davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

a Calexico tumble was recovered
on the 10 yard line. In three plays
WithroW, Price and Kirkpatrick
advanced to the II where CaleXico
held for downs.
Five minutes later Sandez pulled
CaleXico out of the spot with his
83 yard run to score.
Price Steps Out
Encouraged by success, CaleXlco
battled furiouSly in the opening
minutes of the second quarter TO
halt the Central offense, then take
the ball to the Spartan 7 yard line
on two pass plays and a % yard
run by Sandez.
1t was at this spot that Walter
Price snagged lateral pass intend
ed for Sander and outran the field
to a 90 yard touchdown.
The second half was featured by
Calexico passing, Sander running,
and the smashing play of Harner,
Edgar, Myose and Carr on the Ell
Centre line.
Three CaleXico drives were halted
but a poor Ell Centro punt and
Mendoza'S pass to Amador undid
the splendid defense work of the
Spartans and brought victory to
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Lewis Wins Over
Gamer, But
Loses Money

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 30.
1UP)-Lght Heavyweight Cham
pion John Henry Lewis picked up
ais peanuts" today, after last
nights semi-private title defense
against Al Gamer, and dolefully
scanned the fistic horizon for an
opponent who can draw some
money.
Peanuts is virtually all that the
Arizona Negro received for his Is
round bout with Gamer, New
Haven's dusky bricklayer, before
less than 1900 persons--the small
est crowd that ever witnessed a
modern crown defense in any di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Citriino Whips
Georoe lotka

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 30. CUP)
Al Citrino, 1873. San Fransisuo
won a decision over George Latka
1873, San Jose. in the main event at
the Dreamland auditorium boxing
card here last night. The judges
gave Citrino eight of the 10 rounds
A bout between Johnny Fasano
San Francisco, and Andre Shealeff
Welterweight champion of the Or
.ent, was called a technical draw at
the close of the fifth after Fasano
was butted accidentally and suffer-
ed a cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

one half quarters OF play. Each
team threatened to score on two
occasions but the touchdown was
not made until an alert Holtville
end. Takagaki captured a Brawley
tumble across the Wildcat goal line
in the final five minutes OF play.
The score was made on break
but the Vikings made that break
with a drive into BraWley territory
and By charging hard enough to
make Fleming bobble the pigskin'
Gray placed-kicked the extra point.
Brawley threatened to score in
the second period by advancing the
ball to the Holtville six and again
in the third period when the ball
was moved TO the Viking five yard
line.
On each occasion, however Holt
villes defense uightened and the
push was halted.
Holtville moved from its own five
yard line to the BraWley 20 as the
first half ended in a drive that saw
Jack Gray do nearly all the block
ing and ball carrying.
In the final period HoltVille ball
carriers, Gray, Looney and Yoshida
a gain went into action to move to
the Brawley seven. The Wildcat
line held for downs. On the first
play from their seven yard line
however. the Wildcats ran into dis
aster. The entire Holtville line
charged Fleming, knocking him to
the ground. The ball bounded across
the goal line and Takagaki made
his now famous plunge to capture
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Jockey Hurt,
Mount Killed

SAN MATEO, Cal, Oct. %. OUP)
Jockey Ned Merritt had only a
few bruises and a wrenched knee to
show today after Spectacular;
spill III yesterdays fourth race at
Bay Meadows track in which Mer-
ritt's mount, Lanell was killed.
Lanell, with Merritt up, was
slightly in the lead going into the
stretch when Sky Shoot bolted.
Lanell was thrown against the
fence breaking her neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Imperial High,
Central Bees
Meet Tonight

Imperial high schools undefeated
football team viii meet Ell Centre
Pcs en- Central field tonight at
s o'clock.
Ell Centre Bees. winners in the
only two games played, boast the
best lightweight team in the valley
but will find the Imperial eleven
tougher than the other valley B
teams.
El Centre Gees and El Centro
B reserves will clash in a prellm-
mary game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinnc
Post Press Sports Editor

Gazette sports editor. said: "A lead
ing pro team would be better at
passing and would be too big for
Pitt. In such a contest the pro
spirit would likely be as good as the
old college try"
Among other comments from
those who believed the pros too
strong were: Charles Young, Knick-
erbocker Press. Albany. ~ Y; The
pros are too experienced and have
too much reserve strength"
Joe Val. New York World-Tele-
gram sports editor: With the
prestige Of pro football at stake the
pros would win decisively in one
game
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
l.. A STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct. %. CUP) -
Only one Of the higher priced is
sues. Edison common, moved up
IN the Los Angeles stock EX-
ehange today. It was up = point
20 "a on sale Of 200 shares. The 5
p per cent pfd dropped 4 point
o 26lt The entire market was
lull. with few isues offered and
ales volume light.
other transactions included: Pac.
Finance 100 shares Is unchanged
Transamerica 100 shares 90 down
Standard Oil Of Cal. 100 shares
1873 down "a; Lockheed 100 shares
22h down n: Menasco 100 shares
3ls unchanged; Ryan Aero lOl
shares 25s down u: Sou. Cal Gas
A per cent pfd 100 shares 3oH
sales approximately 5,10o shares
one issue up. 10 down eight un-
hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
l.. a. HAY
81 Million PWA
Funds Allotted

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 UP)-
The Public Works Administration
today approved 521 non-federal
construction projects to cost $780,
713,340.
PWA's share today-s38,579 300 in
outright As per cent grants and
81, ,O68 100 in loans TO local govern
ments-brought allotments for non
federal construction since the 1888
program began June 81 TO $715, ,105,-
900 from the s75O,OOO,OOO congress
appropriated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

straight win Tor CaleXlcO ana rele-
gated the Spartans to third place
in the league standings.
Ell Centre, with Harner, Labru-
cherie. Myose, Edgar and Price
playing the star roles. showed vast
improvement over last weeks per-
formance, but could not cope with
the running and passing of Mendoza
and SandeZ.
Sander Starts 1t
1t was SandeZ, the Whizzer Whlte
of Imperial Valley who first brought
gloom to the Spartans. With only
two minutes of play remaining in
the first quarter, Sander took Kirk
patrick's punt on his own II yard
line and galloped 83 yards to score
The winning score came In the
fourth quarter on a 80 yard pass
from Mendoza to Amador. Amador
took the ball on end zone. BoWker
added both extra points.
Walter Price, who was the out
standing offensive player on the
Central team, kept Ell Centro in
the ball game in the first half when
he grabbed a lateral pass intended
for Sandez and ran SO yards to
score. The intercepted pass ended
a CaleXico scoring threat. WithroW
added the extra point.
Central FumbleS
Ell Centro fumbleS, CaleXicoS S
alert pass defense and its deadly
aerial attack kept the Spartans on
their heels in nearly every quarter
This much can be said for the
Spartan team. 1t played a cour-
ageous game from the start and
was still fighting desperately when
the game ended
The Spartans smashed with new
power both on offense and on de-
fense. With breaks they might have
won.
In the opening minutes of play
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
4oItviIIe High Wins; Spartans Lose
DETROIT COACH
Sets Risky Rule
SAYS McLEM0RE
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Oct. 30. (UP)-Play
in the football game between Detroit
and Duouesne yesterday was halted
for three minutes to allow Coach
Gus Demosthenes) Dorais to dash
into a broadcasting booth and talk
to that part of the nation which
was listening.
Passing over the wonder that any
one was able to limit Mr.. Dorais'
talking to three minutes let us con-
slider what may happen if the prac-
tice of interrupting sports events
for outside matters becomes gen.
eral Ii was proudly pointed out
by the broadcasting company that
the Dorais incident marked the figst
time in history that any athletic
contest was halted for such rea-
son. That's fine. and l congratu-
late Mr. Dorais on becoming a mile
stone in the march of progress,
but will it be the last such occur
renee?
I doubt it. Before you know it
the sports pages are likely to be
filled with such dispatches as these:
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The goth run
ming of the Kentucky Derby was
halted for five minutes with the
horses but furlong from the finish
line today when Jockey Billy An
drade, who was up on the favorite,
War Signal, remembered that he
had not given his little brother his
medicine before leaving home. The
stewards graciouSly halted the race
while Jockey Andrade hurried to
his home on the other side of town
and administered to his sick broth
er While Andrade was gone the
crowd playfully tore down the
stands and set fire to the judges
stand.
FOREST HILLS, N. with the
score at match point against him
in the final round of the national
tennis singles championship today,
Edward HightoWer, Americas No.
l player, suddenly recalled an item
he had forgotten to put on the
expense account he turned in last
night. The umpire called play and
granted HightoWer time to fill out
a new account. The cheers for this
gracious act on the part of the UNI
.pire we're so loud they awakened
two linesmen and the foot fault
judge.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
N. "a date at the Silver Slipper
with red-haired chorus girl to-
night saved the worlds Weltarweight
champion for Pedro Hackney Flat
tened by right hand punch in
the third round. the count over
Hackney had reached eight when
his manager remembered that Pc
dro had promised to meet his girl
at the night club bar Acting quick
ly, he asked the referee for a delay.
The request was granted and the
unconscious champion was dragged
into his dressing room, crammed
into a dinner jacket, and rushed
to the club. Braced by two drinks
and one fling at the Lambeth Walk.
Hackney returned to the Garden
and decisively outpointed the chal-
lenger during the remainder of the
fight.
The commission upheld the deci-
sion, saying that while boxing might
be dead in this country, chivalry
wasn't. 'r,--'-.-'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Football Scores

College Of Pacific 81, Nevada o.
San Diego Marines 20: Cal Poly
technic 0.
Duquesne IA, Detroit s.
Georgetown l3, Temple 0.
South Caroline 6. Villanova 6.
Clemson 7. Wake Forest 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
GOLFERS TO PLAY AT
DEL RIO CLUB SUNDAY

Representative golfers from ev-
cry valley community were expected
Sunday at the Del Rio golf club
at Brawley for the opening day.
No green fees will be charged and
special luncheon for guests is
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Oct 20. CUP)-Wheai
prices moved i'm narrow range
around previous closing levels on
the Chicago board of trade today
with unfaVorsble reports from the
southwest dry area tending TO give
the market steady undertone.
Al the close wheat was up = 70
orr a cent. corn was off Il TO 4
cent. and oats were unchanged to
4 cent lower,
Carn prices moved in sympathy
with wheat. Some commission house
selling was evident. with offerings
a hSof hrd by locals. And improved
aNprl1 interest was noted apcal
rreeipta were estimated at 700 cars
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Chicago Sports
Writer Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 CUP)-French
Lane, AZ, Chicago Tribune sports
writer since 1921, died last night
at Evanston hospital. He had suf-
iered from a complication of all
nlents for several months
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Spencer Scores
Knockout

WATSONVILLE, Cal. Oct. 30
Babe Spencer scored technical
knockout over Young Nationalist,
II, of New York, in the sixth round
of an eight round main event here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
EI Centre Baseball
Team to Open
Season

El Centro haseballers, minus the
services of Rip Russell, Irving Jef-
fries and Bob Gibson, p'+io are play
ing in Los Angeles. will meet the
Brawlev All-Stars Sunday afternoon
in Brawley.
Bill Dumler will hurl for El Cen
tTo. James DereauX for Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

stocks irregularly lower in hgh
trading. = ,o,.o,n.
Bonds irregular; L. = govern
ments irregular go.
Foreign exchange steady.
Wheat and corn futures steady.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Hogue Twins
Head Program

The Hogue twins. Shorty and
Bigboy, will headline Tuesday
nights card at the Calexico athletic
club when they meet Joe Cabrera
and Alex Montoya in a double main
event.
Frank Cannett and Jesse James
Jackson will battle in another fea-
ture. according to Matchmaker Leo
Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
T 1TTakasaki Snoss
tumble 10 Bring
Vikings Triumph

BRAWLEY, Oct. 29.-HOItViIIe high school bounced
back into the football at Brawley high school field
FRIDAY night when the Vikings turned back determined
Wildcat eleven in a game marred by eight fumbes.
The teams pounded along evenly in the first three and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Central Shows
Advance Despite
Loss to CoIexi co

Calexicos rampant Bulldogs, paced by the touchdown
wins Ted Sandez and Albert Mendoza Friday night pull
ed two scoring plays of the bag to defeat Ell Centre
high school AT in the most thrilling game in decade
of play on the Border city grdiron 1t the second
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, oct. % cUP) =
Hens. fes1orr. ~ 70 - :bs. lac
Hens, leghorns. 80 to 4 lbs ....16c
Hens. leghorns over 4 lbs. ......1SC
Hens. colored 81 to lbs. ...... 1SC
Hens coiorei lbs Ip.......... 23r
Broilers over / up to ! y lb. go. 10
BrOilers over l z and up u 2h 10,
Fryers hegh 0rns) 2ll to a.. 16C
Fryers, pig up Ia 80 lbs...... ...17C
Fryers. cDlored. 5h to 4 lbs. O.. 1SC
Roasters, soft bone, othea- than
Rocks 3 y lbs up ............. 19C
Harred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 100
stays Observation-Disclosures. 15C
Ola boosters ..-.....-........... J e
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. ......... 15c
Old DUCKS .#.....#......-... pSc
Geese ......''.: ..,,,,,.',.,.-'.. 10
Young tom turkeys 20 lbs. up 18c
Young tom turkeys IA to ~ lbs 17c
foung Hen Turkeys. s 10 II lbs. 1Sc
Young Hen Turkeys II up ...... 20c
squads II lbs. per dcz and up o.. 2GC
CaponS under lbs. ..-.....-....----... 24c
Capons. lbs. and UP ........ 26c
Rabbits nc. l white "A lbs
to ~ lbs. .................. 12c
Rabbits. mixed colors ........ 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
z. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29. CUP) -
Eastern GranzS-Bufk
Corn. No. yellow S1.20 ~ !, j, -
Milo. No. , yellow 1.07h g1.l2 2
Kaffr. No white 1074 gIlZ1z
California GraInS-Sacked
Wheat. No. hard 122H hl271z
wheat. No. 1 soft wh. 1.2O a 10
Barley. fancy ..-..:.. L0o Wl'IV
Barley, No. 2 bright
western. 45 lbs. 49,. LOB @ll0
p-, ,,lev feed - 100 al 05
94lE No. . heavy 49,. 1872 y a 1871
gets feed .....................l.25 G1.30
Xilfeeds .......... LOS @1.10
YOUR dollar buys more In
Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
L. A. HITTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2s. tUFo
Putter. extras S3c, prime tTsts
2sc. standard 27c, undergrade z4c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
BANKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 20. cuP) -
Tfanse mcriea ,..-,s.s.....ss shs-sfs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Fontaine BaTieFs HansfoTd

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 GUP)-Rchie Fontaine
Frenohman battered George
Angeles last night
low Hansford
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Pacific Routs Nevada

STOCKTON, Caf Oct 30 CUPA University of Nevada loot
earlier this week. headed
Amos AonO Stages College
Pacific squad in Western before
fans last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

the pigskin and victory for Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. %. UP) -
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Clos
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
COTTON

spots closed higher. middling 90
sales 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. CUPD
Eastern tJran.s-Busk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Teachers Attending
U,' Wheatley
House Guests

Lodgers at the Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House who are attend
ing the summer session at the Uni
versity of Minnesota are Robert
Reid, Professor at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Alabama; Miss Clara A. Nc
Kinney, nurse at Homer G. Phillips
Hospital, st. Louis; Louis E. Levi,
teacher at Charlotte, N. c.; Miss
Mildred Jackson, teacher in Jack
sonville, Florida; Mr.. H. Hadley
HartshOrn, professor of mathemat-
les at Lincoln University, Jefter-
son, No.; Miss Alcenia B. Holmes,
teacher in Okmulgee, Okla, and
Miss Lillian R. Dawson, dean Of
the education and teachers train
ing division of the Florida Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Russ Underwood,
Hazel Craig Wed

Mrs. Hazel Craig, popular st.
Paul society matron, was married
Monday, July II, at 4:45 p. m. to
Russell s. Underwood of Minneap-
oils, at st. James A. M. E. Church
parsonage with Rev. G. L. Hayden
reading the service. Attendants in
cluded Mrs. ]. C. Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. Hickman, Jr., and
Mr.. Frank E. Clark, brother of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood
left the same evening for Winni-
peg, Canada, for a ten-day honey
moon trip.
Mr.. Underwood is head attend
ant at the Milwaukee station in
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

ployment problem" The plan is
to sell land to Jamaicans on a sys-
tenn of easy payments.
The Jamaican Progressive
League, an organization of Jamai-
cans in New York City with a
program of working for self-gov-
eminent for Jamaica, has given
much aid to the strikers in the
island. Mass meetings have been
held in Harlem and elsewhere and
hundreds of dollars collected and
sent to the workers in Jamaica.
To facilitate the cooperation Of
the American Trade Union move
ment in the development of trade
union action in the West Indies,
the New York Council Of the Ma
tional Negro Congress has spon-
sored the American-West Indian
Defense Committee. Headed by
DIR. Max Hergan, president of the
International Committee on Afri-
can Affairs, this committee has
sponsored many activities in Har-
lem, involving numerous West In
dian and other organizations in a
broad front.
The tide of action sweeping
through Jamaica today was pre-
ceded by the heroic struggles Of
the people of Trinidad a few
months ago; by the people Of
Barbados; by the people of st.
Kits and other islands.
Jamaica and the entire West In
dian islands are on the move. The
people are demanding better
wages, better living conditions.
They want self-government. They
want Independence!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Students Plan
Benefit Dance
for Scholarships

The Council Of Negro Students
at the University Of Minnesota will
sponsor a dance on Monday, August
first, from 10 p. m. on ut Bridges
Night Club. The affair is to be
given in order to raise funds for
a scholarship dance which win be
held this fall.
After sufficient money has been
raised, q scholarship fund win be
established. This fund is to be
used to aid the most deserving Ne
gro students at the University in
the furtherance Of their education.
The Council Of Negro Students is
composed Of all Negro students on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Miss Mason to
Be HOnOred at
Bethesda Sun.

The Gospel Chorus of Bethesda
Baptist Church, Minneapolis, will
honor its directress, Miss Essie r.
Mason, with an appreciation"
presentation at the church Sunday
afternoon, July II, at 8 p. m.
Miss Mason for many years has
been identified by her teaching and
choir directing at Bethesda and
other churches.
The exercises will include a laud-
atory address by the Rev. G. L.
Hayden of st. James A. M. E.
Church in st. Paul. The Gospel
Chorus will sing and musical num-
bers will be presented by several
talented Twin City friends.
Minneapolis churches for years
benefciaries of Miss Mason's faith
full services, will join in this Twin
City wide expression honoring one
of its outstanding choir directors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

between the people of one race and
another, then we may look forward
to the happy day when we shall no
longer have to listen to these UNI
fair appeals to race prejudice, be-
cause they offend our sense of hui
man brotherhood.
"For, regardless of differences of
race, creed, or color, we are, after
all, the children of one Maker, and
we are all bound together upon one
common human journey. Let us
help one another"
Tickets may be purchased for
the boat excursion in st. Paul
from any member of the New
Youth Junior Farmer-Labor Club.
Some of the members active in
the advance ticket sale and from
whom tickets may be purchased
are: Albert Black, $40 West Cen.
trail Ave-; Chas. Blackburn, 812 St
Anthony Ave-, and Beatrice Schuck
500 Rondo st. Tickets may also be
purchased at Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House, 553 Aurora Ave.
In Minneapolis you may buy
hem from Dorothy Carter, 1887
Fourth Ave. S.; Phyllis Wheatley
House (see Don Sessions, Helen
Scott or Marjorie Mason); Mime
apoHs Spokesman, 306 Third St
S. (De Velma Strong).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Many Prepare to
Take Special Train
to Milwaukee
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL TAKE
TWIN CTTTANS TO
CONVENTION

Plans have been completed for the
Chicago Northwestern R. r. spe-
cial train to Milwaukee for the ma
tional convention of the Associated
Iowa Clubs, August Is and II.
Clarence Hughes, chairman of
the special train committee, an
nounced Wednesday that the public
and friends Of the Minnesota-Iowa
clubs are invited to go on the train
which will leave Minneapolis Fri
day, August IL, at 10:37 p. m. and
st. Paul at LIPS p. m, arriving
in Milwaukee Saturday, August
Is, at 8 a. m.
A special round trip rate of
$10.05 has been arranged for the
special train. A club car will be
attached to the special and every
facility for entertainment and en-
joyment en- route to the convention
at small additional cost will en-
able those who would like to visit
Chicago to do so.
Reservations for the train or in
formation concerning same may be
had by communicating with CIar-
ence Hughes, chairman, 1852
Fourth Ave. S., phone Locust 1472,
Minneapolis, or Mrs. Effie Turner,
secretary, 511 Emerson Ave. NJ,
phone Atlantic 4957, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Girl Injured
i'm 2 Accidents
in 2 Days

Mary Gilbreath, 845 Rondo St.,
fell through a plate glass window
Friday at her home and was taken
to the hospital. Twelve stitches
were taken in her arm. Just two
days prior to this accident, she was
injured when the bicycle on which
she was riding collided with an au-
tomobile near her home. At that
time, six stitches were taken in her
leg.
Mary is the 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gilbreath
of the Rondo st. address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

urday night was found Monday in
Glenwood Park. This circumstance
has strengthened the belief that
Batrum was robbed and then
thrown to the railroad tracks by
his attackers.
His wife, Mrs. Halle Batrum,
404S Fourth Ave. s., from whom
he was separated, told police that
she had not seen her husband for
two weeks. A long time employee
Of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co., Batrum was generally
well liked in Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. at Crystal Lake
cemetery where the remains were
inferred. Rev. T. B. Stovall off
ciated. Palestine Lodge of Ma
sons and Johnny Baker Post POI
held special services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

ming, July 10, will be a tremendous
success, and that the evening will
be marked by the greatest happi-
ness and good fellowship.
II also send special greetings to
the New Youth Rondo Junior
Farmer-Labor club. / am glad
that in Minnesota, Junior Farmer
Laborites are taking a stand for
close cooperation and friendliness
between young people of all races.
"When young people grow up
forgetting these stupid animOsities