davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETRoIT.--Dave Clark. 1874. De-
troit., knocked out Steve Carr, l6O,
Meriden Conn U4.
ITMMlNS. Ontario-Henry Hook,
1lg. Indianapolis, and Jimmy Webster.
HofIYWcao5nr,oG fII9SW a5r,oA, nGcarm.n carnw; a.r+, "a,
Cleveland outpointed Red Farmer. 100.
ss9n > nF5apciseo 10.
203. New York. outpointed Domingo
Vain; 1876. Oakland Calf. -GOl.
BATH: Me.-Giafiro *. o. Castillo.
1874. Bath. won newspaper decision
eyer oyer Paul Junior. 143A. Lewiston.
BOSTON.-Louis cocoa Kid) Hard
wick. 1867. New Haven. Conn. out
pointed Georae Martin. 146h. Bos-
'01 ArLaaNr1c rLai CITY. N J.-sobby
Green. l22. Philadelphia. outpointed
TED Ghristie: l25. New York 49,,
IA oTT TIee5a1d SaAHGH \ JmMIiks 7SIn, Piitin;
Greb IA. Union City. N. j. (s).
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Loafing Held Hur|ers' Bane
Epidemic Of Sore Arms Due to Failure Of Pitchers to Work
Out Between Storts, Hickey CIoims

of Inning performance. They
get in jam, they bear down with
all they have and q sore arm de-
velops.
I'm my opinion, this would not
happen if the pitchers took turns
throwing to the hitters during bat
ting practice between their starting
assignments.
The current crop Of "sore arm"
pitchers includes such stars Is Carl
Hubbell, Dizzy Dean, Lefty Grove,
Schoolboy Rowe, Van Lingle Mungo
and others.
Recently, Ford Frick, president Of
the National League, suggested the
,.Vively" ball and the frequency with
! which new balls were introduced
into. nlax had causnd an exeeSsiYo
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Just from Richmond and Nick Hochks,
Richmond the raising thousand
challenge match between four Washington and four from
today
Harell
Of Washington the
confident
Evening star., 1938-09-10
REDSKIN SALE ENDING.

Sale of season tickets for the five
home games of the Washington Red
skins will end tonight at the Red
skins office, Ninth and H streets. The
ante Is $3.50 for the lot.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

BI.STATE LEAGUE.
p1ay.sf
Danville. 3; Mayodan. 2.
Bassett. 3: Reidsville. z.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE. n
Play .effs,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
RED CAP TIPS
MAKE FAME

The duties Of red cap Ill a rail-
road station may sound irksome TO
most people but it was the nickels
AMI dimes collected i'll tips that help
ed carry Clyde Barrie TO the top as
one of the greatest baritone diseov--
cries of the networks.
Ambition must be followed with
hard work and sacrifice" declared
Barrie, and | am grateful for the
job that made it financially possible
for me to study singing while lug
ging suitcases in and out Of a Buf-
falo station" !"
Barrie will make return guest
appearance on Columbia's concert
edition of the Heinz Magazine of
the Air" February 9th, heard from
5 100 to $50 pm. EST. He will sing
aThe Hills Of Home and THE Lost
Chord accompanied by Mark War
now's orchestra and Lyn Murray's
chorus of mixed voices. "The Hills
Of Home is popular baritone mum
Der composed by Oscar j. Fox and
set to the beautiful poem Of Floride
Calhoun Sir Arthur sullivan Of
the famous team, Gilbert and Sulli--
van wrote .The Lost Chord on the
occasion of his brothers death.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
THE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE OHIO STATE DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE MEETS AT COLUMBUS
Protests Patronage Situation In Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 23.-
The Executive committee of The
Ohio State Democratic League, Inc,
met at the Leagues Columbus Office
825 T.. Long street, Sunday, Febru-
ary 13 ut 2 pm. The executive COM
mittee is composed of one represen-
tative from each congressional dis
trict and will meet quarterly in
accordance TO the Constitution and
BY Laws set up since the recent
incorporation of the organization.
This was the committees first meet
ing under the new organization plan
and the first order Of busines was,
the election of pfficezs. Atty.
Elmer Martin, Lancaster, prominent
Akron Democratic leader and chair
man Of the NAACP'S legal commit
tee was elected chairman. Atty. Jos.
E. Bowman, outstanding Columbus
barrister and Democratic leader, was
selected vice chairman. Mrs. Zephyr
Newlan, prominent woman Demo
cratic leader and vice president Of
The Negro Democratic Council in
Cleveland, was chosen as the COM
mittee's secretary.
The following resolution was
drafted at this session:
Whereas, over period of the
last six {6) years Of Democratic
National rule, organized Negro
Democrats Of Ohio have been
accorded practically no recog-
nition In Federal Patronage,
and
Whereas, a great number Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25

SET STAGE FOR STATEWIDE
CONVENTION OF COLORED
BEAUTICIANS OF OHIO
TO BE HELD AT CLEVELAND
JULY 17th, 18th, and 10Th, 1888

CLEVELAND, 0hio--Setting the
stage for the first Statewide con-
vention of Colored Beauticans of
Ohio, sixty odd members OF the State
Convention Committee, headed by
Mrs. Edith wilkins, met at Cleveland
this week and formulated plans for
protecting the welfare and interests
Of the more than three thousand
licensed Colored beauty operators
and shop owners throughout Ohio.
Enthusiastically responding to the
call Of Mrs. Minnie T., Dixon. State
President Of the Ohio Association Of
Beauticians, attending beauticians
declared themselves IN accord with
the program Of the State Association
to seek representation on the State
Board of Cosmetology as we'll as i'm
spectors IN the several large cities
OF Ohio. Efforts in this direction
have been underway for some time
under the guidance Of Atty. Norman
J.. McGhee, Of Cleveland, Public Re-
lations Counsel Of the Association.
Following addresses by State Pres
ident Dixon and Atty. McGhee, and
responses by heads Of delegates from
Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, To-
ledo, Lorain, Akron, and Youngs-
town, subcommittee Of the State
Convention Committee were named
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25

Among those in attendance were:
Mrs. Ethel Kelley, MRS. Helena Sam
ders, Mrs. Mabel Byrd, and Mrs. II.
g. Bryant, of Columbus; Mrs. Eu-
genia Vaughn, Mrs. Leroy A. Kemp,
Mrs. Thelma Brown, and Mrs. Essie
Webb, Of Toledo; Mrs. Georgia Taul,
Mrs. R. v. Williams, Mrs. Cornelia
Lacy, of Dayton; Miss Gleda Cole
man, Miss Ola Morris, Miss Frances
Samples, Mrs. Geneva Gaines, and
Mrs. G. S. Hendricks, Of Akron; Mrs.
Mary Dickefson, of Loran, and Mrs.
Beulah IIerndon of Cincinnati.
Local beauticians ii attendance
were. Mrs. j. G. Johnson, State Or
ganizer, Mrs Minnie 4, Dixon, State
President Mrs. Edith Wilkins, chair
man, state Convention Committee;
Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, Mrs. Il.
Billingslea, Mrs Mary Beach, State
Treasurer; Mrs. Mary 3. Coleman,
Mrs. Danny, Mrs. Nj. 1. Webster,
Mrs. w II. Williams, Mrs. Naomi
Young, nf Il. Il, Beach, Mrs Beau
lah Jones, Mrs Mary Rash Poe,
Mrs. Faith Policy, and Mrs Watkins.
Expectations are that more than
three hundred delegates viii attend
the State Convention when il con-
venes in Cleveland, on July AZ, 18,
and 10th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
BISHOP WRIGHT
breaches
IN HARLEM

NEW YORK CO Bishop r. r.
WRIGHT, Jf., who arrived III New
York Saturday morning, with Mrs.
Wright. from South Africa, where
he has spent the last fourteen
months presiding over the Fifteenth
Episcopal district of the A.M.E.
Church, preached twice III Harlem
Sunday, IN the morning AZ Bethel
Church, the Rev. Fl. z Anderson,
pastor. and in the evening ut Eman-
ueI Church, the Rev. p. Ward Nj
chols, pastor.
The Bishop said Oh his arrival that
he was feeling fine. except not hay.
ing the use of his hands ais 4 result
Of recent illness suffered IN Cape
Town. The prelate and bis wife
were met BY their children, L. R.
Wright. 3rd, graduate student at
Ohio State University, Mrs Ruth
Hayre Of Washington, Mrs Alberta
Henry and Miss Grace Wright Of
Philadelphia, and the Bishops bro
ther. r.. G. Wright, treasurer Of the
Citizens and Southern bank Of Phil
adelphia. The family had 4 reunion
Continued on page four)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
RACE WOMAN
MADE DEPUTY
u. ). MARSHAL
Marian NJ. Hubbard
OF Cincinnati First
Of Sex To Hold Post

CINCINNATI-Marion NJ. DE
Hart Hubbard, has kept secret for
nearly a year her recognition as the
first race woman in America to be
appointed deputy us. Marshal This
appointment was achieved on June
/, 1887. when she was elevated to
this position by r. Kenneth Kerr,
us. Marshal for the southern district
of Ohio. 81
Prior to accepting this executive
position with the federal govern
ment, Miss Hubbard demonstrated
pronounced leadership, having serv--
ed in the Ohio State Department of
Welfare in the division of aid for
The aged in Hamilton county. She
organized the political practitioners, u
Democratic organization and Is today
chairman OF the organization of
women in Cincinnati, and acting
chairman of the Young Mems P.P.P's
IN Cincinnati. and is recognized in
many circles as one Of the few Race
women who is a recognized political
boss Of a commanding population of
one Of Americas foremost munich
palities. She is also an incorpora-
tor Of the Ohio State Democratic
league.
During the past year Miss Hub
bard served as secretary Of the Gin
cinnati branch Of the NAACP, secre-
tary Of the Business and Professional
Women's executive committee Of the
YWCA; a member of the executive
committee of the League Against
War and Fascism, member Of the
Social Workers Club of Cincinnati
and took an active part in the pro-
grams of several other Cincinnati
social organizations.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
teeman from Ohio. J

There were several other plans
and resolutions drawn up. Misses
Mary Harris and Albertine Ford
acted as secretaries in the meeting.
After the meeting was over, the
committee was entertained at the
fashionable Belmont Club with an
elaborate dinner by the president,
Thomas j. Davis, and State Organl-
zer S. C. McAllister. In addition TO
the committee, the guests who were
present dit the club were as follows:
Messrs. James Lewis, Akron; Wat
kins Davis and John Carsack, Cleve--
land; and Atty. Benjamin Fisher,
Toledo.
The committee is as follows: Atty
Elmer Lancaster, Akron Atty. Jos.
e. Bowman, Columbus; Nelson Zinl--
norman, Piketon; G. ]. McLin, Day
ton; Charles Scott, Lima; Nose
Haynes, Mansfield; Charles Borden,
Gallipolis, Perry Burroughs, Toledo;
Atty. Charles Carr, George w Bur
den, John A. Cobbs, DR.. J. p. Mer-
ida, and Mrs. Zephyr Newlan of
Cleveland; Leroy Phillips, Edward
J. McReYnolds. Cincinnati; Morris
Upthegrove, Paulding, Atty. sully
Jaymes, Springfield; Howard {. Pet.
tiford, Fremont; Henry Powell,
Canton; Mrs. Grace Murray, Stu
benville; Or. Clyde Hall, Youngs-
town. After being entertained by
their genial hosts, the committee
and guests left FOR their respective
homes. Thesnext meeting will be held
in Cleveland the first Of April,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
NEGRO DOOMED UNLESS
ASSERTIVE LEADERSHIP is
PROVIDED SAYS FOR CE PRESIDENT
Is At Crossroads Economically, Politically,
Educationally, and Religiously
Must Cling to Negro Church
While Demanding Religious
Leaders With Social Message

ed by the Republican Party, hated
by the Democratic Party of the
South, distrustful Of the New Deal,
finds himself upon political ocean
rudderless. Socialism has sent out
pilots to rescue as. The pirates Of
Communism are lowering around our
listing bark. To my way Of think :
ing, the Negro must ally himself
with any group which will accord him
his full rights as a free citizen un-
der the Constitution. =
Educationally, we are at the
crossroads; for despite the bene-
faction of Northern philanthropists
and the Christian missionary zeal Of
those who buried themselves III the
South to bring higher educational
opportunities to Negroes, there has
been woeful failure to suitably
educate Negro citizens for the OPP
portunities presently before them.
Our schools are in charge Of cer-
tain boards who have taken unto
themselves the right 10 determine
the kind and type of education TO
be accorded the Negro child. Our
entire educational system as taught
in Negro schools should be vigorous
" revised with purpose of fitting
the curricula to meet the needs OF
the people as expressed in the OPP
portunities that may be offered.
Concluding, Or. Walker, continu-
ed, THE Negro is also at the cross
roads religiously.0 He declared that
the Negro church despite its weak
nesses Is the greatest possession the
Negro has. He decried the preva
lent feeling that Negro churches are
too numerous and asserted that
were these churches properly attend
ed, it would be found that there
would be facilities for accommo--
dating less than seventy per cent of
those who should attend the church.
"What is needed, he stated, is not
a smaller number of churches, but a
larger number Of religious leaders
who will give the people the real
social message of the gospel and lead
the people away from the subversive
influences that are at work III his
! life.''
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
SPECIAL PROVISIONS IN new BILL
SHOULD HELP NEGRO FARMERS

administer the new Farm Program
in the States of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis--
sippi, Louisiana. Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas announced Wednes-
day that immediate plans are under
way to hold meetings with Negro ag-
ricuItural leaders in each state TO
acquaint them with the details Of
the pogram.
'In the meantime" said Mr.. Dug
gan, ..it is important that all farm
crs be prepared to vote on the quo
tas. Dates for the elections in each
community will shortly be annoul-
ced by the County Committees.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-"The Negro in
American society is today at the
crossroads economically, politically,
educationaly, and religiously and is
doomed unless An articulate leader
ship forthwith asserts ITSELF de-
clared DIR. D. Ormonde Walker,
president Of Wilberforce University,
here Sunday before the Forum OF
the st. Louis YMCA, held at st. Paul
A.M.E. Church.
Economically" asserted DR.,
Walker, the Negro today while
making up total of some twelve
millions of the population of our
country, more than thirty per cent
of this population are practically
wards of the government. The pres
ent economic dislocation of Ameri-
can life has caused the Negro la
borer TO suffer double penalty.
First, by being laborer and second,
by being a black laborer. AS long
rs black laborers and white labor
ess are kept apart, the lot Of both
will be worse
@The plight of the Southern white
laborer who is forced to accept sub
standard wages is due definitely to
the necessity Of the black laborer
to accept whatever wages are ac-
corded him. The white laborer of
the South must make common cause
with the black laborer Of the South
in orter that the cne element may
not be used to the disadvantage Of
the other, and this is necessary
whether 1t be through affiliation with
the C.I.O., Socialists Organizers, or
the Communistic propagandists. Mi
nimum wage legislation is threatened
because of wage differentials grated
upon it to forward the desire of self
seeking capitalists to keep black
laborers from its benefits
Continuing, DR.. Walker declared,
s'The Negro politically is at the cross
roads for the party to which he has
been anchored with slavish fidelity
since emancipation has now openly
repudiated and deserted him. and q
new party cleavage is taking place
between the Republicans and South
ern Democrats. The Negro, desert
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25

WASHINGTON, DC. lANp1
Small farmers should be bene-
fitted by many Of the special
provisions contained i'm the new
Farm Bill which was passed
Tuesday by the Senate follow
ing spirited debate.
One of the most important Of
these provisions specifies. that
conservation payments of less
than 5000 will be substantially
increased. Most OF the Negro
farmers receive less than $500
from the AAA programs.
The new act stipulates that pay
ments to be divided between land
lords and tenants will be divided as
the crop is divided. For example, q
sharecropper who got half Of the
cotton he grew would get half OF
the AAA payment for divcrting cot
ton land.
The Act provides for the farmers
themselves to vote for or against
marketing quotas for certain crops
when surpluses IN any previous year
threaten to pull down the prices. II
one third Of the voters are against
quotas they will not 70 into effect.
All farmers who grew cotton IN 1887
are eligible to vote in the referen-
dun on cotton which will be held
80 days after the Act is signed.
The Act also states that "any
farmer who is dissatisfied with his
marketing quota may appear within
lis days to local review committee
which will be named by tire Secre-
tarp. y
This Farm Bill, in the opinion Of
Secretary Wallace, is Zone Of the
most significant pieces Of farm leg
islation ever enacted"
"Viewed in broad way" the
Secretary continued, nthe Act sup
plies the basis for six-point pro-
gram designed to provide farmers
with adequate facilities and with the
stability Of income needed to enable
them to 90 on producing abundant
" and to maintain ample reserves
of farm commodities for use Of the
nation
Briefly summarized, the six points
include:
i. Continuance of the AAA Soil
Conservation Program as part of a
permanent farm policy
2. National acreage allotments for
cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco and rice
to insure ample production for CON
sumption and reserves with pay
ments to farmers to plant up TO
their allotnlents.
8. Crop loan provisions to en-
courage systematic storage of sur
pluses.
A. Marketing quotas following big
crop years which will be subject to
approval BY D two--thirds vote Of
producing farmers.
3. Release Of storage supplies to
meet shortages caused BY any emer-
gancy.
o. Crop insurance.
I. w. Duggan, Acting Director,
Southern Division, AAA, which will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25

the recent Federal agencies
touch in a vital way, the lives
of thousands Of Ohio Negroes,
and
Whereas, our anxiety is per-
petuating the success of our
Democratic party requires rep
resentative and outstanding ap-
pointments Of Negroes in some
of the many new positions Of
authority and respect which the
Negroes constant intellectual
progress merits, and
Whereas, we are experiencing
now in our preliminary work
for Democratic candidates for
office greater difficulty than we
have known in the past six (6)
years
Be it therefore resolved that
WEs tlae NibHlDSi5 8l tiiS AsASSlt
tive Committee of the Ohio
State Democratic League, Inc,
at its regular quarterly meeting
in Columbus, Ohio, Sunday,
February l3, 1888, request and
urge upon the Hon. James A.
Farley, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, that
immediate and tangible efforts
be made to remedy the pa-
tronage situation among the
Ohio Negro Democrats, and
BE it further resolved that
copies Of these resolutions be
sent to all Congressman and
Senators from Ohio and to the
Democratic National Commit
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
DR.. w. Z. B. Dubois
Visits In DAYTON

DR.. w. r. B. Dubois was the
weekend guest Of Mrs. Jessie Hath
cock and father on Saturday and
Sunday, February 10th and goth. He
left Sunday evening for Atlanta
University where elaborate prepara-
tions are in progress for nation
wide celebration of his seventieth
birthday anniversary on Feb. 23.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25

Veteran President of Florida Normal
College, St. Augustine, who is now
organizing Club of 10000" among
graduates, former students, and those
interested in higher education, in a
drive for $150,00o to develop a
bigger and better institution. The
money is being used for both build
ing and endowment. Response il be-
ing received from all over Florida
and from other states, and President
Collier is well pleased with the gen
eral interest shown in the school.
-(Calvin Servicel ).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
WiIberforce Musicians
I'm DAYTON March 5

The Wilberforce University De-
partment of Music will present a high
class musical at Linden Center, Mar.
3, 1898. The proceeds are for the
benefit Of Founders Day. The pro-
gram is under the direction Of Wal
ter Anderson, professor Of music Of
Wilberforce University.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-25
Bousheld and Dent
Celebrate I4incoIn's s
Birthday I'm Cuba

HAVANA, Cuba 80 (ANP) DIR
indian O. Bousfield, director Of the
Negro Health Program Of the Rosen--
waid Fund of Chicago and Albert w.
Dent, superintendent OF Elint-Good-
ridge hospital in New Orleans flew
TO HAVANA In the Pan Airways
Clipper for q brief visit. The two
distinguished visitors were shown the
sights Of the city.
"This is real city Of 650,000
people and something to see before
you die" remarked DR.. Bousfeld.
spending Lineoln's birthday here, !"
he continued, lis like a new enaan-
cipation." VI 'ssi ~-' ! !. 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-17

which gives the gals two or three
dates to pick from instead of going
out with the first that asks and
being bored. One dame who says
she hasn't had a decent date all
winter had four to pick from for
the frat dance. Another out-of-
town gentleman arrived in town at
8 a. m. and had a party date by
noon for a dance the same night,
fast work, gels. Tall, dark and
handsome, D. w. is back for the
summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-17
TRACK MEET AT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page j
presented by M. ]. Dowdy, fuel
dealer, of 346 E. 38th St., Mime
apolis.
The meet has been arranged by
M. Boyd Patrick, we'll known ath-
lete and theletic director. Among
those entered, according to Mr..
Patrick, are Paul Coleman, Maui
rice Copeland, Maurice Bellamy,
Eddie ("Brownie") Smith, Mech
anic Arts star, as we'll as Al
Stewart, Airing Reese and James
Todd of John Marshall High, and
others.
These events will begin at 1
p. m. a day of recreation, fun and
music which will be climaxed that
night by the mammoth bathing
beauty contest and the naming of
the winner as "Miss Minnesota"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-17
Twin Town Talk

prominent Minneapolis widower contemplating marriage
attractive St. Paul widow? What well St. Paul
heavencipang Mickey Walker all the eligible
the Towns that he's looking GAL
like typed he author known
Mickey Twin Towns favorite copy b. hasn't been
weeks why? That certain St. Paul matron whose
boy the best pals popular
debbe obviously bored the party Saturday night?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-17
PAGE SIX
THE SPORT LIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

In track and field eolored stars have
become increasingly prominent, reaching
a peak in the 1886 Olympic game in
Berlin, where Jesse Owens of Ohio State
University carried off three titles-in the
broad jump and 100 and 200 meter
dashes. A representative although far
from complete-list of colored athletes
who gained success recently follows:
Boxing-Joe Louis, heavyweight cham
pion; Henry Armstrong, welterweight
and featherweight champion; John Henry
Lewis, light heavyweight champion, and
Panama" Al Brown, recognized as ban
tamweight champion in Europe. Track
and Field-Jesse Owens, Dave Albritton,
and Melvin Walker of Ohio State; Ralph
Metcalf and Ed Burke, Marquette; Eddie
Tolan and Bill Watson, University of
Michigan; Gil Cruter, University of
Colorado; Eulace Peacock, Temple Uni
versity; Tom Nelson, Fresno (Calif.)
Teachers; Donald Dunn, Pittsburg (Kans
son, Xavier u; (New Orleans) Wilbur N
College; John Woodruff, University of
University of California; James Herber
Indiana; Woodrow Strobe, U. C. L. A
u, and Mack Robinson, University of On
Football-Jerome Holland, Cornell
Simmons, Iowa; Horace Bell and Dwii
Keller. Western Reserve: Kenny WASH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-17
ROndO Farmer
Labor Club to
Instruct Voters

The Rondo Farmer-Labor Club
will meet Sunday, June 10, at four
p. m. at Pioneer Hall, 488 Rondo
ST., st. Paul.
Special guest speakers will adj
wise all voters as to the changes
and new methods of voting at the
election Monday, June 20, 1888.
All members are urged to bring
their friends to this meeting.