davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19

IN the act of taking off the plate
when he was interrupted by the
owner in a rather forcible man
ner. it was said.
Constable C. Floney Pe.rcier
was passing at the time and
stopped his car. got out and walk
ed up to see what was going on.
The constable was recognized by
Mr.. Smith, who displayed his
badge of authority and asked that
Mr.. Gustafron be placed under
arrest.
He was placed under bond of
$50 for trial in criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19
THREE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Just three applications for
building and repair permits were
received at the office of Building
Inspector Harry Baker during the
past week. These were issued for:
Repairs to roof at 629 Caroline
street. Owner, ]. A. Weather
ford Estate; cost, SIS.
General repairs to building at
GIG Terry Lane. Owner, Con-
stance r. Edwards; cost, $3.50.
General repairs TO 1T Simon
ton street. Owner, c. Yates; cost,
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19
KANSAS DEMOCRAT
MAKES HISTORY
tnr As.erIatra rreNa

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 19.-Lieu-
tenant Governor William H. Lind
sey is the first Democrat in the
history OF Kansas to WELD gavel
In the state senate.
The state has had four Demo-
cratic governors since 1861. but
no member OF the party ever at
tanned the lieutenant governor
ship until Lindsay was elected in
1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19
STEAMER DUE
HERE SUNDAY

Advices received this morning
by the Porter Dock company, in
dictate the arrival of the Steam
ship Gymeric in port Sunday
morning 8 o'clock.
The Gymeric is en- route from
Hamburg, Germany, to Beau
mont, Texas, and is to take sup
ply of fuel oil from the tanks at
the Porter company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19

neer of the DIVISION of operations;
Ed Stokes, of the purchasing de-
partment and Mrs. Ruth B. Owens,
district supervisor of wOman's
work and professional projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19
Representative B. c. Pspy
Is Responsible For State
menl Made cenesFnins
Matter

Representative .. c. Fapv l.
sashsrisy FOR ne ssss~usua 49,
cevsrnss Fred ?. ceas. - 80.
ida. wsuld b plsasss . sks $500
hers Of ths Overseas Rssa sat
Toll Bridge cemnisssea ~s~ld -
sien.
Diseussiar ne aatsss Ths
Citizen this mernins. ne. Fapr
said that ~hrs n ssami sesesai
wsshs ago hs ~as I'D skis - :
Representatives q sks asvsrnss.
and CO sskins q ~ means shaa
every nsmber wss insi.dsd AZ
sovsraer's representative Fepiied
IN shs affirmative.
Then. said NJ Papy. ! went le
the meeting which was held r.
the court house n Mian.. as
told the members ~ the romnis-
sion that "Governer Cone weaid
like the members 81 ne hFldee
commission % resigns. Freeated
the conversation I had wiih the
governors representative. md toia
the commission mesabers thaf ~
statement meant esrrv memAer
Relative To Dslsy
Asked Il he ihoa9hs this -
anything . q va the aelaT n
the governor ahnounclnx thas
the contracts were ready foF b.
ing awarded 70 the lowest biaisrs
on the last five proleeta NJ
Parry replied that Ne was not ia
any position % say anythinT
about tho-e matters.
he did say. however. that he
had heard deuials made tat ne
govcrnoF had expressed himself
regarding designations and vas
making pablie his knowiedge Of
the matter In order that the peo-
pie may be informed a. % the
exact status Of the matter relative
to the much discussed rssisna.
tions.
And In the meantime no an
nOuncement has been made q m
dicate that the audit Of the sooks
of the Road aad Toll Bridge Cons
mission hiss been concluded. The
audit, il was said. was the reason
given Tor the holdap Of the
awards OF the five contracts nos
pending. The names 81 those
companies said to be the lowest'
bidders, were announced ln The
Citizen OF February 3.
II. NJ. Duncan. chief engineer
Of the commi sion; B. .. Trevor
and John X. Showers. commission
members. left this afteFnoon O.
attend a meeting % be held IN
Miami. and are expected 20 return
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19
ATTENTION PYTHIANs

All Knights OF Pythias and Ply
THAN Sisters are requested to be
at the hall Sunday evening fol
the purpose OF attending the serv-
ice at the Fueming Street Church.
at 1880 o'clock.
j. WINFIELD RUSSELL,
feb19-1t K. r. S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19
|CAPlTMCITY
SEEKS LARGE
AUDITORIUM
MOVES TOWARD HAVING ONE
CONSTRUCTED WITH ROOM
ENOUGH TO SHELTER ALL
CUaI,sc RAIN
By PRESTON GROVER



WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Any
other city in the land wanting a
new auditorium would deliberate
long and thoughtfully, take il up
with the taxpayers. issue bonds II
the building could be afforded
and then retire. the bonds By pay
ing for years into the sinking
fund. Not Washington.
Washington. after getting wet
down amply during the inaugural.
whoops up the idea Of an audito-
rum big enough to shelter the
next, should it decide to rain in
mid-January, 1941.
But does it go to the taxpayers7
What's congress sitting around
here for if not to appropriate
money for a national" aud.to-
rum? When in Washington. stress
the national"
Fair Exchange
Even the Inaugural Is run on q
cash and carry basis as far As
the city is concerned. Business
men put up the stands along Penn
sylvania avenue and Aroul.d ths
capitol and White House. They
sell the tickets $3.50 to $40. last
time) and turn over to charity
any profits, except of course such
profits as they reap from feeding
and frocking the thousands at
tending. The presidential family
and congress are just the troup
and chorus.
The federal government Is one
of the latest manufacturing en-
terpr;ses in the country and its
help is not badly paid except when
top salaries here are compared
with automobile and steel COM
pany executive paycheeks. But
that part of Washington which is
NOT the government never lets
the government part forget its re-
sponsibility to the city for such
things as police protection and
street repairs.
Thus to the Washington mind
it isn't long step from the
thought of building an auditorium
to the thought of building it out of
the federal treasury. After all,
this is the national capital"
Strike-Breakers
Labor people who thought the
Byrnes act of last session would
put an end to interstate strike
breaking organizations had their
eyes opened by the current SEN
ate investigation across state lines
of strike-breaking gangs such as
allegedly have been employed in
times past to break up labor pick
ct lines.
Officials of one of the labor
spy organizations called before the
committee said they merely had
set up branch agencies in states
where they expected to perform
their anti-union duties. Thus they
could hire their men on the spot,
without bringing them across state
lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19
HOLIDAY MOTT

,Washington's Birtl
day. February %.
holiday in the Sta
this bank viii not
ness on that day
THE FIRST NJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19
Eddie Alfonso, WPA Worker
Placed Under Arrest | Today

Eddie Alfonso. worker on the
WPA sewer project, was arrested
shortly before noon by Deputy
Sheriff Ray Elwood, on a warrant
issued a few minutes before from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-19

The Famous CARA NOME Line
of mon Allergie)
TOILET ARTICL E S
Now 0btainable at
GARDENERS PHARMACY
''The RexalI Store"
Phone lit Free Delivery
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Your 6-m0nth wait is 0Ver---he,y 1t ISL
Beginning zom0,v07V at 9AlN.

Men wait for look for take advantage of
BECAUSE know that when we have of these sales
tmeans SAVINGS This is that has sale every
five minutes. wait six long months for clearance time
and when that time gets here WE HAVE A SALE...A
CLEARANCE IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
Wheatley Camp
To Be Held
August l6 to %

Beautiful Silver Lake will be the
location of the Phyllis Wheatley
House camp this summer. The
camp will be held from August
10th to 23rd and will provide for
200 children. Eighteen counsel
lors, a nurse, and a life saver will
work under the direction of Alice
0nque and John Thomas.
Silver Lake is on the outskirts
of Minneapolis in the Columbia
Heights area. Over fifty cottages
including dining room and recrea-
ton hall, are on the hill sides. A
miniature Swiss village and a
small zoo have been constructed
for the enjoyment OF the children.
Registration for the camp should
be in no later than Saturday, Au-
gust 7th. Medical examination will
be given the following week. Par
ents will be permitted to visit the
camp on Friday, August goth,
after A p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
RIVERDALE COTTON CLUB
NOTES

Somerset, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs. AL
Harris of Los Angeles were enter
tanned here last Sunday. In the
party were DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Crump, Messrs and Mines. Sidney
Salters, W. B. Walker, T. Godette,
and G. w. Wigington.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Crosswaithe and
son Harold and Mrs. Bernice Mar
tin were Sunday diners at the Cot
ton Club.
DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Taylor of
New York City will spend a por-
ton of their vacation at the club
here next week.
Professor E. w. Turner of st.
Louis is expected soon on a fishing
trip. He is a brother of Mrs. Opal
Whyte, proprietor of the club.
Miss Velma Nevils, 275O Clinton
Avenue, returned last week from
one months visit in Omaha. She
is planning to make another trip
to California early in September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
YOUTHS DAY, ST. PETERS
CHURCH. AUGuST 1

Sunday, August 1, the young
people will have charge of the
services for the entire day. Rev.
VIM. ogleton of Muscatine, Iowa,
will be the guest speaker at the
morning service, and special music
will be rendered by Mr.. John Saun-
ders from Kansas City, Kansas,
and the Misses Bernetti Cason and
Ruth Brown of st. Paul.
An unusual evening Vesper Serv-
ice will be dedicated to the youth
of the church who have died. Mrs.
Ransom, prominent political figure
and dramatic reader of Detroit,
Michigan, will give several read
ings with organ interludes.
Following this service will be a
reception for the January and June
graduates of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
First Prize In
Lawns Gardens
To ID. C.. Russell's
GARDEN CLUB AWARDS
PRIZES

The last act of the 1887 Health
Drama, as far as it affects Mime
apolis, was enacted Sunday, July
%, when awards were given to the
winners in the annual contest of
flowers and gardens. The cere-
monies took place upon the lawn
of M. w. Judy, chairman of the
Lawns and Gardens committee, at
1888 Fourth avenue south.
Recognizing that health of body
is Influenced by it's environment,
the Twin City Health committee
has encouraged outdoor activity in
the cultivation of lawns and gar
dens. 1t has offered prizes for the
most attractive results attained by
individuals who have taken part in
its competitive development.
Those who won prizes in Sum
days exhibit were: First prize, a
silver loving cup, to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Russell, 5147 Irving avenue
north; second, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Stirman, 3418 Smelling avenue,
garden shears, and a lawn sprink-
Ter to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward,
3737 Fourth avenue south, for the
third place. In addition, honorable
mention was given to Mrs. Ger
trude Smith, 4048 Fourth avenue
south; Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ratliff,
3640 Clinton avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Clark, 4045 Clinton ave-
nue..
Contestants had been requested
to bring exhibits from their flower
gardens or vegetables, and in re-
Spouse a large number of fine spec
linens were on view. Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, 1923 Fifth avenue south,
and Mr.. Isaac Judy, 5051 Hum
boldt avenue north, were each
given prizes for the best exhibit
tions. Mrs. F. B. Rowley, repre-
senting the Minneapolis Garden
Association, was present and com
plimented the fine showing. The
prizes were awarded by Mrs. Mae
Marshall, 1909 Elliot avenue, chair
man of the Minneapolis division of
the Garden club. Over fifty per-
sons were present at the closing
exercises.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
State Meeting
Of Church OF God
Opens August 2

The state convention of the
Church of God in Christ will open
its session Monday, August End,
at the Fourth Street Tabernacle.
Rev. A. w. Wilson, the assistant
state overseer, is planning for a
large delegation, among whom will
be Senior Bishop C. H. Mason, of
Memphis, Tenn, the founder of the
church. Diocese Bishop w. M.
Roberts of Chicago, Ill, Rev. E. G.
Carter of Missouri and many other
dignitaries of the church will be
present. We extend to all our
brethren a cordial welcome to come
and worship with US during this
session.
Services each day from 1880
a. m. to HOO p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
Twin City
Tennis Meet
August % & 20

The Annual Twin City Tennis
Tournament viii be held August
22nd and August 29th at Chicago
Field in Minneapolis. Registration
should be sent to either Jimmie Lee
at Halle @. Brown House or John
Thomas at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Last year a mixed double tour
ney was held for the first time.
This year many of the younger set
of girls have declared they will be
in the running for this title. Bill
Penn is still the favorite for the
mems singles. Bill Simms and
Lois Allen have been practicine
diligently to upset Penn.
Arrangements are being made
to play the final of the mems sin
giles and the mixed doubles at the
Parade grounds in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
Mill City
Workers Show
Keen Interest

The Minneapolis Workers Coun-
Gil held an enthusiastic meeting at
Phyllis Wheatley House Friday,
July %, 1887. The attendance num-
bered 35 which represents an in
crease of more than fifty per cent
over the first meeting.
Brief talks were made by A. B.
Cassius, Walters Local GA; John
F. Thomas, Phyllis Whe atley
House; Winnifred Alexander,
Builders Local 563; Albert john
son, 544, and c. J. Van Wrinkle.
Orlando Wilson, Builders Local
563, chairman of the temporary or
ganization, outlined the detectives
of the Council. Everyone present
agreed that the organization is a
much needed one. A vote on per-
manent organization was post
poned pending a larger member
ship of representatives of various
occupations.
The next meeting to be held Fri
day, July 80, 8 p. m, Phyllis
Wheatley House. Chas. w. Wash
ingtOn, secretary of the Urban
League and organizer of the Coun-
Gil, urges that all Negro workers,
irrespective of occupation, be pres
ent in order that they can find out
what the Council is attempting to
do.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

Of 1890 Seventh avenue, New
York City, professor Of history in
Bushwick high school, Brooklyn,
and Wadleigh high, Manhattan,
whose new book, Introduction to
African Civilizations" is selling
fast. DIR. Higgins, who received
the Pho. from Fordham in '32,
pleaded for Ethiopia before the
League of Nations at Geneva in
'35, and his book contains the lat
est bits of Negro history, includ-
ing the exile of Emperor Halle
Selassie, and the murder of Ras
Desta. The book is being ordered
by booksellers in London, Paris,
Berlin and Moscow, as well as by
schools and colleges, and prominent
individuals throughout the United
States. DIR. Higgins, a native Of
Selma, Ala, has been a student
of Negro and African history for
twenty-five years. He took a year
to do the actual writing of the
book. He has studied
abroad, at Oxford University in
London, and in Paris.
Calvin SerYice.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30

one of the travelling kitchens on
the Empire Builder crack trans
continental train.
Several years ago there were IL
Negro chefs operating on the Great
Northern R. RS coast trains. Mr..
Russell is the lone survivor.
A hard worker Mr.. Russell pre-
sides over four cooks, all white.
A brochure put out by the COM
pany carries his picture and says
of him: "To know is but a part,
skillful expression of knowledge is
perfection. Homer Russell's as a
chef exemplifies gastronomy par
excellence"
Mr.. Russell lives with his lovely
wife and child in his own home at
1886 Clinton Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
Fats Waller and
Famous Band at
Coliseum Monday

The music lovers of the Twin
Cities will be accorded their first
privilege and pleasure of seeing,
hearing and therefore paying trib-
ute to "Fats" Waller, one of our
group who has attained such fame
and popularity as a Snowman and
radio artist that his engagements
are restricted and secured only by
large guarantee for his personal
appearance.
1t is only through the courage of
the Ways and Means committee of
Eureka lodge to assume such a
large responsibility that we are to
have the pleasure of the music of
this highly celebrated artist, "Fats"
Waller, at the Coliseum in st. Paul,
Monday night, August End.
Eats" and his fifteen piece or
chestra will blast the spacious Coli
scum with their latest dance hits,
and Eats" viii offer his latest
song hits.
During the intermission the
heads of all musical organizations
will receive personal introduction
to "Fats" from the stage.
This will be a big night for all
even though they do not dance
Advertisement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
JOrdan-POlice
Brutality Case
I'm Court Aug. A

The case of Curtis Jordan, Min
neapolis waiter charged with being
drunk, is scheduled for Wednesday,
August A, in Municipal Court.
Citizens have charged two police
officers, Arthur Uglem and E.
Casey Jones, with brutally beat
ing Jordan and then falling him.
Eyewitnesses say Jordan was in
nocent of any wrong doing.
A large group of citizens have
lodged protests against Uglem and
Jones for their conduct. Witnesses
say they were drunk.
Upon the outcome of the case
Wednesday hinges future proce-
dure citizens plan to take to Sc
cure dismissal or transfer of the
two police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
COlOred Nurses
Attend Circus
Sick and Ailing

The fully equipped hospital car,
a part of the Ringing Bros, Bar
mum and Bailey Circus procession,
is supervised and operated by col
ored trained nurses only.
An official at the circus grounds
where they appeared here this
week told a reporter from this
paper that colored nurses treat all
races kindly but all white nurses
do not.
To be sure that the many col
ored circus worker patients are
given proper medical aid colored
nurses are employed exclusively.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
Young Baptists
Take Active
Part I'm Meet

The Minnesota B.Y.P.U. and
Sunday School Convention is in
an interlOcked program with the
Minnesota Baptist Association and
Women's Convention at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Central and Grot-
to streets, st. Paul, on Wednesday
through Friday, July $3.50.
Outstanding on the program was
Departmental Institutes of the
Sunday School on Wednesday and
Thursday; institute on B.Y.P.U.
work on Friday. A program on Mis-
sions will be presented the same
day. .....
On Friday today the young
peoples business session viii be
held, followed by the Annual Ban
quet sponsored by the Young Peo-
The public is invited and urged
to attend this banquet as a spec
tacular musical program has been
prepared by Miss Helen 0'Neil,
chorister.
The young lady who has succeed
ed in selling the most roseftes for
her church will be crowned Queen.
Prizes and banners viii also be
awarded for other achievements.
DR.. Clement Richardson, president
of Western Baptist College, will be
guest speaker during the conven-
ton.
Some of the officers are: Presi-
dent, John Lawrence, Jr.; Vice
Presidents, Mary Short, Bertha
Johnson and Beatrice Goss; Score
tary, Odelle Harris; Organist, Ar
lee Harris, and Cor. Secretary,
Dorothy Blakey. Mesdames Mar
tina Lee, E. Newton. and Anna
Lewis are Board Members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
Legion Joint
Picnic Harriet
Island Aug. 6

American Legion posts and aux
iliaries of the Twin Cities will
hold a joint picnic at Harriet Is
land, st. Paul, next Friday, August
6.
A full day Of events is scheduled
including a baseball game between
the junior teams of Leslie Lawr-
ence Post of st. Paul and Johnny
Baker Post of Minneapolis at 4
p. m.
Dancing and other features are
listed in advertisement appearing
in this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
RETURN FROM SOUTHERN
TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Willis,
1914 18th avenue south, Minneap-
oils, have returned from their an
nual visit to their former home in
Waco, Texas. They also visited
friends in Dallas and Fort Worth.
On the way home Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis stopped two days in Omaha,
Neb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
MAKES HOME HERE

Mr.. James Edward Smith, Des
Moines, Ia, brother of John T.
Smith, 912 Fifth avenue north, is
now making his home in Minneap-
oils with his brother. Mr.. Smith
is a graduate of West high school,
Des Moines, and a member of
Corinthian Baptist church of that
city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
C.CC. CAMP DISCRIMINATION ORDER Killed
WILLIE EASTMAN TO BE
GUEST SPEAKER

The Rondo-Farmer Labor Club
will have Miss Wyllie Eastman,
1887 graduate of Manchester Col
lege, as its guest speaker, Sunday,
August 1, at A p. m. at Pioneer
Hall. Her subject will be the
Model Congress which so recently
convened in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The public is cordially invited to
hear this interesting address.
j. Louis Erwin, Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
MinnesOtans Win Victory;
Race Lads to Attend C. C. C..
Camps in This State

Minnesota Negro youth will be
admitted to CCC camps in this
state as usual, it was learned
Wednesday. Two youths left
Wednesday.
The action of the CCC admins
tration reversed an order recently
issued which would have barred
Negro Minnesota youths from
state camps and sent them down
south to segregated camps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN
SUCCUMBS

Harry C. Nooks of 397 st. An
thony Avenue, died at Ancker Hos
pital, Monday, July 26, at $3.50
a. m. Mr.. Nooks had been a resi-
dent of st. Paul for 10 years and
had been employed as a waiter on
the railroad. He was born in
Portsmouth, Ohio, II years ago,
and is survived by a beloved wife,
Lula Nooks. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed to date.
Burial will be in Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
ROOMS WANTED FOR CON
VENTION DELEGATES

Minnesota-Iowa Club ask the CO.
operation of the citizens of Mime
apolis and st. Paul also in their
effort to house the delegates and
visitors to the convention on Au-
gust 14-15. Anyone having space
available for sleeping purposes
please call Housing Committee,
Hattie Belle Douglas, Lena Cobb,
Hy. 1862, or Phyllis Wheatley
House, Cherry 3098.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
MR.. SMITH VISITS SEATTLE

Mr.. VIM. d. Smith, 1920 Rondo,
returned from a visit to Seattle,
Washington, as part of a 25-day
vacation from the Postal Service.
Mr.. Smith found the climate ideal
and employment conditions some
what below normal, due apparent
ly to the competitive Japanese
and Filipino labor. Mr.. Smith en-
joys a record of 10 years in the
st. Paul Postal Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
DAYS CELEBRATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Loutedier Day, 225
st. Anthony, celebrated their Sec
ond wedding anniversary and the
37th birthday Of Mrs. Day the third
day of July. Mr.. Day presented
his wife with a special cash gift
and a number of surprise gifts
were received in honor of the joint
celebration.