davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
$1,000 zmizelo We statnim
pomocnem fondu.

Zmizenf $1,000 v pomocnem
fondu pro nezamestnane wy
branych re seznamu registro-
van1 automobile a propusten1
klerka jenz primal Sc ku vine,
oznamil v sobotu kontrolor
William S. Gordy.
Zmizen1 vysetrovano jest bon
duj1c1 spolecnostf. Schodek
jest kryt bondy. Vedle toho
Gordy prav1, re klerk Dude HE
d6ti ztratu nahraditi.
Asi $45O.0O0 vybrano bylo
z poplatkG pc 81 odvedenych
ridici automobile v cervenci
1886.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Naval motoristI We ctvrtek.

We ctvrtek rano oznameno
bylo, re cekan byl toho dine
nejvetsf naval automobilist1,
ktef1 dosud odkladali 81 s po-
r1zen1m novych licensi ma rok
1888. Vsichni, KIDD nemeli We
ctvrtek do noel move license,
nemohli vyjeti v patek.
We stredu dlouhe Tady "a
datelI plnily 1radovny komi-
SAFE mad automobily. Cd Is
do Is tisic toho dine move IL
cense dostalo.
Cekano jest, re tohoto roku
vydano Dude asi 417.OOO licen-
81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Kampan Cerveneho Krize.

V prvnf den nynejsf kampa-
ne Cerveneho KT1ze poc1naj1ci
v pondel1, upsano a darovano
bylo $5.547. Ucelem kampane
jest zanesti do listin 10000
novych Client a sebrati $54.-
500.
We stredu, &C zpravy SIBERIA
tell jeste podany nebyly, spoc-
teno, re do stredy darovano a
upsano bylo 1888 osobami pro
Cerveny KTfz $9,467.78.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
$4,000 nahrady.

Vladnf porotou prircena by
la nahrada Frances Wyatt v
sumo $4,000 jake odskodne
"a jej1 zranen1 a usmrceni
manzela v ~automobilove sraz-
ce u Elkton, Md, 16. cervna
p~redeSleho roku.
Harlan Wells a jeho man
zelka, z Filadelfie, byli obza-
lovani. Automobil T1dila man
zelka Wellsova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Mestske pomocne bTemeno
mezi nejnizsimi.

S %vyjimkou Washingtonu,
kde nen1 davana pomoc neza-
mestnanym osobam, Baltimore
jest mestem, kde bremeno po-
moci tie jest nizs1m neil v KITE
remkoliv jinem meste jeho We
likosti v zemi, vzdor tomu, re
rodiny podporovane netrp1.
TAX prohlasil Waxter, fedi-
tel Department. dobrocinnosti
V 1noru zde poskytovana
pomoc v 6.388 pT1padech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Zijici z dobrocinnosti zanecha-
ly $4,000.

V Upper Marlboro, Md,
schvalena byla posledn1 vile
dvou svobodnych sester, Ro-
berty a OLIVE Hale, jez nedav
no zemrely. Roberta zemfela
4. brezna a Olivia Fl. 1nora.
V posledn1 Will zanechaly $40
900. Pc 80 rokd nechaly Sc
podporovati vefejnou dobro-
cinnostf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Ubytek rakIE.

DR.. Truitt, Teditel Chesa-
peake zivocisne laboratore, o.
znamil We stfedu, re rakG uby-
10 ma SO procent. Reditel je to-
no nahledu, re nedojde ku
~zlepseni situace teto dokud
Maryland nesjednot1 sc s Vir-
ginii ma Ochrane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Harvey odstranen z uTadu.

Policejn1 soudce Walter B.
Harvey z Dundalk, odstran6n
byl We stfedu z 1fadu sveho
governerem Nice. Odstraneni
pric1tano jest tomu, re Harvey
sc postavil proti republican
skemu vIdci Baltimore okre-
|su, George R. Norris.
Ma mfsto jeho dosazen byl
I. M. Kelley.
Harvey byl jednfm z PRIV
mich policejn1ch soudcG dosa-
zenych ma pocatku govern6ro-
Wy vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Namornik zranen.

William Fisher, namornfk z
Providence, r. L., nalezen byl
v pondeli zraneny ma Boston
ulici u Ellwood, kde spadl $
nakladnfho vozu Pensylvanske
drahy. Byla mu vedle jinych
zraneni prerazena klfcnf kost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Namornik zachranen.

Eugene Dubois, namorn1k
ma nakladnf lodi Emergency
Aid'', spadl do pr1stavn1ch vod
z pieru, {. g., v Locust Point
kdyz LODI pristala. Pomocf pra.
cujicich tam delnfk1 zachra.
men byl pred utonutfm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
SkoSil $ okna nemocnice.

John J. Daley, 64lety paci-
ent v Marine nemocnici, skocil
s okna pateho poschodf Ute
rJ . Byl svojf dobou hlfdacem
ma majaku. V nemocnici le-
Cen byl pc diva roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
.Policista zransn.

Parkovni policista, Vivian
James,, porezan byl ma hlave,
kdyz srazen byl Sc sveho mo-
torcyklu We srazce S automobi-
lem ma 80. ulici u Greenway.
Automobil ridila Ella Brown.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Podlehl otraVe.

V koupelne sveho domu ma
st. Helena avenue v Dundalk
nalezeny bezvedom1 lez1c1
62lety Andrew j. McGuckin,
zemTel. Plyn unikal z kam1-
mex.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Hoch nalezl otce otraveneho,

Hoch naleZl otce otraveneho.
Devet rokG starry hoch, Fer
dinand P. Peters, nalezl v pom
deli mrtvolu sveho otce pred
kuchynskymi kamny lez1ci "a
svoji sestru v bezvedomf tam
tez.
John H.. Peters, 60 rok1 sta
ry, otraven byl svftiplynem u
nikajfcim z nezapaleneho O.
tevreneho hoTaku. DIE vSeho
kava ma mem sc vaT1c1 pTetekla
a udusila plamen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
M1stn1 zpravy.
z k~rajanskych kruhG.

ma John. Hromey, manzel Ma
ry Hromey, jenz podlehl "a
palu Pile We veku IA rokd rs.
bTezna. Povolan1m byl delnik.
Do Ameriky prijel z Rakous.
Byl clenem spolku sv. Stepana
Krale.
Ma Narodnfm hrbitove
pohrben Dude 2. dubna Jan
Borovy, manzel Aloisie Boro-
w, {. 223 N. Duncan ulice,
jenz zemrel We start 70 rokG
80. bTezna. Zesnuly narodil
Sc v Liberci v Cechach odkud
pred SO roxy Sc pristehoval do
Ameriky. Nalezel ku spolku
sv. Michaela Archandela.
Ma hfbitove Nejsv. W.
kupitele pohfbena byla v pa
tex KateFina Buchta, vdova,
jez podlehla srdecnimu "a
chvatu 20. brezna We veku II
rokG. Zesnula narodila Sc v
Cechach, odkud pred IS roxy
Sc pristehovala do Ameriky.
Nalezela ku spolku Oltarnimu.
Zanechava zde syna Jamese.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach & Syn.
Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Wy
kupitele pohrben byl We stredu
James F. Machovec, z domu
rodic1, {. 710 N. Glover ulice,
jenz zemTel 26. bfezna.
County Bingo Party jest
usporadana dnes vecer, l. dub
ma. We skolnf mfstnosti kostela
Cesko-M oravskych Bratf1.
Posledni VIVA! Cecho-
slovaci! jig " nedeli, dne 3.
dubna Ichvatne drama v Del
nickem Dome, jez sehraje dra-
maticky odtor Del. Vzdel.
Spolku "Pokrok" pod maven
"Evropa Horii". Zacatek We 3.
hodiny odpoledne. Hudba p.
AID. KlimeSe, mi. Vstup volny.
= Cechoslovaci! Doba mas
VIOLA k cin1m. S VAST pomoc1
byla vydobita svoboda a samo-
statnost Ceskoslovenska, a S
vasf pomoci must byti tato svo-
.boda a samostatnost zachOva-
ma. Zdruzme Sc a budme pfi-
praveni. Divadeln1 kus "E-
vropa Horf" ma YAM pfipome-
nouti, co ceka mas narod nebu-
deli pripraven a proto v nede-
Ii nasfm divadlem demonstru-
jeme sv1j protest prot Hitle-
rovym choutkam, zachvatiti to
co bylo krvf a zivoty naslch
drahych posveceno. Ones ne
cham promluviti Jiffho We
SVEN smrtelnem zapasu O sv1j
a svych druh1 zivot. Slyste:
Jirf: "a co je tech kter1 Sc
nevzbudf jiz nikdy. Lide ces-
koslovensky = kdybych mel
krfdla a mohl sc rozleteti mad
celou vlastf, Wis co bych tt fekl.
Ne jenom Tekl = kTicel bych,
ably mGj HAS byl slysen vsude
a pronikl do vsech srdc1. Pr
pamatce tech nestastnych "a
kefne zavrazdenych = upust-
tie cd sve nevrazivosti jeden k
druhemu - podejte 81 ruce k
bratrskemu smfrenf - mejte
sc radi. Budete skalou neroz-
bornou pevnost1, o kterou Sc
roztTfstf kazdy vetTelec, saba
jfcf ma vasi svobodu. Vzpo-
mente ma svoji slavnou tradici,
vzpomente svych slavnych
pTedk1. A slava jm6na ceske-
no pGjde tax jake kdysi cd "a
padu k vychodu = cd jihu k
severn. Bojujte neohrozene
"a pravo a spravedlnost, bran-
tie slabych surovcGm. A celym
svetem pnjde ia velika radost-
ma west, re z naroda staleti
pOrODonenO nafOQlI Sc uOVy
lepsf clovek."
Tot slova ktera must zatfas-
ii kazdym clovekem, pfi vzpo-
mfnce dneska CO sc ma naSe
drahe chysta. Wy vsichni, KITE
RI stojfte "a celistvost cesko-
slovenska, Wy kterf cftfte svoje
povinnosti ku sym drahym
tam We vlasti, Wy vsichni bude-
tie demonstrovati svoji s1lu v
neeli, dine 3. dubna. V nedeli
ukazte svoji p%ohotovost a pri-
pravenost. Ma shledanou v ne.
deli v Delnickem Dome.
Uctive I'VE Dram. Odbor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
SimIns, Allen to
Battle Sunday
for Net Crown

Twin City tennis fans will be
treated to one of the best finale
matches that local tournament
play has produced for a good num-
Der of years when Bill Simms, de-
Tending Twin City tennis cham
pion, and Albert Allen match
strokes Sunday morning at a. m.
out at Chicago Field to determine
who will be the 1888 title holder.
Allen and Simms, both weather
ed the tournament to reach the
finale round, have for years been
the best of friends but not on the
tennis courts. There they are NOR
tai enemies.
Simms eliminated Jimmy Lee in
the semis in a tough match that
went the limit Ga, 81, GA, 4-6, 81.
Allen washed Howell of st. Paul
off to the tune of 6-3, SO, 6-3. Due
to Aliens play this season, we
should say that he would be ia
vored to take the match on Sunday
morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
NeighbOrhOOd
Ice Man Kicks
on Iowa Club

Herman Gray, white, who oper-
ates a cash and carry ice station
at 412 E. 18Th st. in the heart of
the colored residential section on
the Minneapolis Southside, doesn't
want the MINI. Iowa Club to OPP
crate its clubrooms in that district.
Herman rooms in a house not far
from the club and he has been
busy circulating a petition among
the white people in that section
against the club.
Herman thinks it fine to make 65
per cent of his living off the Ne
gro residents in that area but he
doesn't like the idea of the Mime
sota-Iowa Club providing a place
of recreation for the young and
old people of that district, many of
whom are his customers.
Most of Herman's Negro custo-
mers have got wise to the. petition
he is circulating and are buying
their ice elsewhere. There are
some more Hermans in that neigh
borhood and all of the sections
where colored people live and
spend their money in the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Last Big Out
door Outing at
Harriet Aug. 26

Tickets are now on sale for the
second annual picnic of the Twin
City Division of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters. With the
weather getting warmer daily a
large crowd may be expected to
flock to Harriet Island Friday,
August &c, to attend the affair.
Advance tickets are % cents, ad-
mission at the door will be 40 cents.
FL Herbert's band with Rock CAM
most famous trumpeter in the
Northwest, will supply the swing
for the dancers.
Special numbers will be Offered
by various Twin City entertainers
Refreshments will be served by
the women's auxiliary to the Broth.
erhood. Public support of the
porters picnic always generous is
expected to be great this year be,
cause the porters' union always
supports affairs of other organi.
cations.
The fact that the picnic will prob.
ably be the last of the season will
also be an attraction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
POrters Union
to Hold Fifth
Annual Meeting
New York City, Sept. 10, 1888.

New York City, Sept. Is, 1888.
According to information re-
ceived at the national headquart-
ers of the Brotherhood, PIT West
125th Street, New York City, its
Fifth, Annual Convention will be
held in Chicago, September 18th
through the 2Srd, 1888.
This will be the first annual con-
vention the Brotherhood will have
held since the winning of a wage
agreement with an increase Of
some two million dollars and Sc
curity on the job from the Pullman
Company, says A. Philip Randolph,
International President.
Today, states Mr.. Randolph, the
Brotherhood represents some 85
per cent of the porters and maids
and attendants in the service.
This Convention will mark an
epoch making stage in the life of
the sleeping car porters in Ameri-
ca, since today the Brotherhood has
won the right to represent the
sleeping car porters of every rail-
road which operates sleeping cars in
the United States, which is an as-
compishment of signal signifi-
canoe, concluded Mr.. Randolph.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Eastern Stars
Reflect Wayne
Green MatrOn

Mrs. Mayme Green of st. Paul
was reelected worthy grand ma
tron of the Minnesota Grand Chap
ter of the o. E. S. prince Hall
Affiliation) at it's annual sessions
held Aug. 10 and 10 in Minneap-
oils.
Other grand officers for the en-
suing year are Mamie Johnson,
associate matron; Andrew John
son, patron; Seabrook Sydes, as
sociate patron; Carrie Dozier, con-
ductress; Lucille Shivers, associate
conductress; Ardelia Allen, treas
urer; Mamie Mccoy, secretary;
Queen K. Ransom, lecturer; Nit
tie B. Cannon, Adah; Minnie Hall,
Ruth; Mayme Banks, Esther; Jose
phine Mobley, Martha; Kate Smith,
Electra; Murta johnson Guthrie,
Warder; VIM. Martin, Sentinel.
Chairman of the ways and means
committee, Emma Watts; chair
man of foreign correspondence,
Elizabeth Van Hook.
The grand sessions were we'll at
tended. st. Paul Chapter No.
will play host to the 1889 sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Assails Bar
Association on
Racial Bias

WASHINGTON, Aug. - (CNA)
Exclusion Of Negroes by the
American Bar Association is one
of the points on which the con-
sentative lawyers organization
was assailed by Lee FRESHMAN,
general counsel of the Committee
for Industrial Organization, in an
article appearing in the CIO News
this week.
The CLIO attorney denounced the
Bar Association for its attacks
upon the Social Security Act and
the National Labor Relations
Board and derided the action of
the recent convention of the asso-
citation in setting up a committee
for the defense of civil liberties"
while its most prominent members
advocate violation of the Wagner
Act and other New Deal measures
designed to protect labor.
FRESHMAN then presented a "bill
of particulars" of the reactionary
policies of the Bar Association, in
GLIDING discrimination against
Negro lawyers.
"The record shows" he writes,
"that the American Bar Associa-
ton, in it's application blanks for
membership, requires the applicant
to state whether he is white, In
dian, Negro or Mongolian, and that
all those who cannot say they are
white are excluded from member
ship"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

correspondent was named a mem
Der of the important grand lodge
press committee.
The biggest parade in the his
tory of ElkdOm was held Monday.
Led by SO bands and marching
units the procession was six hours
passing a given point. One of the
outstanding units was the Quaker
City unit led by Judge Edward
Henry, Philips candidate for Con-
gress, and 38 Negro police officers
from that city.
Daughter Elks again named
Daughter Ruler Abbie johnson for
her 10th term. This convention
will take its place among the mem
orable national meetings of the
order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

President, since 1922, of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc,
which meets in st. Louis, at the
Coliseum on Washington and JEFF
ferson Aves., September 6-12, in
its 18th annual session, when a
host of $4,000 is expected to be
present. DR.. Williams has a plan
for the convention to raise $4,000
to retire at a saving the second
mortgage on the Morris Memorial
building publishing house,, Nash
vile, Tenn. DIR. Williams, a ma
tive of Eufala, Ala, was educated
at Bishop College, Arkansas Bap-
fist College, and Selma University,
and is a Harmon Award winner,
pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church, Chicago, and president of
Victory Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
calvin Service.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Rucker Resigns
Craftsmanship of
Housing Group

At the public mass meeting of
Minneapolis citizens interested in
the Sumner Field Housing project,
c. E. Rucker, chairman of the Vol
untary Committee, submitted his
resignation. 1t was accepted by
the body.
Mr.. Rucker gave as his reason
allegations made in the Negro
press which asserted that he was
seeking employment as an assist
ant manager in the housing prof.
ect. He did not deny that he was
seeking a job with the almost COM
pleted government low cost dwell
ing experiment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
HIGHEST RACE INCOME IN
ATLANTA; N. Y. is SECOND

WASHINGTON (C)-The high
est annual average Negro income
in the United States for 1855
was $3.50, listed for Atlanta, Ga,
and New York was second, with
$4,7S4, according to the prelimi-
nary report as Of June Is, by the
U. S. Bureau Of Labor Statistics on
Urban Study Of Consumer Pur-
chases. New York tops the list in
annual expenditure with 1896,
while Atlanta comes second, spend
ing $S,597 per family in the high
est income brackets for Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Tommy Donaldson, Mill
Citian, Cops Central
States Golf Crown

what outstanding sporting
social event of the Twin City season. the Central Golf
last Sunday Hawatha Minneapolis
1888 champion and that other than Tommy Donald
pill swang from Minneapolis Runnerup the
versatile sports scribe of this paper Paul
With the weather ideal and faint southwest breeze Don Brady
off in the first foursome $50 There
after fursome every five minutes until the fifty players
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
ARTHUR BOYD OPENS TAILOR
SHOP

Arthur Boyd, well known young
st. Paul man, has opened a tailor
shop known as the Kent Valet
Shop at $50 Rondo St., at Kent.
Mr.. Boyd, proprietor, announces
that their system of dry cleaning
is odorless. They do cleaning,
pressing, tailoring, clean and block
hats.
Mr.. Boyd has had fifteen years
experience in the tailoring and
cleaning business and invites you
to give his shop a trial. R. B.
Dodd, local man with over twenty
years experience in the business, is
the tailor.
The shop calls for and delivers,
See the Valet advertisement in this
issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Heart Attack Is
Cause of Death
of Mrs. Poole

The story in this paper last
week which credited the death in
Chicago of Mrs. Dorothy Gilbert
Poole, former Minneapolitan, to
foul play, was discounted by the
report made by the Cook County
coroner who conducted a post NOR
tenn.
The coroner's report said Mrs.
Poole died of chronic myo-carditis
(heart disease) and not from an as
sault as stated incorrectly in this
paper last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Former Mill
City Woman Has
Twelfth Child

Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Singer, for
merly Of Minneapolis, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
their twelfth baby, a girl. The
Singers are now living in Niles,
Mich. Mrs. Singer is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Fannie P. Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

with the knowledge that it was for
better or worse.
Large Gallery Watches
A large gallery of local golf
fans (and l mustn't forget the boy
fans) as well as many out-of-
towners gathered for the meet.
Each gallery, as you know, has
favorite and in most cases it's the
defending champion. Well, this
gallery was no exception. 1t had
a favorite and Sam Sheppard was
1T. Sam won the tournament last
year and came back this year (all
the way from St. Louis) dead-bent
on taking the bacon back with him
for the second straight time but
the Twin City boys had apparently
vowed that there wasn't enough
bacon to go around. At least, not
as far as st. Louis and especially
when the local boys have been
wearing a hungry look ever since
last year.
For the benefit of the foreign
element still enjoying this fine Min
nesota climate, / might say that
dope before the tournament had it
all settled that a local lad would
do the honors this year. As close
rs a foreigner got to the bacon this
year was when Sam Sheppard, the
defending champion, had to play a
Sudden Death" hole with Jimmy
Lee with whom he was tied for
second place. Of course, Jimmy,
rabbit foot, horseshoe and all,
won the play off.
Cities represented from through
out the central-states were Mime
apolis, st. Paul, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Des Moines, Omaha, Du-
luth, Sioux Falls, S. D., and To-
peka, Kan. Minneapolitans en-
tered were Chas. Noble, "Hezzie"
Allen, Bert Dawson, Tom Donald
son, James Murray, Don Brady,
Chas. De La Compson, Otis Wood
ard, Bert Smith, Johnnie Williams,
Earl Ionic, Ray Dysart, D. w. In
gram, and Fred Jones. While the
st. Paul group included Duke Co
ram, Jesse Mcclure, Les Lewis,
Jimmy Lee, and James Hughes.
From st. Louis came L. B. How
ell, Frank McConico, Herbert Love,
Sanders Mason, AL Garner, Nat
Jordan, Sam Shepard, and J. Tay-
lor. Topeka sent the lone Sheriff.
Thompson to uphold its honor.
Next to Minneapolis the largest
delegation came from Kansas City.
This group included c. Prescott,
Ken Hill, Warner Kicks, Verxis
Barnes, Leroy Doty, Morris Hern-
don, Major Shavers, Ray Rucker
and Geo. McClain. The Des Moines
team was made up of four men
and they were Jackie Howard,
Howard Wilkerson, Chas. Howard,
"Speck" Howard.
A six-man team from Omaha in
cluded Boyd Galloway, Jesse Hut
ton, Penn Murray, Billy Davis,
Malcolm Scott, and Lonnie Thomas.
Representing Duluth was Al Black
and from Sioux Falls came J. c.
Crowder.
The morning eighteen holes de-
cided the fight that each player
would be in for the afternoon play
off. Foursomes were approaching
the 18th hole until 1890. Jimmy
Lee made a 80 for the first nine
Continued on Page A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

Mrs. W. A. Jackson of Ell Cen
tro, Calf, and Mrs. ]. A. Left
ridge of Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting
their nieces, Mrs. Blanche Mason
and Mrs. E. M. Fassett. Arriving
in the city Monday, August %, the
visitors plan to stay ten days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
RAYMOND CRATIC BURIED

Funeral services for Raymond l.
Cratic, 80, of 1923 Chicago Ave-,
a native of Minneapolis, who died
August Is, were held August Is,
from st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
with Rev. J. H. Thompson officiat-
ing.
Burial was at Crystal Lake. Sur
vivors include his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Cratic, pioneer citizens and a
brother, William, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
A. GAYNES THOMPSON VISITS
CITY

Elder A. Gaynes Thompson of
Kansas City, Kans., was in Min
neapolis Aug. 16, en- route to Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. George Hender-
son. The two visitors stopped at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Mitchell, 4109 Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

the U. S. Congress, will be principal
speaker at the annual meeting of
the St. Paul Urban League meet
ing Wednesday, Sept. %.
The affair will be a dinner meet
ing at SOC per plate and will be
held at the Y. W. C. A., 1913 W.
5th St., st. Paul.
Congressman Mitchell will make
his first visit to the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Elks Suspend Rules;
Reflect Finley Wilson
For Seventeenth Year
By J. w. Pate

Baltimore Aug al Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the
Es of the World since 1922 by
ton today when rules suspended reelected without
Herd"
Ames and Gopher lodges lodges were among the
few lodges which did endorse Wilson
$4,000 visitors this historic
greatest of American Negro aea gatherings Negroes
of Baltimore have been lavish in their hospitality the visitors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD FOR ROBERT NOLAN

Memorial services for Robert
Nolan, Minneapolis man who lost
his life in the Olympian train
wreck two months ago, will be held
Sunday morning at IL A. NJ, at
Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Nolan
has requested that all of the men
with whom Mr.. Nolan worked be
present if possible.