
pletely dictatorial, state as completely
totalitarian, as either Italy or Germany.
The drive to nationalize industry is a
movement that will end in depriving the
lawful owners of American industry OF
their rights of proprietorship and control
and management The end of the road or
WHICH Roosevelt is travelling is government
ownership, or sham ownership by private
citizens, with actual control vested in 8
political dictator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

CARLY in the 10th century
IL abolitionists and sympathetic
slave owners sought a home FOL
he slaves who had worked on
heir freedom. In 1920, such
group Of 80 blacks, led by three
white men, set off for q pew lane
in Africa. For two years they
wandered about, until they were
bile to establish a little colony
IF their own. So,
Slave raiders and maraudlnf
tribes almost decimated this col
nv. But the survivors held ou'
and, by l847, the Republic o.
Iberia was definitely established.
More Negroes came from inc
United States, and the country be-
gan to thrive.
Soon, however, politics entered
and q few greedy men took con-
troll. The country sell inN
debt and has not yet been able
20 recover. Now an attempt IS
made to put new life into the
country, through the aid OF an
American-owned rubber planta-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
CAFE CALORIES TESTED

SAN FRANCISCO. (UPl.-
University Of California Medical
school students ate "l2OO-caIory
spread" at Il San Francisco res
taurant in an effort to determine
if restaurants provided wcll-bal-
anced diets. They determined
that they did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
AUTO TAGS COVER HUT

NILES, o. (UP).--High school
children here have built small
house, using 500 license plates
for material. The plates are nail
ed to a wooden framework. The
hut has several windows, Il stove
and pictures on the walls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

to be regretted than failure, for
if a man happens to succeed he
will go farther next Time and then
farther still if he still succeeds
until he eventually crashes with
loud noise. And for some rca-
son or other the spiritual effect
Of speculation is harmful.
The genuinely lucky Spectator
is he who at the outset gets burnt
enough to cure him but not
enough to destroy him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

Off they have the
money! they will
not be permitted
to speculate, one
editor rises to
inquire how gov
eminent employ
es or anyone else
can distingu j s h
between invest
ment and Specu-
lation.
Isn't there a
we'll defined diff
ference between
investment Il n q
speculation?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
Is ALLEcHANY DRYING UP?

In an election held Tuesday Allegheny
county voted dry for the first time in its
history. The vote was on the issue Of es-
tablishing liquor stores under the State
law. Opponents of the liquor traffic polled
a safe majority of the votes, In all previ-
Gus liquor elections Allegheny county has
voted wet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
BIBLE THOUGHT
ENyY,S DOlJBIE ACTION

and Esau hated Jacob because of the blessing
~herewish his father blessed him.. CGen. 2':4l).
The story is told of native Indian farmer who
had beautiful stream of water running through
his rice fields and whose land was blessed with
abundant crops. But observing one day that his
neighbor, who lived a little below him, being
blessed too ne damned back the water, with the
result, that neither had any erops!-From Mission
ary Review
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

Referring to President Roosc-
velt's order to the million or so
persons on the governments pay
roll tn t while they may invest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

In 1885, Canada exported shingles worth
81, 692, 900 to dealers and worth more than
a million to schoolboys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

Increasing iron exports may be bad news
to the peace leagues, but never for our
young spinach eaters. -.... -. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

We may have no sacred cows in Amer
lea, but see what happens when you rldl-
cule some of the official bull. "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

ton.
Despite its I'M
fortunate history,
Liberia boasts an
ironic slogan on
S O m G OF its
stamps IT h c
Love of Liberty
rBrough hit U s
Here" One such
stamp, issued in
1918. appears
here.
NEA Service. Anr-I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

You are told that America dominates
the world, but did you see any Englls SHIN =
flocking over here for the inauguration?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

be enhanced during the Towering
periods Of various plants.
What lover of iris would not be
glad to enter the gardens if he
or she saw nothing but the 1000
plants recently planted in bloom?
Three hundred pink dogwood
trees, 60 say nothing of the native
dogwood, would be worth "A visit.
The five varieties of English
rhOdOdCndTUn. now in their prime,
are worth the time ii takes To 20
and see them, 60 say nothing Of
another visit when the laurel and
native Inododcndrom are bloom
ing.
Who would not feel rewarded
for II glimpse along the winding
roads and paths in AUGUST of the
paniculata grandiflora hydrangca.
some a quarter e a century or
more i'm the making 30 troc-Iikc
proportions? There arc about 200
of these plants on this estate.
Mrs. Brown has donated rootingS
Of these to the iiondcrSonviIlc
Garden club ana says she will
rive numerous others next year
90 help further the idea OF max
ing the hydrangca the community
flower.
There are spacious gardens of
ANIMALS and pcrruniala well worth
visits a. the various of the 10000
paintings Of a permanent nature
/ IN recent years come into bloom.
THE TALL, STATELY PINES,
bordering the drives, revealing
the care and cXtcnSiycncss Of a
/ big planting program half a
century or more, is we'll WORTH
seeing along the private wcll-kcpt
/ drives Of mile on moro through
! the estate. Any one OF dozen
or more things is well worth "A
| visit. as the public will prove when
/ the gardens are opened to the
/ public, the advantages Of which
Mrs. Brown says she wants 10 go
to the further Identification Of
. the community through a COM
/ miltcc she viii name to c&p,nd
The funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

Fascism is like the law against concealed weap-
ons. 1t disarms the peaceful but does not inter-
fere with thugs. '.s",
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
THIS SITUATION WAS DEEP.

MRS. BROWNS GARDENS
will be- worrh seeing any day i'm
the year but their grandeur VIII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

Copyright. 1897. NEA Service AnH-'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
ChlorofOrm, Pain-Killing
Anesthetic, Used In 1947

Hearing a woman crying in an
guish while undergoing an opera
ton, James Young Simpson, Scot
fish medical student, vowed a CEN
fury ago to evolve pain-killing an
esthetics. For years he experiment.
ed, testing volatile liquids at grave
personal risk. Then, one evening in
November, 1847, he retrieved a
small bottle of chloroform from I'M
der some waste paper in his lumber
room. He poured it out into three
tr1mblers, and with his colleagues,
DR.. Keith and DR.. Duncan, began
the usual inhalation test.
Soon they grew gloriously hilar-
ious, their praises of the liquids
delicious bouquet" waxing more
and more unrestrained. Suddenly
crashing voices seemed to penetrate
their ear drums. Then, as If pole
axed, the three fell PROSTATE on the
carpet. Upon recovery, Simpson was
instantly impressed by his mental
clarity. '"This beats ether" he muir
INJURED. So a new surgical era was
launched, observes q writer in Tit
Bits Magazine.
Previously surgeons tried to put
their patients to sleep with hashish,
mandragora, opium, and other
drugs. Another grim practice, de-
signed to numb the senses, consisted
Of constructing the patients carotid
arteries. This process, If carried q
shade too far, garrotted him. Sir
Humphrey Davy discovered in 1893
the Supplying power Of nitrous OK
ide. But nearly fifty years passed
before surgery enlisted its services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Social and Personal
KAPPAS MEET

Kappa Alphi Psi fraternity met
at the home Of Woody Woodford,
1920 18th Ave. s., on Saturday
evening, Jan. %, with a very fine
representation present.
After the business session Woody
Woodford, who is one of the char
ter members of the fraternity,
served most delicious repast.
Invitations have been issue for
the party to be held on Feb. / at
the Sterling Club in st. Paul, hon
oring three newly initiated Kappa
men.
The fraternity will meet at the
home Of Brother Pete Thatcher,
1929 Fourth Ave. S., on Saturday
evening, Feb. 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Welcome Hall. The large number
of guests present were department
officers and members of Ellsworth
Circle. Mrs. Maud Simons, depart
ment president of Minnesota, in
stalled the following officers: Miss
Missouri Anderson, president; Mrs.
Lola Edwards, senior vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, junior
vice-president; Mrs. Anna Blair,
treasurer; Mrs. Nora McCracken,
secretary; Mrs. Emma Mosby,
chaplain; Mrs. Katie Myers, con-
ductor; Mrs. Willie Black, guard;
and Mrs. Sarah jeffrey, patriotic
instructor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Origin Of Chintz Goes
Back to Indian Process


Chintz, so beloved by the English,
first appeared in Great Britain in the
Eighteenth century, being brought
by sailing ships from India. These
first printed pieces were in the shape
Of large oblongs, just the right size
for bedspreads. They were known as
''Palampores." The most popular
design was she tree Of life," found
ON many British manufactured
chintzes, states a writer In the Chi
cago Tribune.
The manner Of making the first
chintzes in India was such lengthy
and complicated process that the
fabric brought tremendous prices.
The demand for chintzes grew by
such leaps and bounds, however,
that soon European manufa cturers
were forced to copy them, and thus
less expensive processes were
evolved.
Then some one invented tn .
method OF making prints al In one
color, and the tones Of blue, red,
and mauve of that period were the
result. France lowered the price Of
chintzes, and soon places every
where were entering the business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
RESIDENT RETURNS

Mrs. James Curry, 1905 Port
land avenue, returned to the city
after spending three months with
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Collins,
in Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. Vernita Harrison, 2461s
Fourth avenue s., has returned
home after a four months visit in
Des Moines, Iowa, with friends.
Miss Beulah Young, All Colfax
avenue NJ, was rushed to the Gen
eral Hospital, Monday, seriously
i'll.
NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE CLUB
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met Monday, February /, at the
home of Miss Mildred Shull, 3512
Clinton avenue s. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Tom Carroll, first;
Mrs. Harvey Moss, second, and
Mrs. Ozzie Alexander, the BOBBY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
CHILD INJURED

Mary Louise Tyner, three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tyner, 511 Bryant Ave. N, was
injured Tuesday, Feb. End, when
her right hand and arm were
caught in a washing machine.
While playing the child acct
dentally turned the machine on.
Mrs. Tena Lassley, gil Bryant
Ave. NJ, celebrated her Sind birth
day Sunday, Jan. 81. Many gifts
were presented to Mrs. Lassley by
relatives and friends. She is an
active worker in the Beacon Light
s. D. A. Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Richard Fulson, 6O3 Eighth
Ave. No., gave surprise birthday
party in honor of Mr.. Fulson, Fri
day, January %. Guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cowan, Mr..
Lee Wilburn and Mrs. Wallace
Johnson. The evening was spent
pleasantly at cards until refresh
ments were served. Several very
nice gifts were presented to Mr..
Fulson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
THANKS
Past Daughter
Rulers Council
Install Officers

New officers of The Anna Jack
son Past Daughter Ruler Council
of st. Paul were installed Wednes-
day night, January 81, at Pioneer
Hall by Mrs. Mae Thompson, Past
Loyal Daughter Ruler.
Officers are the Mesdames Car
rie Lindsey, L. D. R.; Leona Cole
man, l. v. D. R.; Roxie Anderson,
Asst. L. D. R.; Lucy Quigley, L. d.
Chaplain; Jean Mundy, L. D. Sec
rotary; Susan Tudos, L. D. Treas
urer; Susie Bowen, L. D. Organist;
Roberta Tyler, L. D. Escort; Emma
Brooks, L. D. Doorkeeper, and
Mamie Miller, L. D. Gatekeeper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

A. Douglas, new pastor Of Beacon
Light Seven Day Adventist Church,
was surprised on her return home
from the Maternity Hospital, Sat
urday night, by a group of friends,
who gave a shower for the cou-
pies new baby boy.
GRADUATE
Tyler Howell, sensational guard
on the South High championship
football team, graduated Thursday
evening, January %, from that
school. He expects to enter the
University of Minnesota in the fall.
GRADUATES HONORED
The graduates of the various
Twin City high schools were hon
ored at a Commencement Dance
at the Norway Hall in Minneapo-
lis, on the evening of January %.
The music was extraordinary and
everyone had a grand time. Among
the graduates present were Pearl
Mann, Central; Tyler Howell,
South; and Marianne Carter,
South.
CORRECTION
The social item in last weeks
paper concerning the bridge par
ty given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stew
art was incorrect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart and
Mrs. Earl Stewart were the bridge
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sims,
2919 Columbus avenue S., on We'd
nesday, January 20.
GLOOM CHASERS CLUB
The Gloom Chasers' Club met
Wednesday, January %, at the
home of Mr.. Charles johnson, 2318
Tenth avenue s. Election of Off
GERS was held and the following
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mr.. Scott Faison was unanimously
elected president again. Mrs. Earl
Sims, vice-president; Mr.. Charles
Jackson, secretary; Mrs. T. Starks,
assistant secretary; Mrs. A. Jor-'
dan, librarian; and Mrs. B. Car
michael, sergeant-at-arms- The
next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Fanny Johnson, 2915 Co
lumbus avenue s.
MINNESOTA-IOWA CLUB
The monthly meeting of the Min
nesota-Iowa Club was held We'd
nesday, January 81, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman, 1929
Fifth avenue S. Plans were COM
pleted for the annual meeting of
all clubs in various states, COM
posed of former Iowans. The Min
nesota Club will be host. !
Seven hundred guests are expect
ed to attend the convention which
will be held August ID and Is.
MODERNETTES
The Modernettes Club met Tues
day evening, February 2, at the
home of Miss Thelma Sayles. At
ter the business meeting there was
a club party with the members
company as guests. Games, dane
ing, cards and a buffet luncheon
were the evenings diversions.
OMEGA PSI PHI PLEDGES
The Lampodos Pledge Club met
Friday, January %, at the Mime
sofa Union. All members were
present and a program was
planned for the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Combs and
young daughter Verelee were din
ner guests of Mrs. Minerva Totten,
311 Colfax Ave. No., Sunday, Jan.
81. It was Mrs. Totten's birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

Mrs. M. T. johnson of 1011
Charles street is able to be working
again after severe attack Of the
"fiu."
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright Of Du-
1uth arrived in the city Wednesday,
Feb. 3, to attend the Conference of
Volunteer Y.W.C.A. Leaders which
convened that day at the ''Y." While
in the city, she was the house guest
of Mrs. Rose L. Davis of SS7 N.
st. Adams st.
DR.. Lillian Lewis of CTS Iglehart
avenue is confined to bed due to
illness.
Mrs. Catherine Harris Travis Of
687 st. Anthony avenue is the proud
mother of a baby girl.
Mrs. I. B. Scott of Cleveland,
Ohio, is in the city on account of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Hilyard of 551 w. Central ave-
nue.. .- At | To-,
Miss Beneta Edwards of 244 W.
Central avenue was quite a charm
ing hostess to the Cameo Social
Club at its semi-monthly business
meeting, Wednesday, Jan. q. Plans
were completed for the Sleigh Ride
party Saturday, Feb. 6. The "after
party" plans were changed and the
party will return to the starting
point for the finale. The next meet
ing will be Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. George W. Wills of lyle
hart avenue, who spent the holidays
visiting Mr.. Wills of Cleveland,
Ohio, will return to the city this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall was hostess
to the Self Culture Club, Thursday,
Jan. 81. A delicious dinner was
served preceding the meeting. Mrs.
Gladys johnson was a guest, and
she favored the members with some
timely remarks. Mrs. Marguerite
Ford of Minneapolis read an inter-
esting paper on Africa. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Emma Hood, Thursday,
Feb. IL.
The Junior Credjafawn Social
Club met at the home of Mr.. Syl-
vester Carter Of Minneapolis, Fri
day, Jan. %. The clubs birthday
party win be held at Crispus At
tucks Home, 469 Collins street, Fri
day, Feb. 5. This party is for mem
bers only. All members are to
meet at the corner of Dale and
Rondo streets at z p. m. The next
regular meeting viii be held at the
home Of Miss Rozella Ellis of 914
Rondo street.
The Willing Workers Club met
Monday, Feb. 1, at the home of
Miss DeVaughnia Coleman. AS a
large number was present, plans
were made for the future. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Berniee Duke.
BIDDLE CIRCLE NO. SO
Biddle Circle No. 3s, Ladies Of
the GAR, had its installation
v,aNaAiuo, kla o1Nova;n~, ~ Ia. 0R "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
ULTRA MODERN CLUB

The Ultra Modern Club met
Tuesday, January 26, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dennis, 3311
Twenty-ffth avenue S. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hall, 534 Lyn-
dale avenue N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. George Nixon, S72O Third
avenue S., was hostess to six at
dinner on Friday, January 20. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Jackson, MIR. and Mrs. Enrol Fas-
sett, Mrs. J. Shepherd, and Miss
Mildred Shull.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Mrs. Selah Beasley, SOB Eighth
Ave. No., the former Miss Selah
Fulson, reentered North High
School Feb. 1 to complete her
high school course.
Mrs. Thelma Maxey, wife of Mr..
Chas. Maxey, 1908 So. Sixth St., is
one of the featured entertainers at
Spud's Night Club, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Maxey is formerly of Des
Moines. In that section she enter
tanned at some of the exclusive
night clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Douglas, wife of Rev. s.
A. Douglas, new pastor Of Beacon
Light Seven Day Adventist Church,
was surprised on her return home
from the Maternity Hospital, Sat
urday night, by group of friends,
who gave a shower for the cou-
pies new baby boy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
NEWLYWEDS AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bell, newly
weds, have returned from their
honeymoon which was spent mo-
toring through Omaha, Chicago
and New York. They were the re-
cipients of many courtesies from
friends.
Mr.. Bell is a member of Zion
Baptist Church, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Bell is one of the active young
members of st. James A. M. E..
Church, st. Paul. The Bells are at
home to their friends at BIT N. St.
Adams.
Mrs. Birdie Jones, 31S N. Grotto
St., is recovering from an attack
of influenza, which has confined
her to her home the past two
weeks.
Mr.. Archie Anderson, IT'S lyle
hart, is recovering from a severe
attack of tonsillitis which confined
him to his home the past week.
Mr.. Jack Black, 67S West Cen
trail, who has been confined to his
home several days suffering a
frozen foot, is now able to return
to his employment.
Mrs. A. ]. johnson, recent house
guest of Mrs. Roberta Tyler, 4S9
st. Anthony, left Wednesday,, Jan.
~, for Washington, d. C. En-
route Mrs. johnson stopped in Chi
cago for a brief visit with friends.
THANKS
The Como-Gopher Elks Club,
through the columns of this paper,
wishes to thank the public for its
generous support of the cabaret
party sponsored by the club on
January 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
ACCEPTS POSITION IN TEXAS

Miss Bernice Brown left the city
last Friday en- route to Prairie
View College, Texas, where she will
be an assistant in charge of the
Physical Education Department for
Women.
Miss Brown who has for the past
several months managed the Sum-
ner Sweet Shop, GAP Sixth Ave. N,
is a native of Waseca; Mimi, and
a graduate of Mankato State
Teachers College where she ma
jored in physical education and was
a student-instructor.
A. B. G. CLUB
The A. B. G. Club will meet
Friday evening, February IL, at
the home Of Mrs. Donald Bryant,
348 East 38th street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
GRADUATE

Tyler Howell, sensational guard
on the South High championship
football team, graduated Thursday
evening, January %, from that
school. He expects to enter the
University of Minnesota in the fall.