davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
You Can't Go
Wrong Trading
With These

With friendly firms and concerns
which practice no race discrimina-
ton in the selection of their en-
ployes.
Blue and White Cab Co., 100 Smith Ave.
Bond Liquor Store. All Wabasha-
Bungalow Bake Shop, 81 W. 7th
st.
Chalk Copley, 100 E. 7th st.
Capital Laundry Co.. 2S9 Rice st.
Castle Inn. Dale and st. Anthony
Cooks Mems Clothiers, 9Th and Robert
SITS.
Economy Liquor Store. 544 Sc. Peter.
Diamond Cash Grocery, Rond0 & 81. Adams
Doroshow Fur Co.. so q. 9Th st.
De Loop Auto Wash, 9Th & Jackson
VIM. Eschenbacher, Jeweler. 246 e. It'll st.
Foreman & Clark. 7th and Wabasha st
Fidelity Storage & Transfer. 12S E.
4th st.
Garland Luggage Shop, AZ e. 9Th st.
Golden West Hotel, Seattle. Washington
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 404 Wabasha
st.
GOOdrich-SiIrertown Stores. sth & Ex-
change
Holt Motor Co., 1919 Pleasant Ave.
Arthur Ingvolstad Lumber Co., Ping Pong
Tables
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

Four-room furnished lower fat, all mod
ern. 483 Charles St. Dale 2055.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

The first lease for exhibit space at
the New York Worlds Fair of 1889
was signed recently when President
Walter S. Clifford of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
and President Grover Whalen of the
Worlds Fair organization executed
a contract for about three and one
fifth acres Of building site on the
main axis Of the Exposition grounds,
fronting the Theme Plaza. Here the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company will erect a building and
install exhibits, on behalf of the
Bell Telephone System, which will
be a major feature of the Fair.
After the complc ton of the build
ing and the installation of the dis
plays, the Bell System exhibit will
be managed and operated by the
New York Telephone Company.
To Celebrate 15oth Anniversary of
George Washington's Inauguration
The New York Worlds Fair of
1889, commemorating the one-hun-
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
Inauguration of George Washington
as first President of the United
States, is scheduled to open on April
30, 1889, century and half after
the day on which Washington took
the oath of Office and New York
City became the Nations first CAPT.
tai. The theme of the Fair has been
announced as Building the World
Of Tomorrow"
The designing Of the exhibit and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

~ Ct
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18

For Rent: Large front room, furnished,
1929 First Ave. No.
For Rent: Furnished kitchenette. ZIG
W. S1st Street. Regent 3176.
For Sale; 25-room rented four
pick, all modern, home and income.
Pay itself. Cash and terms. 2216
Fourth Ave. So.
Large front room to rent with
kitchenette. Modern. LIST floor. 1929
1st Ave. South.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
$3.50 a week, upper, nicely fur
nished two rooms; gas and light
included. 1929 First Ave. So. Col
fax TAG.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
wide World

its component features is being car
ried on at the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories. The exhibition building will
be designed by. Voorhees,, Gmelin
and Walker, architects of the great
headquarters and operating build
ing of the New York Telephone
Company at 40 West Street, Man
haitian, and of many other notable.
telephone buildings and other large
structures.
Story Of Tomorrow's communl.
cation
Commenting, on the occasion Of
the signing Of the contract, on the
part which the Bell System will play
in the general plant of the New
York Worlds Fair Of 1899, Mr.. Gift
ford said in part:
eve feel that the Fair, with its
theme Of Building the World of
Tomorrow, offers an unparalleled
opportunity for industry to show
what it has accomplished in the
past and in some degree to reveal
the possibilities of the future. Com
munications, in the sense Of voice
contact between persons out of
sight and earshot, is essentially
new development, a product of this
generation. And we Of the industry
feel that the story of communica-
tions to be unfolded in the world
of tomorrow will be as. exciting, as
important, as any that has been
written up to now"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Franklin Beauty Salon
I'll ROndO St.
Open from 8 P. M. Until 7 P, M,
Call Elkhurst Alto for
Appointments

Holmes Coal Co.. East 9Th St.
Joy Bros. Motor Car Co., 1913 N. Smith
Ave.
Lieberman's Clothiers, 442 jack
son St.
Lampland Lumber Co., E. 9Th & Locust St.
Leonard Sporting Goods. 391 Wabasha
Len ThOle, Radios, SIT University Ave.
Macey's Shoe Department, II E. Seventh
Maurice L. Rothschild & Co.. AIS Cedar
Ave.
MillbroOk Clothing Co.. 1s East 7th St.
Minnesota Cleaners, 633 Selby Ave.
Morrison's Shoe Department, 81 East
Seventh St.
Robert St.
Northern States Power. st. Paul.
North Western Fuel Co., 81 West 9Th st.
Owens Motor Sales, Ford Dealers, ITO Uni
versity Ave-
Princess Hat Shop. E. 7th St.
Riverdale Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis.
ROssman-ClemmOns, rs East 7th st.
Robinson's Clothing Store. Seventh and
Jackson St.
Snyder's Drug Stores, Minneapolis and st.
Paul
St. Paul Liquor House, 9th and Sibley
St. Paul Piano Co.. 68 West 7th St.
Seven Corners Hardware, 1853 w. Seventh
ST.
Tradehome, 1O8 E. 9TH St. (Bremer
Arcade).
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 Univ. Ave.
Frank A libel, IA W. 7th.
Washington Shirt Co., 9Th and Wabasha
SITS.
Zintzmaster Baking Co.
Wormser Hats, East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. 112 East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. 4O4 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
CHURCH NEWS
BEACON LIGHT NEWS
BY Morton McQuerrY

By Morton McQuerry
The Ladies of the Church, as
sisted by Elder Douglas, served a
vegetarian dinner June 8, that has
been the talk of the town.
Between II a. m. until 7:30 p. M,
more than 100 dinners, with large
portions, were served.
Beacon Light is here to serve
both physically and spiritually.
SOCIAL
Miss Mary Martin is back home
from Oak Wood Junior College
with her same sweet smile.
Miss Josephine McQuerry, also
a student at Oak Wood, will re-
main there for summer school.
Mrs. Anna Scroggins, 450 Rom
do St., left June IA for Des MONIES
to attend the Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska and Dakota States Bap-
fist Convention that was held June
Is, 16 and II, at Corinthian Bap-
fist Church there, as a delegate
from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in
st. Paul.
RESCUE ASSEMBLY NEWS
Morning services were we'll at
tended last week. Sunday School
was inspiring. At the afternoon
missionary services the pastor lee
tured on Foreign Fields. The YES
per meeting was devoted to con-
test and prizes were awarded to
those quoting the most Bible verses
from memory.
Sunday, June 20, the young peo-
pie will be in charge of the after
noon services at three o'clock. A
male quartet will sing on the pro-
gram. A young minister from Du-
luth, Rev. J. Mark, will preach at
the evening services. All are well
come. @
Our pastor, Mrs. C. E. Parker, is
preparing to make an evangelistic
tour through Ohio, New Jersey, IL
inois, New York and other points.
Rev. R. Mitchell will have charge
during the pastors absence. Mary
Hubbard, reporter; Mrs. G. E. Par
ker, pastor.
Gloom Chasers Social Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Miss B. Carmichel, 1921 18th ave-
nue. south, Wednesday, June 9. At
ter the business session program
was given. Refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Ruby Craig, 512 18th
avenue south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
PILGRIM CHURCH NEWS

A very appreciative assembly
heard Pilgrims Choir in sacred
concert Sunday evening, June 10.
The audience thrilled to the beauty
of that grand old hymn, LEAD
Kindly Light" which was sung by
an invisible quartet. The closing
number on the program was "1n
My Fathers House." The entire
program was well rendered.
Mr.. G. W. Shelby, Kansas City,
Mo-, is stopping with Sam Teals at
1926 Fourth avenue.
Out-of-town students at the Uni
versity of Minnesota stopping at
Phyllis Wheatley House include
Leona Lane, professor of educa-
ton, Wherefore University, Will
berforce, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Had
ley Hartshorn, Lincoln University,
Jefferson City, Mo-; Mrs. Jeanette
Dorsey, Georgia State College;
Miss Alice Monroe, Topeka, Kans.;
Miss Ida Williams, Arkansas State
College; Miss Mildred Huff, St.
Louis, Mo-; Mr.. w. Louis Levi,
Charlotte, North Carolina; Mr.. Rid
ley, Newport News, Virginia, stop
ping with o. L. Alexanders, 1913
dfb ouapro G
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Classified Section

For Rent: Rooms and fiat. Call at 1908
South Sixth st.
Four-room furnished lower fiat, all mod
ern. 483 Charles St. Dale 2055.
25-room rented four-plex. All modern.
Home and income. Money-maker. Cash
and terms. Reason for selling, old age.
Atlantic 7546.
FOR SALE cheap, porcelain lined,
100-lb. capacity ice box, good
cond. Call BR. 1896, D. Wilson.
For Sale = Bargain = 25-room
fourplex, all modern; rented will
pay itself. Cash and terms. 2216
Fourth Ave. South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Pleasure and Pain

The elements Of pleasure and pain
are everywhere. The degree Of hap
piness that any circumstances or
objects can confer on. us depends on
the menal disposition with which we
approach them.-Peacock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-18
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the kindness shown to
us during the illness and death of
our beloved husband, brother and
son, Mr.. F. K. Mack, also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. F.
K. Mack, wife; Mrs. Mile Mack,
mother; Mr.. Rufus Mack, and Mr..
Fred Mack, brothers; Mrs. Sadie
Fisher, mother-in-law, and Mrs.
Vittrene Mack, sister-in-law.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
MT.HOLyOKE SPLIT
0NNEW PRESIDENT
AIumnae Divide on Choice
of Man to Succeed
DR.. WooIIey.
~ the Associated Press.


SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, February
S-A flood of letters poured into the
hands of the opposing factions today
as Mount Holyoke Alumnae divided
in a brisk battle of words over the
relative qualifications of a man or
woman to be president Of the CEN
tury-old college.
The election of Dr. Roswell Gray
Ham Of Yale to succeed DR.. Mary
Emma Woolley as president precipi-
tated the debate.
A committee of 100" alumnae as
serted in a pamphlet that DIR. Ham
had been "railroaded" into office by a
trustees committee packed" to in
sure choice of a man. DR.. Woolley,
who will retire in June. joined those
opposing the selection Of q man.
Letters are pouring in, and rs
per cent Of them support our oppo-
sition," said Miss Carolyn D. Smiley
Of Boston, secretary Of the commit
tee. headed by Amy F. Roland Of
Cleveland.
DR.. Ham at New Haven said letters
also were coming to him from grad
uates and close friends of the COL
lege, practically all expressing pleas
ure that the change to a man presi-
dent has been made"
Mrs. Lasell Dickinson of Keene, N.
H. saying she was anti-Ham herself.
nevertheless approved the choice, with
the word she was glad to "see a man
as president, because in this transition
period he will have to take the blame
for many things which otherwise
would come upon a woman"
DR.. Woolley. ardent promoter OF
International friendship. whose letter
to an alumna in support OF the COM
mittee's pamphlet disclosed the dis
sension, said:
MY feeling is that so radical a
change should not have been made
without gaining the opinion of alum.
nae and faculty"
Evening star., 1937-02-05
.RUTHvEN RIDICULES
RADICALISM CHARGE
Conservatism Among Students
Thing to Worry About, Says
Michigan U. Head.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. February S.
DR.. Alexander G. Ruthven. president
of the University Of Michigan, dis
missed as absurd" last night charges
Of radicalism on college and university
campuses.
He said he was worried, however.
about too much conservatism"
among students
DR.. Ruthven spoke at q dinner meet
ing of Michigan alumni from Con-
necticut and other sections of New
England. He was welcomed to the
State by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, holder
Of an honorary degree from Michigan.
DR.. Ruthven said: There Is on
Evening star., 1937-02-05
JAPANESE Threaten
CHINESE RED BANDS
Plan Invasion in Northwest if
Government Does Not Curb
Revolutionists.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, February 5.-The jap
Anese Army in North China today
threatened to take the job of sup
pressing the Communist-inspir revo-
luton in the northwestern provinces
into its own hands if the Chinese
government does not restore peace
quickly.
The continued mutinous activities
of the Communist armies and rebel
lious soldiery of Marshal Chang
Hsueh liang in Shensi Province
caused the japanese command to take
sharp notice of the situation.
Red activity in North China is
increasing as an unquestioned result
Of the Shensi disorders" a Japanese
spokesman said
We are dissatisfied with the sup
pressive measures the Chinese here
are taking. and If the subversive in
fiuences continue, we will be faced
with the necessity Of taking inde-
pendent measures"
Evening star., 1937-02-05
1000 Donate Blood,
Sent in Containers
To Spanish Front
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, February s.
Blood from 1000 donors Is be-
ing sealed In sterilized contain
ers, refrigerated and distributed
over the Spanish government
civil war front. Ben H. Spence.
chairman of the Canadian Com
mittee to Aid Spanish Democ-
racy. said yesterday.
The blood is for use by the
TRANSMISSION unit operating in the
Madrid area, under the direction
Of DR.. Norman Bethune of
Montreal. The Canadian COM
mittee has been sending $500
weekly to maintain the project.
Spence said.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
STATE AUTHORITY ACT
WINS IN PENNSYLV WANNA

supreme Court Heverses 1885 De-
cision Holding Bond Measure
Illegal.
Dy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 5.-The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court. in a
unanimous decision, held constitutional
yesterday the State authority act,
passed by the 1885 Legislature, to pro-
vide for a $60,0O000O program of con-
struction and repair Of public build
lngs.
The act establishes State author
fly. which would issue bonds and re-
ceive Federal grants covering 55 per
cent Of the cost Of the program.
Chief Justice John w. Kephart,
who wrote the opinion. said: while
It is the duty Of the courts to uphold
the Constitution, it is likewise their
duty not to declare an act unconstitu-
tional unless 1t Is imperatively neces-
sary to do So"
The court. in decision year ago.
held the act violated provisions of the
State Constitution, which limited the
funded indebtedness of the Common
wealth to 81 100000. except for special
bond issues approved by referendum.
Reargument later was permitted
Evening star., 1937-02-05

most campuses a little noisy minority.
But really believe one Of the serious
problems we have to face is the
conservative thinking Of our students.
Far from being worried about
radicalism, I'm worried about too
much conservatism"
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Lonely to Get Phones.

Lonely farmers in the small villages
of the Outer and Inner Hebrides are
to have q modern radio telephone
service for the first time. It will con-
meet them with Inverness, Scotland,
on the mainland. Many villages which
have never been in direct connection
with the outside world will be bene-
f7tad
Evening star., 1937-02-05
VOTE FRAUD CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Two Moves to Void Charges
Against 81 Election oHcials
Are Studied by Judge.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. February 5.-Fed-
eral Judge Merrill E. Otis yesterday
took under advisement pleas In abate-
ment and q bill in equity filed by
persons indicted by . Federal grand
jury here for alleged vote frauds in
the general election November 3.
The bill in equity filed today in
behalf of 81 election clerks and
Judges, Republican and Democratic,
sought to enjoin Maurice M. Milligan.
United States district attorney, from
prosecuting the defendants on vote
fraud conspiracy charges.
The defendants contended they are
State ofilciak and that If convicted
they could not continue their work.
The pleas in abatement asked dis
missal of the indictments on the
grounds the charge by Judge Albert
L. Reeves to the grand jury was "in-
dammatory and prejudicial."
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Modern motor roads are being plan
ned by Greece to enable motorists to
reach the sites of ancient structures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24
sa Pafronize Hamilton Industries IS
Roper Sees Important
Business Advance Soon

Washington, d. G. (ILNS)-Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper predicts that
American business will have IAN I'M
portant surge forward" within few
weeks.
Commenting on the stock market
decline, the secretary said it probably
was caused primarily by fear of an
international war, which he said he
personally did not believe was going
to take place, and by the fear OF pos
sible continued labor troubles in GER
tain units of industry.
Regarding business improvement he
said that it did not necessarily follow
that profits would be larger this fall
than before, but he believed the coun-
try was entering an era Of smaller
but safer profits"
He explained that the American peo-
pie more than ever before were con-
vinced that there should be distribu-
ton of business profits along more
equitable lines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24

an expert
If these folks keep on prodding that
hole
Some fool will up and read the roll
call Of the senate
Just to see how many will kluck
when they are present
TO prove that they come from south
Of Mason & Dixon
Which is one Of the jokes lett out
of the funny strips
Because on account Of Indiana poll
tics and politickers-
Also the queer stripes that can be
found on Oregon republicans
(Some of those klucks might come
from that corner, tool
Just to impartially satisfy your
mind on this matter
Go down South and try to get elect
ed to congress-
On an anti-K platform.
The tripod Of the 3k's is a triad of
hates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24
SHORTS

Fascist piracy in the Mediterranean
is morally a little meaner than that
of Captain Kidd, and incomparably
more dangerous.
In the death of Thomas G. Masaryk,
president emeritus of the Czechoslo-
yak republic which he founded, the
world lost one of its bravest hearts
and greatest minds. But his great
and good work lives after him.
The national income of the United
States this year is estimated at $70,
600, 100000 worth of goods and serv-
ices. In 1882, the national income
was around $33,O00,00o,000. Isn't it
simply dreadful how the country is
going to the dogs under the New
Deal?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24
Modesto Reports Many
New Unions Organized

Modesto, Calf. (AFLNS).-Organ-
izing the workers into bona fide un-
ions affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor continues with un-
abaited vigor in Modesto. G. G. Nun
nally, A. F. Of L. organizer here, re-
ports the installation of local unions
in the following trades: Retail Clerks,
Cannery Workers, Automobile Me-
chanics and Helpers, Service Station
Operators and Attendants, Plasterers,
and Hod Carriers, Building and Com
mon Laborers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24
LOngshOremen Ask
New Wage Contract

New Orleans (ILNS) -Longshore-
men, negotiating for new contract
with shippers on South Atlantic and
the gulf coasts, have asked wage
increase and shorter hours.
Michael j. Dwyer, of Galveston,
gulf coast president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association,
presented the unions demands for a
44-hour week with 81 an hour for
straight time and $3.50 an hour for
overtime.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24

levels in Northern States
When payrolls are no longer padded
with climate
When Southern diets have outgrown
backfat, corn meal, and molasses-
When white folks have time to read
and think
Consequently, have something else
to do besides hate
Somewhere upon a sunny Southern
mountain side
An artist will carve the face and
form
Of Hugo Black
Liberator, of the white men and
women of the South!
Now lift that old political mask
Pull up the visors of the American
Liberty % League dancers
Yank those bandannas from the
owners of Southern cotton mills
Whose voting places are in New
England
Tear off the makeup of these idiot
orial writer's
Rip up the togas Of the super-pa-
triots
Dig into the lines to find the writer
Of this script
Now being put on across the con-
tinent as mammoth play
You will find what the old Greeks
had word for
When they gave the proper appel
lation in their tongue to actors
They called them familiarly
Hypocrites!
-------------
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. Modestus
BY Mr.. MOdestus'

P-h-e-w!
Did you-all notice smell?
Kind O. like red herring odor-
Seemed sort o. muffed, too,
Like it had a mask Of some kind
over it?
Didn't smell exactly like k-mask,
either
More like COP mask, if you ask
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24

Fish and visitors spoil after the
third cay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24

Anti Katholic; anti-kolor; anti
like
You find all three of these in New
York city
AS well as in Chicago, and other
cities up North
So, when the Wizard says the Ks
will vote for Copeland for mayor
He is not talking about any pipe
dream
But Copeland (senator) is one Of
the loudest howlers in this
Against the man who has proved
that he is not anti-labor-
Was it in Michigan that county
attorney
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

md Ib AltT Tuesdays No sameyO Chase Ave
Trades nc Wiley Davis Cmtoh Pon
4...ER Iegg south St
p
Brew nd CoucH.J Jim mIauema
H. w NJ
HdFo FoLy ChnonA
Fra S w Cii
4 an 2 War Hos House
Carpenters a d Thurs labor Tmple~sct tsymesa7
No and Ah Mondays
1t Lab Tempt J f Wanamae
aher Local 70 Wneday Temples
Iet Carriers ht. .CarnceI. Bowman O5 saw
2ndan Kn Brown CenhrSt
Bda Pleasant Ave
&Le eCeamD D& Helpers c. 255obeAv
1 Jam ut No
oker Union No nd r. F C No Gale
Musicians LN 10 morning. labor Tmpem mFrkF Wewe227 mo-
Paint Dec Paper b Temple amde Wmams,12 NJ
- tt
4 pe E tier N
P U 10 18 & .LousB BrownB Ross
Temple. Sam Daf8 SOL corwni
Sh 41 a days 7 lFr Hcck CncnnahO
alJd Kel R No8
Fh 1t ab Temple .Har Moor,32 HudsnA
Stree 1W + Tne OFrenanA
Janer Campbell Avt
Ave
Typoraph U No br Temple. .Mrtnsh 7
d
Auxiliary Alternate Mr.. Bessie
Amagam Asi
tee and Tin 20E morning. thu Domhof 1906 Columbia
Musicians No 21 C ..~mRC COnebyc NW1San
makesL LaboT eIamlon
y E R Price Pos Ofca
Ray eSec TO- O7Fannmn
arnS
Ave
HC No Kye o
- ) :
Stage eEmpey@ No Every ode Saturday wottK O oBo54
opaaungE Engineers EerFnd Hall
Tyrora ALL Dawn nTunerNe
Monday
No 5 d Andason25 Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-24

Discovered that he had once joined
the Black Legion?
So what?
Some day
When more Southern people can af-
ford bath tubs
When an extra pair of Sunday
slacks does not there make an aristo-
crat--
When 40 cents an hour is a common
place wage
When nc,..agra is tradition only
When Northern chiselers no longer
cheat Southern labor
Thereby helping to hold down living
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
OKLAHOMA QUIN
BOASTS RECORD

Oklahoma A. and M. finished
its Missouri Valley Conference
basketball schedule Of the past
season with an impressive record
in, capturing the circuit crown.
The Cowboys met one setback in
IL starts. The Creighton Bluejays,
who staged a whirlwind finish to
gain second place in the final cir
cult standings, administered the
only Conference defeat to the
champions, 23-19.
The feat Of annexing conference
honors climaxed Coach Henry
Hank" Iba's third year at the
saltwater (Okla.) school. In his
first year with the Cowboys they
finished fifth. The next season
the Oklahomans concluded the
season in a tie for the champion
ship with Creighton and Drake.