davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
CHANGE LAW AS TO
SETTING OUT FIRES
Continued from paGe onel

North Carolina do enact:
Section THAT it shall be
unlawful for any person, firm OF
corporation to start or cause to
be started any fire or ignite any
material i'm any of the areas of
woodlands under the protection Of
the State Forest Service or within
500 feet of any such protected
area between the first day of April
and the fifteenth day of June, in
elusive, or between the fifteenth
dag of October and the first day
of December, inclusive, in any
year, without first obtaining from
the State Forester or one of his
duly authorized agents a permit to
set out fire or ignite any material
i'm such above mentioned protect
cd areas; that no charge shall be
made for the granting of said per-
mitS.
Section 2.-That this act shall
not apply to any fires started or
caused to be started within 500
feet of dwelling house.
Section 3.-That any person,
firm or corporation violating this
act shall be- guilty of a miSdemcan-
o. and shall be- fined or mprlS-
oncd i'm the discretion Of the court.
Section l.-That all laws and
clauses of laws i'm conflict with
the provisions of this act are here
by repealed. =,
Section 5.-That this act shall
he in full force and effect from
and after its ratification
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
TENANT AID PLAN
COMPROMISE SEEN
lCnntinued from pace ONO

Continued from page One)
with little controversy.
Fulmcr moved for adoption yes
terday but formal action was
postponed until today, when he
expects the entire tenancy bill to
be reported favorably.
Little opposition has developed
70 other provisions of the meas
urc authorizing 100000 an
nuallv for rehabilitation loans
and S7O.OOO,0OO over four-year
period for buying Sub-marginal
land and retiring it from cultiVa-
ton. o-oooo
coo land-loan compromise would
do away with "too much red tape
and waste" involved in the origin
NJ program which would have put
the government into the business
of buying. selling and leasing
farms, and equipping them with
fine buildings. kitchen stoves ana
refrigcrators." E,
Under the substitute, he SAID
worthy tenant and Sharccropper
farmers will be able to borrow
moncy on easy terms for buying
their land and fix it up them
selves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
CITY SCHOOLS WELL
RETAIN HIGH RATING
lContinwcd - - -

''''-''''> "
which must be- rcc.ougi w.rl In
future elections WAS drmor.r.,'-
ed i'm the result OF yesterday =
voting. They referred o. ,hr Pau
prt-Tcach,r association. which &c.,.
gan 4 wear ago its effort, o. ,.-
Sme = Supplrmoutau, TAX wr.a
which IN raise standards iu t."
ci,v schools Chrckyd iu tE.tj
drive last wear when the school
hoard failed To ask the board OF
county commissioners 10 call a
special election. the PIT. \. re-
newed its request scycrai weeks
ago, with III" result, that me
school board, without q dissent
ing vote, decided To a>h Tor 1''
election. The TT. !. then PEE
fected an organization amt uadrf
the direction OF leaders al Dog" .,'
major pohtlc&l pailtvS' "'"''' '''S
school district, ISSlgncd members
10 each zone ana IN lh' '""I 49,
of the campaign talked N'I>O""'.s
with practically every E"',' '
the interest OF Oe''C. H'''''..,'
unorganized oproS1u@3h' mI i..
while, directed 4 H'"'- t"-"" .I'
canvass Tor registrations III ga,
belief THAT q SuiiIc.'h' NUMB" q,
would remain away tt"4 , IS r" .,,
10 defeat the proposal Ch ..-.,
that scores OF THESE rvS'N'! .1I..,'
d!d not ANth"''%' use Il;
names OF were otherwise IAe!lSE
bic 10 vote, were made by pro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

=, 81
NG""". 'S'1' '.''N |''.'' ""' ~
Waters. s"aoos superintendent,
,.M chat ~ ...lg miscellaneous
..... ,bo ocboo1 how'd p,oloIr,.
ed, INC ~ -.
vi" &c ao'e 70 operate " H'.''l'
month OF school III the nlGA
school. This was done last year
on order not to penallze Stddc MS
who were about to be Graduated
5U, q, no time has SUiilclent mon
cy be-l available to finance a
ninth month I'm the GRADES or TO
RAISE scholastic standards IN all
grades throughout the term TO
meet IN" t."gu~eA1htS iIr 4cctc"-
tied INSTITUTIONS X; T. f,e"1c;
chairman OF the SchooI board, san"
that pubic approNN. OF inc sup
pIcm"ntai tax would nave an m
mediate erect on the morale OF
school officials, teachers ana SUI
dents, and receipt oil adQlt'ohai
funds Will be a source OF great
relief TO everyone VINO mas urea
10 hold up the standards OF pup
nc education without adequate
money over an" above tha' re-
ceIycd from the state Tor the
eIEht mon'hS OF school l" y Snc
course OF the campaign; Mr.
Freeze, speaking lor the board
said: =,
TINS board mas Deeh warned
Tor the second TIM" that uhieSS
certain CONDITIONS are ch"aEeu
tins ScnooI VIII De StrlcNCh from
the membership OF the S0utherh
Association or Secondary SCHOOLS
and Colleges, when Is the 3ccfeo-
tied agency oil all southern
schools.
''ln order to meet the require
mcntS Of the Southern aSSocla-
ton it will be necessary Tor us
to raise the grammar school term
20 Il nine months basis and oper-
ate the high school nine months.
il will BE- necessary that We chm
inatc certain Ovcr-crowdcd condi-
tiouS Of c!asSrOOmS, on what Is
known as teacher load. To bring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
KINNEY WOULD FORCE
BILL VOTE

WASHINGTON, April I. (uP)
Rep. Edward A. Kcnncy, d., y. j.,
introduced in the house yesterday
\ resolution to force vote on his
netional lottery bill and said that
unless it is acted upon within the
REQUIRED seven legislative days ne
will file a petition to bring II up
without committee action.
The resolution calls Tor as
charge Of the ways and means
committee for consideration OF
the lottery measures which was M
troduced on the first day of this
session. Kenncy charged the com
mittee had sidetracked the bill IN
an attempt to prevent q vote.
The bill would authorize the
government to conduct monthly
lotteries to raise up to $1,000
100000 year in federal revenue.
Prizes would range from 100000
down to $500. The $500 tickets
would be sold through postoffices.
Kennev contends national lot
terry would not encourage gam
bling. but would help end illegal
lottery brackets" and keep at
home millions of dollars Ameri-
cans spend in foreign lotteries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
HOUSE BLOCS WILL.
COMBAT ECONOMY

Continued from page oncl
the development of cultural HE IN
America. -,
David LASER, president of the
Workers Alliance, urged WA
Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins
Yesterday to seek a $3,OOO,OO0,-
600 workrrelief program for the
coming year. LASER said that
WPA strikes sponsored by the al
lance would continue until wage
increases were granted by the
government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
SEN. REYNOLDS
SAYS DEFENSE
Way TO PEACE
Tells Atlanta Safely Meet
Traffic Deaths Consti-
sule Emergency

AM A>..rA Anil = up,
- 90. ',r...,,. =, ,
Senator Il. i'' f'E""'"'' -" ~ -
Tuesday urged IN ad"uuatc ma
tforaI defense program ~ the
.r,. ,,o,,,a .r ,,air4,i,i,m
safest ..,'',['
peace ara S'.l" Nv wv, ''' WIN
wal, but that the oh'% way 10
stay out is 10 have an army and
r,,.. ,n.arrird by brliigcrcr. ra-
' '.','
''''H' c - ,,
r"y''"..E h "rl'', ,nrr; ,''y" s, ,,
'"i" - ','n t6.t ,..f.i. Incidents
rIniysth2, .hGt i 1,@,',, , 3t <; .,
Wh,cn I"oN ~, ,,L'' :; ,'',I ra in1u w
23o'o09 ~ INC $"u', II, l"'n v' y;
SIIa!l" an 'h''' E'"'H 'o''"'-
u"m' ., -, ,In,o,,,l a..
NSF'oln' S''.u "',i ;oI,I-. ' ..n
whole country rises Tr ~, ~, 20 '.., 80
Srohd WIN 'c''rl "'l., S" ,,,..;,, SU ~,
"'h Ii'"N.'' CUM W. - "'''' 90. 90
op@H-hcafI"o spirit lSi'oII , ",,,-
aNtciS every HaE ana every ""u'
on our highways. ;, I..,
a ir%d.hE c"n',IGSs.o' :, ,. %ui ",
cate o. hi"A"IE %"!'.N' ! 49, ,;,,.,,,.
p!'a"GH i"I ,:'", " .,l,,,,Int;o, ~, ;
and strict driving re%uial!ohs' 49,.
ne "hiE h"p,ii"' .,,'t -, - INV :,
iac' ina, our P'"P'[y arc "u, J;,;,, .,
more conS',"U c -, ,'' Nv ,,"n,i.o,,
IMAM eve. "''"'': Wv ~. - ,,,.,~;
Automo2''% @SS1r,"l'"'t t a =. 5 II,n,
dent Sa'0; EVlur'Ic q, u II - Nv, n'"' ~
in IN" flood OF DiIIS pG"oIIIJ , IL,
congress ana Designed 20 Ir"u ,,, i,
the staggering Toll Oh "e''''' anu
injuries 49,. .i.. ,,,o-
me very IaCt I i.'',,,. I,'Tf -, n p,"
poSaIS nave h''h ,, ,,,,,a III S r|"
E'y Tn1 ',' IL ;aL Tho, ;c nr vital
failed to DO JOB inaI us. ii , o, 'a''''
concern 10 inc p I'ooI. w. Sonoto,.
hc cit'G p,opoS"'nT % NJ " md
Harry ,; i,ul''IT' IT, -" n .'I "a ~" 49,
hcN'rH D. NuHSJ l,J o." ,,,,,is 'I.' "''
examples One o. mr,"T I'm ''E wn"IJ nro-
nc ' "''"" D't' ~ intarstotc
hiDlt 'nr ,' NV Ji'', ,.nSirios rcoistnr-
commerce u ~. ~ , H. W., Lovc q
cd IN states Ina. u4 ' ,,,,n ,,j
driver nc S!i lev" WIN '''''
IT, p"..cII hill woulJ movidc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
CATS Lose TO
CANT0NITES
Win First, Lcse Second
Game of Their Base
bal! Season
Pr RICHARD MORRIS

The HCndcrSonTlliC bcaicaI*
suffered thcir first 'baacaall de-
feat by tho score Of II 20 > at the
hands Of Canton, on the local
field Tuesday. This WAS the Sec
ond game Of the seaaCn 70" inc
Gcmclta and although defeated
they presented some fine playing.
Canton ricscntcd u line team at
bat en- in the sicld.
The BcarcatS made all OF Thea.
runs in the first two innings. In
the inst inning MOb!ey beat out .
hit to inst, the pitch was wild and
hc wen: to second. English walked
and Moblcy stole third. Mobley
came home on an error by the
catcher. English also scored on
an error by the catcher. Crowdcr
struck out. Pace struck out and
Waddcll ended the inning by
striking out.
I'm the second inning Quarlea
singled. Powers struck out. An
dcfs went out, pitcher to first.
Miller singled and Quarics scored.
Noblcy struck out to end the m
ming.
Canton scored IN every inning
cyccut the second. sixth and
seventh.
The pitching Of Moore for Can
ton was excellent he struck out -
men and walked only two and al
lowed only four hits. English also
pitched fine ball striking out six
and walked four. Wilson led the
hitting for Canton getting three
hits out Of five times at bat. Cur
lis hit Il home run for Canton.
Quarlcs led the Bcmcat hitting
with one hit out Of two times at
hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
Green River Not
In County League

Green River will not have a
baseball team in the Henderson
County league this season, W. r.;
Bates. team manager, announced
today.
The Green River team has been
admitted into the Western Caro-
lima Industrial league, Mr.. Bates
said. and only one team will be
nut on the field this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
CHARITY CROSSES SEA

LONDON. CUP).-A check for
$50 from Il Vancouver man. sent
to the registrar for the Clerkcn,
well county court poor box. Will
permit Mr.. and Mrs. \. {. johns
ton of Islngton. and thor seven
children TO remain for 2S days
longer i'm their home. They had
faced eviction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
LINDBERGHS AGAIN
ARE UNREPORTED

ZAGREB. JugoSlavia. April 7,
UP).-Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbcrgh were unrcported late
last night after taking off at 80
n m. in their Miles monoplane,
rcportcdly on q nonstop flight TO
either Paris or London.
No fears were aroused. however,
because the couple often left with
out announcing their destination
on their lcisurcly London-to-lndia
tour and landed at out of the way
places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of power
Of sale conferred in section 2435
of consolidated statutes the fol-
lowing described property will be
sold at noon. April -. in front of
Shipman'S garage for storage and
wrcckagc charges: one 1882 Chev-
rOlct sedan.
J. J. JOHNSON.
State Highway Patrolman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
Set Ship Canal
Quiz Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. April I. (UP)
In a surprise move. the house riv-
crs and harbors committee today
agreed to open bearings tomorrow
on the proposed $l75, 100000
Florida shin canal.
Major General Markham. chief
of army engineers. who recon-
mcndcd that the canal be built,
both rs defensive and CONNER
cial project will be the first wit
ness called.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
GOLFERS MAY COMPETE

HONOLULU. lJPD.-The Guy
boasts of 24G golfers who have
made hole-in-one in the past 10
wears. 4 tournament between the
bolc-in-oncrs is under considera-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

Every fact mentioned in the init
mate mate diary (above) which Yer
onica Gedeon, murdered new
York model, kept beginning IN
1919 was being checked by police
in the search for a clue in the
hafI;ne crime that ended three
i IaT The book records a SEEM
;nsly endless succession OF dates
with hoy friends"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

In Needmore, Ga, there is one
store, one church and one house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
OLD CITIZEN DIES

Friends and relatives filled the
Neal Funeral Home Monday morn
ing at the services for Mrs. Ellen
Wallace, 70, who died June "a.
The bier was banked with flow
ers, tributes from neighbors and
church friends. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. W. E. Wad-
lington of Bethesda Baptist, where
Mrs. Wallace had long held MEM
bership. The deceased was born in
Helena, Ark, spent her girlhood in
Quincy, ILL.,, and the remainder of
her life in Minneapolis with her
daughter, Mrs. Elsie McMoore, 416
E. 25th st. Mrs. Wallace was bur-
led in the family lot in Hastings,
MINI.
Surviving relatives are Mrs. FL
sic McMoore, daughter, James,
Robert and George, sons, Mrs. Su-
sic Monroe of Quincy, a niece,
Mrs. Eva Abbey, a grandniece,
and ten grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
BY THE LITTLE ENGINEER

THIS is secret talk to the sew.
L eral hundred thousand motor.
lists who are going to scamper over
the roads this summer with house
trailers.
Trailing. or as the dear old Brit
ish call 1t, "caraVaning," is a COM
paratively new development In this
country and by your own conduct
you can do much to elevate it or
damage it in the eyes of city and
town officials, state police. truck
drivers. filling station operators
and other motorists. If you act in
a selfish or disorderly way you
will only help to create a wave
OF state legislation, municipal
ordinances, health regulations and
general disfavor which will restrict
and discredit a great and growing
form of motor life.
Filling stations are beginning to
expand to take care of your special
needs. Many Of them are widening
their driVeways, installing showers
and better conveniences for your
comfort, laying out attractive park
Ing places for you and stocking I'D
with some Of the extra supplies and
accessories you need most frequent.
ly. Encourage them in this idea
by dealing fairly with them. not
taking advantage of their interest
In you and not messing I'D their
grounds and buildings.
Most good service stations will
be glad. in exchange for a little
business. to wipe your windshield.
initiate your tires, fill your radiator
and check your battery without
charge. 1t is a little unreasonable
however. to ask them to water the
Hover boxes, wash the windows
and dishes, vacuum the rugs, make
the beds and mind the baby. Eschew
such demands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Other Editors Say
NEGRO "G-MEN"

Edgar Hoover director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation United of Justice together with
address delivered the graduating class
Kalamazoo College, Mich recalls mind the fact that here another
department of the federal where Negroes
aged to enter
We've known just why this should be because the Negro
policemen dozen large cities well Negro soldiers all the
this have proved their physical and ability
fighters GMen" with all their glofcaon in the movies and
press specially trained policemen, and the chief
physical and the ability follow orders
address, Hoover invited the people in his audience
government aid in the
Negroes this Glass; if
speaker included them his invitation
Mr. Hoover from the South the probability is he
venenty excepted the Negro in his invitation
This is another of the services Congressman Mitchell might do
the Chief of the GMen the procedure the
of his staff and whether there ~
because of and color.
fight discrimination by central government should
should
being for against the Ngro-N Y Age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
CHICAGO CLUB WOMEN EN-.
TERRAIN MINNEAPOLIS
NEWSMAN

W. M. Smith, associate editor Of
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers, was honor guest last
week in Chicago at a reception
given by his sister, Mrs. F. B.
Jones, and a group of women from
the Ohio club, outstanding social
organization of the Windy City.
Mrs. Leila B. Cannon, dean of
Chicago club women, arranged a
short program of music and speak
ing, concluded with a talk by the
honor guest on his impressions of
Chicago. The affair was held at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Thorne,
1906 Michigan avenue.
Those present were: Mesdames
M. E. Brantley, M. E. Taylor, Ethel
Turner, Leona Martin, Blanche
Nathan, Lillian Rhodes, Edgar
Smith, Ruth Cannon, Leila B. Can
non, Ruth C. Smith, Inez McKin-
ney, Eloyse Cannon, J. M. Thirbo-
deau, Opie Shields, Gertrude Thorne;
Messrs. and Mines. C. Warren, C.
J. Jackson, M. T. Williams, F. B.
Jones; DR.. H. W. Garnes and DR..
and Mrs. ]. H. Plummer, residents
If Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
MARTIN BROWNS RECIPE

Last Thursday the B. W. Service Station 11O1 Mar
quete Ave- observed its sixth year operation
location In event you do not know this large gas and oil
station with its almost square block in parking lot wash
racks and pit owned and operated Martin Brown
of the fellow-ctzenS.
The establishment open night and day. has mixed per-
sonnet of six workers in addition Mr. Brown This fact
alone blasts the oft repeated statement of white employers
that the two races will not work together.
Martin Brown, always hard worker and conscientious
citizen deserves both the commentator and support
neapois citizens.
After six years he has what is of the complete
service stations in the Twin Cities and he probably the
only colOred operating similar business at downtown
corner in America
Asked what his recipe for success Mr.. Brown
readily answered Hard work. His brought to
minds the strange faacy which operate the
minds of of folk who to be of the opinion
the recipe for waiting and hoping for a break
or hoping for some good luck"
The safe and way to get break" in the world of
business to work for it, according to Martin Brown and
agree with him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
CHILDREN IN
COURT
Judge Malcolm Hatfield

Now that the schools are closed
for the summer it will be neces-
sary for parents to exercise con-
slant vigilance over their children
if they want to keep them out of
court.
Too many mothers and fathers
permit minors to idle away their
summers in search of unsupervised
amusement. Then, when a son or
daughter finds recreation in ques-
tionable places and brings disgrace
to the family, such parents usually
blame every one except themselves.
To avoid all possibilities of a dis
astrous vacation, the wise mother
and father will remain constantly
alert and not relax their watchful-
ness for single hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
DID YOU NOTICE?

Did you notice how the Minneapolis daily press of Tues
day played down the alleged attack twelveyear-od
colored girl by white man. Imagine if you will the bold face
box letters with which they would have dressed their
front page stories the unfortunate child had been white
and the accused had been Negro
More damage suits against discriminating restaurants
hotels and taverns will stop conditions which rapidly
growing in the Twin City Citizens who pay taxes and
obey the law entitled the consideration received by
other citizens.
Any public place which refuses to you a cup of
coffee violates state laws and may be punished by that
law The offending individual is also subject
civil action for damages.
civil suit day in court will brush discrimination
away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Public Service
Bureau
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
AND ST. PAUL RECORDER

AND ST. PAUL RECORDER
Our children are taught that tn,
race to which they belong has j.,
place of high esteem in the civil
hzed world. 1t is, therefore, ex
tremely distasteful to those of u.
who regard sef-respect as a valua,
bic asset to find members of the
race justifying the appellation Of
"Uncle Tom"
In our desire to do away with the
Uncle Toms we have been, per-
haps, negligent in "shushing" the
Aunt Mandy's." We found a
young race woman in one of the
hospitals who caused her fellow pa
uents several embarrassing mo-
ments by reason of her antics for
the amusement and ridicule of the
other group. The members of her
own race who were forced to wit
ness the display of "Uncle Tom
ism" were deeply Inundated and
embarrassed. The little lady was
wholly unconscious of the fact that
she was utterly ridiculous.
Our contacts with patients and
authorities in the various institu-
tons have been so pleasant that
this almost extinct type of person
causes US some concern.
General hospital released Wilbur
Novels, Robert Taylor, Albert
johnson, Margaret Hayes, Marga-
ret Williams and baby boy, Jane
Peppers and Lorraine Lowry.
Robert Peters was transferred
to Glen Lake, Wincell Miller is in
the children's ward. Only the i'm
mediate family is allowed to visit
the children's annex.
Other new patients at General
are: Moses Mcclure, Fred McGrew
and Resale Alexander.
Glad we had a chat with Mrs.
Sarah Pratt Tuesday when she
seemed to be feeling so much bet
ter, as we found her not feeling
so we'll Friday. Mrs. C. Wiley is
improving so nicely that we NAV
suggest to her that she let Mr., Wi
ley take her place until he loses
that cold with which he is now
afflicted.
William Sims and John Carter
seem to be neck and neck in their
race for their release slips.
Met Mr.. Thomas Monroe's son
at his bedside. He came here from
New York to see his dad who is
yet quite i'll.
The Director of the Public Service
Bureau was delighted to have the
president of large social club Of
fer assistance to this department
by supplying some of the little
personal needs for patients. We
are, in fact, finding many friends
interested in this department of
the Spokesman and Recorder.
We were asked to get in touch
with a minister last week for a
ill man. We tried. for
about an hour before contracting
one and he was unable to accom-
modate due to a previous appoint
ment. The patient was visited later
on in the day by two ministers at
the same time.
A thoughtful act of the club
mentioned above is to send CHEEKY
cards to any shut-in they hear
about.
Mrs. Josephine Chambers has
thoughtfully offered to furnish our
department with reading material
for the shut-ins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02

thought. You win learn how you
can help in establishing for Negro
boys and girls a new and hmitless
opportunity.