davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
zl0lI E1lyQZJ
BY ED SULLIVAN
SGnde and Santa Anita


DAYBREAK at Santa Anita Track and
thoroughbeds being readd for the days
training You meed hay and clover in the air. the sharp clean
nments and the pungent odor of burning wood spang
stables Horses neghed the wind quite
clearly brought the huddng hoofs OF thoroughbred already work.
ing the srandand knots Of with bnoc
uars and pads and pencils identified O
bigger stables work their horses in SETS
they charging around the far turn the
Jocks shouting Indians understand why they
call this the kings Nothing pulsesrrns as std1ng
thoroughbreds making the turn for home
my pals here this
mOrning-Eare Sande Robertson, Workman West
three Kentucky Debys the ghtiest mid
them Robertson training for Bing Crosby who rode
triumphS It's the first time Eve him
years. SAnde recalling their
Whchone Gallant Fox with sande aboard the Fox
riding WhichOne in 'front.' at cost
said Workman my riding instructions to match stride for
stride with recalled sande "as far went because Jim
figured that aant Fox could 60 further than your
right; Sande and the Fox made pole
a winning one that day at Belmont.
GIVE ME handy guy like Runyons tribute
tingng the turf when he
was riding He was mighty champions composed
picture golden Of sport Dempsey ruled the ring,
Tden ruled tennis ruled go Babe Ruth dominated baseball
king OF the TURF sande king Of track
champions the division heads And here at Santa
An the 81 G da1 o II the G sn 0 oSe sans
under tangled pile horsefles Saratoga they
later the Earle OF Sanoe won the henCucKy DERBY.
JOCKEYS insisted that could
to horses he rode Just track wh of but when
the stall Of Scenefter which will tote his
Santa Anita Handicap SOeng occurred that startled Scene
sr was facing int his STALL his head turned from San6e
stood there second and Whled curious high note med
ae the around and where Stood duck
ing his head under the ged Scenesher
opened his mouth fastened his teeth Sane hand then
leased dantiy like little Scotch
Il guess they know like em lOt he sad grinnng bOyishy
THE SUN skdding higher into the the track
circular queue Of motion Pompoon Heey Seabscuit Scene
ser The Chief The Tiger Grand Mantou headnes
the bangtas that gaoped
standing upright in their srrups balancing policy in
Argentine jockey with South horses goes
ing bareback
SONNY WORKMAN who has left TO ride big in
the second Vanderbilt se returns strip
his left That herse swung back with his head and laid
OPEN" he calmly "eed stitching?"
swelling goes down Workman As nothing untOward had
happened Sande Workman and WestrOpe
the riding styles of jockey
his teeth pulled Workman indicating Jockey
forward his mounts
exercise riding spread apar e
keeps his knees look
suggests Sande The three Of them professionally
jockey in question would be sucker for . leglOck.
Gcoyrgn 1887 By Chicago TibuneN
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
'SubmorineD Dr.
For Earle

Submarine d." with Pat
O'Brien, Wayne Morris and
George Brent, will be the holi.
day week screen attraction at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater,
opening Friday, December "a.
On the stage Mary Brian, film
favorite, and Johnny johnson
and his radio orchestra will be
features Of a festive five-act
show.
A Cosmopolitan production, re-
leased by Warner Brothers,
Submarine D-1" is said to be
the most entertaining and at
the same time the most authen.
tic story Of the undersea boats
ever filmed. It was made with
the complete cooperation OF the
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Sanders to Build
SeIf-Desioned Boat

Versatile George Sanders, film
star, who has perfected and pat.
ented a number Of useful gadgets
between camera appearances, is
about to try his hand at some
thing new.
AS soon as he finishes his cur.
rent assignment in Shanghai
Deadline," in which he appears op-
posite the exotic Dolores Del Rio
at Twentieth Century-Fox studios,
he plans to start construction Of
a boat of his own design, in which
will be incorporated many of the
ideas he picked up while adventur-
ing over the world. It will be q
motor sailer, he added, built pri.
marily with an eye to comfort and
EeaworthineSs and rigged along
lines Of a ketch or yawl.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

tic career Of an uItra-reSpectabIe
small-town girl who secretly
writes q naughty best-seller-
and then is forced to live up to
it. How Melvin Douglass, as a
smart young book designer,
shocks Theodora's strait-laced
neighbors by dragging her into
the headlines, and how Irene, in
turn, shocks Douglass sophisti-
Gated Park Avenue acquain.
tanceS by dragging him into
everything from politics to the
divorce courts, provide q success
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Bio Comedy Hit Is Returning to the Little

) sion Of goings-on as hilarious as
they are human.
In addition to Irene Dunno
and Melvin Douglass the cast
includes Spring Byington, Rosa
lind Keith and Thomas Mitchell.
"The River" successor to
'"The Plow That Broke the
Palms, and termed by Esquire
(magazine) as "the most impor-
tant film of this season." Is a
unique dramatization Of the Mis-
sissippi, It's history, its people,
its ungoverned fury and its ulti-
mate harnesSing.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

Theodore Goes Wild" the
riotous romance that took top
comedy honors last season and
launched Irene Dunno as the
years cinema sensation, moves
into the Little Theater on Sun
day as the new running mate Of
"The River" Pare Lorentz's uni
versally acclaimed epic Of the
Mississippi.
Dizzy and charmingly reals
tic in the same breath, 'Theo-
dora Goes Wild traces the hec-
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Innovation

w. c. Fields showed UP for
the first days work on "The
Big Broadcast of 1888" with a
modified version of a football
teams water wagon. It is a
large sterling silver thermos
with q pump on it.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Ayres' Talent Natural

Lew Ayres, currently appear.
ing In Paramount'S Scandal
Street." comes by his musical
talent naturally. His father,
Louis Aver (sic) was a solo eel.
list with the Minneapolis,
Mimi, symphony orchestra.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
March Treasures Gun

Fredric March, star of Cecil B.
De Miles '"The Buccaneer," still
has the University vaudeville cup
he and another lad won for putting
on the best vaudeville act in an
undergraduate show at the Uni.
versitv of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Pie Sky High
Has Mothers Kind
Air-ErpreSsed

NEW YORK, Nov. as Q.N.SO.
Price of pumpkin pies hit q new
high here today as John Weston,
20, paid $6.38 for air express
charges on three of them (and a
roast chicken1.
Feeling no Thanksgiving dinner
would be complete without his
mothers pumpkin pies, Weston
telegraphed her home at Month
cello, Mimi, for three Of them
and the chicken early yesterday.
His mother, Mrs. Bertha Weston.
worked like a trojan on the rush
order and got it here, steaming in
a thermos container, in plenty OF
time. -, -.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

what the Traffic Sleuths Learned
About Reckless Drivers. Read about
It in The American Weekly, with Sun
days Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Hearst Bonds )
Payment Anticipated
On Magazine Issue

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Hearst
Magazines, Inc, today announced
the calling Of all remaining un'
paid portions Of its bond issue.
This bond issue, in the amount
of $4,000, 900. bearing 6 per cent
interest, was brought out in 1927.
It has been retired at the rate Of
81 100000 annually.
The last payment would have
become due on March /, 1888.
but the directors Of Hearst Mag.
azines have decided to call these
bonds on January S. thus antici'
pating the final payment.
Hearst Magazines. Inc, is COM
pleting a highly satisfactory and
profitable year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
JEALOUS RACE. ).
BLAMED AS man
ISFATALLY SHOT.
Slayer Is Knocked Out
By l3-Year-0Id Boy

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. IS
Q.NS0.-Victim Of another mans
Jealous rage, according to police,
Leo Lincourt, 20, was shot and
killed today in the home Of Mrs.
Matilda Berthiaume, 33. after he
escorted her home from a pre-
holiday dance.
SON SAVES MOTHER
The slayer, bent on killing Mrs.
Berthiaune also. cornered her in
the bathroom, she told police. but
was knocked out by her 13-year-old
son. Fred, welding q milk battle.
He was captured by police who
were summoned to the home from
the police station only a short
distance away. The alleged slayer
was infatuated with Mrs. Berth.
iarme, police said, and had
pleaded with her several times to
annul her marriage to her hus-
band patient in a State hospital.
Mrs. Berthiaume is the mother OF
two children.
The slayer hid in the bedroom
Of Mrs. Berthiaume. she tolo
police, and confronted her and
Iincourt 9 few minutes after they
returned home.
He fired five shots at Lincourt'
two of which struck him. Lin
court staggered through the hall
way, fell down . flight OF stairs
and died. '..'
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
He Can Take It!
In Eye, and Jail!

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-One
thing about Joseph Mcdaniel, he
can take it. y
y Mcdaniel, 43, arrived at Hahne-
mann Hospital at night and the
doctors put four stitches in a cut
over his right eye. Flight with a
friend" he explained. I'm going
back"
At 10 a. m. he came back for
six stitches in the same wound.
He insisted he was going back.
So they called police and he was
locked up for safe-keeping.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

The bird soon found its way to
the West Indies and then to Eu-
rope. BY 1541 roast turkey was
on the Christmas dinner tables in
England. The name turkey, the
American Nature Association says,
was given the bird because it was
first thought the bird had been
found in Turkey by travellers.
The wild turkey like so much Of
the wild life Of the nation is max.
ing its. last stand. They are still to
be found in the Southwest and
now and then along the shore of
the ocean in Georgia and South
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

A flAMPS average daily maximum
NlWinrer temperature is about
"a degrees some 10 degrees
hishef than any other major U. 5.
resort. Its climate and scenery is
rruly tropical. Against this back.
ground is built Miami's fame as an
All. Winter home for families--aS q
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IS d.N.S0 :,
Alan Curtis and Priscilla Lawson
used to pose as advertising models.
in romantic" settings,
Then they both came to Holly
wood to enter the movies.
Today the romance waS genuine,
and they announced they were en-
gagged and will be married during
the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Maybe you are, for 10000. 900
Of these descendants of "a kino
Of peacock that abounded In New
Spain" are now strutting the barn
yards Of America and November
26 does not mean a thing to them.
In English, then. turkey will be
the main item on the dinner table
the last Thursday in this month.
To Governor Bradford Of the Mas
Sachusetts Colony thanks for the
Thanksgiving idea. He had wild
turkey for dinner but, according
to the American Nature ASsocia.
ton, when the SpaniardS made
the conquest Of Mexico, they found
this kind Of peacock in the zoo Of
that country.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Wide stripes, rayon stripes,
collegiate stripes, all-wOol knit
gloves in gauntlet and cuff
styles.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

M DAII planning
to join Mr.. and MrG
America here this
winter. Your first
step isto
NAIL THIS COUPON
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
NUCKOLS, AIDES
FREE ON BOND
FOR HOLIDAY
Convicted as Gamers,
Get Sentence Monday

Carroll P. 'Nubby" Nuckols and
five others convicted with him
two wekes ago on gaming charges
and remanded to jail without
bond, will have Thanksgiving din
ner at their homes today.
Late yesterday, Justice Jesse c.
Adkins decided that it would be
unjust to penalize the six men be-
cause Of circumstances which pre-
vented their counsel from complet-
ing a necessary investigation be-
fore sentence and allowed them
their freedom on bond until Mon
day when sentence will be i'm
posed.
49, FURNISH BONDS
They furnished bonds and were
released-Lawrence Pisani, who Is
charged with but one offense, on
bond of $4,000 and the others,
who face other gambling indlct-
ments, on bonds of $4,000 each.
Justice Adkins indicated the
possibility that the men will be
allowed to remain at liberty after
sentence is imposed. He said last
night that he considered the ques-
tions to be raised in the appeal are
substantial questions of law" and
under the United States Supreme
Court rules, the trial justice may
allow appeal bond under those
conditions.
Besides Nuckols and Pisan1,
those who were released are Moe
Morganstein, Robert H. Murray
Anthony T. Costello, Harry c.
Adams and George w. Godfrey.
NEW TRIAL BARRED
Their motion for a new trial was
overruled yesterday, but Justice
Adkins granted the motion to de.
fer postponement of sentence until
next Monday.
Counsel for the men have been
constantly engaged in the trial OF
another group of accused gam
blers since the conviction OF the
Nuckols group and have been un-
able to obtain the information re-
sarding certain individual defend
ants which may mitigate the SEN
tences they will receive.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
MARS CLOSES
SPAIN TO SANTA

The mailed fist Of Mars has
barred Santa Claus from Spain.
Parcel post service to Spain, Span
ish possessions and the Spanish
zone in Morocco is suspended until
further notice. Existing condi-
tions" forced the suspension.
Meanwhile, immediate posting Of
all Christmas mail and packages
was urged by the postmaster If
the senders want them to arrive
in other European countries in
time for the holiday. An increase
in parcel post to far-off coun-
tries already has been observed, he
said.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Turkey Discovered
In Mexico Conquest

QNS) Would you be surprised you told you were
going have Meeagrs Mexicana for Thanksgiving dnnerf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
BAD INHERITANCE


inherit their opinions thinking through
segregation would vanish the United States overnight
flies in the face of principle laid down Constitution and
is that habit persists
public official who critical time
of this attitude which
handicaps Negroes
question doubt his desire all of the public
in segregation
him. right
they ard toward racial understanding and
fair-play. They cruel without knowing it.
Segregation incs the ambition
opposite enjoined
1t to slum housing fathers 1t
dus the spirituality majority because it makes their practice
belle their profession
argument segregation, Woud
daughter Negro evasion Americans who would
their families with Chinese Fnos
nobility Europe
they every other with
lived the intimate for three hundred
years. there is neither intelligence conscience
Germany supremacy laughed
for his assumption that by virtue of birth nationality
all pruced American equals his absudy by
together
condemnation full blood Negroes and all degrees of admxtu
hair honors Negro gnuses like
Washington then refuses them ordinary courteses
act illogical and demoralzng.
Segregation hurdle which American democracy vereap
sincere just the of wealth required to sell all
of his goods according to the Bible narrative.
distinctions based intelligence culture
property color the of their
discrimination the divine will, the segregaon should
which the confident of the Almighty
Segregation is his arbitrary act illogical unAmerican and
Confessing that would be his first toward
his neighbor-From the Kansas City Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
IVY LEAF CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Ivy Leaf Club, an organ
ization of freshmen girls on the
University of Minnesota campus,
held it's first meeting of the winter
quarter on Thursday, Jan. z, at
Shevlin Hall. An entertainment
which is to be under the direction
of Miss Audrey Beatrice, program
chairman, was planned for Miss
Marion Anderson, famous singer
and member of the Alpha Kappa
Sorority who is appearing in Min
neapolis soon.
The club, which is under the
guardianship of Miss Helene Hill
yer, an A. K. A. sorority member,
has the following officers: Miss
Thelma Sayles, president; Miss
Fannie Mae Butler, vice-president;
Miss Elizabeth Walker, secretary;
Miss Shirlee Harris, treasurer; and
Miss Beatrice Schuck, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
PHYLLIS AUXILIARY DINNER

The Auxiliary dinner at Phyllis
last Tuesday evening, was remini-
scent Of the society's hey day of
popularity. Good food, good sing
ing, and group full of enthusiasm
for Phyllis most successful year.
The arrangements and program
for the annual dinner next month
were discussed. This will supplant
the regular monthly gathering of
the Auxiliary for February. The
Auxiliary will not meet again I'M
til March. In the meanwhile the
public is invited to take advantage
of the many opportunities offered
for new classes in all departments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
Citizens Protest
Against Housing
Rental Increase

A group of citizens appeared be-
fore subcommittee of the Mime
apolis City Council at it's special
meeting of Tuesday, Jan. IL. They
protested against proposed raise in
the rental of the homes of the
Sumner Field housing project. A
government representative gave a
brief review of happenings which
has led to the government asking
almost double the rental first pro-
posed.
He was followed by Harry L.
Scott, Minneapolis attorney; Rev.
H. C. Copeland, John F. Thomas,
Miss W. Gertrude Brown and W.
M. Smith in appeals to the Council
to adopt such measures as would
make possible the retention of the
originally proposed rentals.
After the arguments were heard
the Council committee went into
executive session to further con-
slider the matter.
Others on the protesting delega-
ton were Rev. H. w. Bolts, Theo-
dore Woodland and Talmage B
Cary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
SWEET SHOP THANKS
CONTRIBUTORS

The members of Sumner Sweet
Shop at Sixth and Lyndale Avenues
NJ, wish to hereby express. heart
felt appreciation for the cooper
alton and expression of interest in
the growth and development of the
cooperative type of enterprise
among colored people. 1t is due
to the help and support of these
we'll wishers during our Good Will
Campaign that we have been able
to carry on this far.
Listed are the names of Twin
City people who have contributed
a dollar and most graciously ex-
pressed their good will and their
hope for our success:
Miss Gertrude Brown, DIR. w. D.
Brown, F. Cobbs, Talmadge Carey,
Myrtle 1. Garden, Pansy Chavis,
Tom Carroll, Josie Daniels, C. o.
Drizzle, Charlie Graham, William
Graham, Rev. Gibson, Robert Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Spence
Jones, F. w. Jones, Jennie john
son, Ell F. Kyle, Mr.. Levi, Hobart
Mitchell, John B. Moultrie, Mrs.
Mcdonald, Ike Moore, Richard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

ranged.
The League has been most for
tunate in having at the head of
it's inter-racial committee the well
known and influential Rabbi Albert
G. Minda.
This committee, through invita-
tions to many men and women rep
resenting welfare organizations,
built up a large and effective CO.
operation in support of the weeks
activities.
These have consisted of numer-
Gus meetings in church and other
centers where the needs and bene-
fits to accrue from more intimate
racial understandings have been
stressed by prepared members of
the colored group.
The committee was greatly aid
ed by generous publicity in the
press and wide announcement of
the work by radio stations.
Taking advantage of the pres
ence of DR.. George e. Haynes of
the Federal Council of Churches,
a public forum speaker, through
the cooperation of Miss Kathryn
M. KOhler of the department of
education, this eminent Negro edu-
Gator was secured to speak before
its most important meeting at the
Citizens Aid Building on Wednes-
day night before an audience of
mixed groups.
1 cannot recall when I have
heard a more courageous and clear
cut statement of the conditions
surrounding the lives of the peo-
pie of this country, conditions that
give point to inter-racial discus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
Watch Your Dollars
Spend Them Carefully
With True Friends

We unhesitatingly recommend
to our readers the following firms.
Best prices, best service and a
genuine appreciation for your pat
ronage will be found generally
among the firms listed here.
Acme Cleaning, Pressing and Shoe Shining,
$50 Sixth Ave. N.
Albert johnson Coal Co., Lumber Exchange
Bldg.
Amundson Coal Co.. NE. 1625-DR. 6s7s.
DR.. w. D. Brown. 4Os Tribune Annex
Barney's Lunch, TOO 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe, 207 8rd st. s.
B and Laundry, SO41 4th Ave. s.
Brown Clothing Co., 300 Nicollet Ave.
Dunham-Scott. IT South Third st.
Economy FOOds-......SSOO-O2 Chicago Ave.
Economy Drug Co., Lake at Nicollet
Economy Drug Co., 1872 East Lake
Economy Drug Co., 1410 Nicollet
Economy Drug Co., 1915 West Broadway
Flour City Coal & Oil Co., 519 End Ave. S.
odrich-Silvertown Store. 2O9 s. Wash
ington.
Goodman Jewelry Co., GIT Hennepin Ave.
Grants Transfer & Fuel Co., $40 Lyndale
Ave. N.
Husky Filling Station, $40 E. S8th St.
Kato Beer
AL Knutsen, 1852 Ath Ave. s.
Keystone Bar. 644 9Th Ave. N.
nepin Ave.
Kopper's Twin City Coke
Minneapolis Credit Clothing, rs South
Fourth St.
Mpls. Gas Light Co., 800 Hennepin Ave.
McNamer Car Heaters & Radios, all e.
8Sth St.
Markers Arcade Liquor Store mo. y Loeb
Arcade, South Fifth st.
Nelson's Liquor Store, 1910 E. Franklin
Ave.
Nicoliet Loan Co., 4s5 Andrus Bldg.
Patterson Loan Co., $40 Palace Bldg.
Peggy's Chicken Tavern, 2111 4th Ave. s.
Porters' and Walters Club, 10 South Third
o. K. Service, ALL E. 38th St.
Pat Patton, 1888 Fourth Ave. S.
M; L.. Rothschild, corner Nicollet and
Fourth st.
ROssman- CIemmons, 6O6 Hennepin Ave.
Royal Barber Shop, $40 Sixth Ave. N.
Southtown Meat & Grocery, $3.50 Fourth
Ave. s.
State Optical & Jewelry, s1i Hennepin Ave.
A. G. Steinmetz. Hardware, TOT 9Th Ave. N.
goth Century Cleaners, 400 East 3Sth st.
Tankar Gas Stations, Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Twin City Radio Co., 1856 selby Ave.
3Sth st. Fruit and Grocery. $50 E Ssth st.
Woodhead Motor Co., Alt East Lake st.
Woodstock Typewriter Co., ZIG S. 4th St.
Zinsmaster Baking Co., 1900 Park Ave.
Zerlina Morgan's Beauty Salon. TIA 4th
Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

Moss, Mrs. F. Nelson, A. R. North,
Cecil Newman, George Parker,
Mabel Piggs, Mrs. Paul, Gertrude
Robinson, Mrs, d. L. Rogers, Pat
Patton, Earl Shamwell, Rev. Car
lyle Stewart, Leila Smith, Joe
Savchuk, ]. Strothers, Harry Ter
ryll, Lawrence Tarver, Minerva
Totten, Mrs. Bell Taylor, c. w.
Washington, M. Woodland, Mrs.
William White, and Rev. D. P.
Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
AMERICAS TENTH MAN

AS one of the features of Ma
tional Negro Youth Week, DIR.
George E. Haynes will give lee
ture Friday evening, January Is,
at Manchester College, sponsored
by the City-wide Inter-racial COM
mittee.
DIR. Haynes is renowned speak
er and is representing the Federal
Council of Churches in America.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 8:15 p. M, in the auditorium of
the Manchester College Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
BILLY WILLIAMS

For many years executive clerk
in the governors office at the
State Capitol, st. Paul, was among
those retained by Elmer Benson,
MinnesOta's recently inaugurated
chief executive. George L. HOage,
also a member of the governors
office staff for years, was also re-
tanned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith
INTER-RACIAL WEEK

The annual Inter- Racial Week
carried on in Minneapolis from
Jan. 3 to 10 as part of the national
effort in behalf of better race re-
lations developed an interest and
a practical demonstration not
reached by any previous effort
along this line in past years. This
was due largely to the studied and
systematized labor of the Urban
League under whose auspices the
Twin City celebrations were ar