davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS

HOLMANESQUE The scholar stood be'Ddered Just as
puzzled ciUl rating fine as ne
And yet his nledger and his 700 otdt
tailed understand he 10ent to see the boss!
seated grdndly in fine upholstered char ms
GrociouS but nobody seemed to care dy
obserped our scholar here to ShoW my Spendd
oSucntion and the mann thinoS boss perry
friendly pdroniStng He said: ihe tun Is yel.ow @
land out day. to gain desired poot'o you
others do-in short don't care WHAT you 'oW'
rnv friend much a WHO!-JOE HOLMAN
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
= = By J. EARLE MOSER

conversations, the patrons Of the
jernt drank (and still drink more
than twice as much sudS. 1t
takes brainSl
Lodge in Mourning
BY order Of President Carl Ber.
ger, Secretary Ellison has declared
General Accounting'S AFGE Lodge
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Should Be Good

AS a feature of the National
Capital Parks Bicycle Sweepstakes,
C. Marshall Finnan has an
nounced a special half-mile sprint
October 16 to determine the cham
pion of Uncle Sans fair workers
The Joseph N. Romm trophy
will 20 to the winner, and q pre-
liminary has been arranged Tor
OCTOBER 9 to determine representa-
tives of each agency Entry
blanks are available at Room 1211,
New Interior Building, where
Winfree johnson thinks up such
enticing things as this Cycling,
incidentally, has ousted horse rid
ing as the leading pastime Tor
FederaletteS, and considerable
talent should be available.
GPO Retirements
Desire A. Irr, Gregory w. Shaed
and Bennie o. Silverteen are re-
ported as August retirementS
from Government Printing.
Brdiny, Beery Boy
Those who believe the average
Federslunk lacks a bump Of re-
sourcefulneSs will be oh-soSur-
prised at the success Billy Boyd,
ex-TreaSurian has enjoyed in
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

in q state Of mourning" for Harry
H. Clear, treasurer, who died re-
Gently at Garfield after q short
illness. The lodge will remain so
Tor 80 days, after which q replace
ment election will be held.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
SKIPPER TELLS
OF MANICURING.
CANARY CLAWS.
Bird Unable to "Trim'
Own Needs Care
By DON HIX

Neigh-Ho ShipmateS. Our club
"Ouestion Box" has been the melt
ing not for many strange argu-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Gratitude

Contrast: Davy Glass gave UP
81, 900 in assured salary from Un
Gle Sam in 1882 to take the out
standing part in forming AFGE
Now, we are Chicagoized, he Is
to receive $1,000 in pension from
the organization he fathered
Wonder how he'll invest it?
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

s10, ,0v0 In cash prixes See Comic
Weekg with the big Sunday Washing
ton Herald Telephono REpublio
1ssz for Moma Deliver,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Weighty Problem SOlOed

Typicality: The fuss and feath-
ers the FederaladS of our Inter
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

departmental SAFETY COUNCIL
found themselves in Tuesday
morning, when they consumed al
most half an hour arguing over
whether they would accept a GER
tain pamphlet as a guide" or a
mere general guide"-aS if it mat
tered! Resolutions flew thick
and fast.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Pot-Hook Suing

When you can take 1876 words
per minute in your stenographic
notebook you're swinging it i
Evening star., 1938-05-27
the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Envrons
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

WHO should appear upon yesterday
unvham known b MANY as the Queen of Honolulu! was great
surprise to see
Charles Henderson at the 1925 Street Club
Mrs henderson disappointed miserable
speaknbut flown when party turned
particularly good time had by all
back to Mrs Dillingham; for moment she was located by Mrs
yesterday Foo where she was spending the day with
daughter dinner prior
taking off cloud of dust
her many friends but heing glimpse of her
guest feel very home lady
handing several of them interesting envelopes
they bridge and
whom they up when the men had finished
queurs neat trick to say the least
the dining for the 8 guests and
decorated with deicousy fragrant fuoo"n white peones'
THEIR house out Connecticut way
Mrs Clarence Norton Goodwin entertained the late
guest du sayn Wignen whom every
from her recent and feeling quite "
The Polish Ambassador Count jerry poo dropped in to see MS
Minister Czechosovaka
brother Stewart Mcdonald KING OF tne reoe,ai Ii'ss
the Counselor the Polish Embassy "od Wanko"z have
% @ n Mrs. wood Robert Nora de- With daughter of the
popular Lloyd and
who were appearing We had to
depart.
EARTY Carroll Morgan will small
Auhnco will have number of friends
Sunday Mrs Higgins Chaplin ditto her party in honor OF
John Newbd ditto her famiys
country estate June
dinner Ralph cocktail June Mr. and
George Sloane give
sibou will give dinner this coming Tuesday
18th birthday The jenkins Car
Virginia hunting
to Sibours.
Robert scotn who have been given whir since
the Detroit
mother, coming back Washington,
not able find
this have another chance to "fe
planned Thursday
Thomas and E Robert will be the hostes at the
yesterday Long Island visit her
grandfather Reading Bern at Oyster Bay until the middle OF June
when
that
beloved Isles will remain America this
Washington until the of
Ambassador Lady Lindsay will
the During vacation Miss Boyle will make
ohn wno a house Southampton.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Miss Brooke Names
Wedding Party.

Miss Elizabeth Brooke, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Lawrence Simmons
was recently announced and who will
be married June 4, has chosen her at
tendants. The wedding will take place
at 4 o'clock in st. Adams Church, with
the Rev Charles T. Warner officiating.
Mrs. Ben Hobson Dyer, the BRIDE
elects twin sister, will be the matron
of honor. Other attendants will be
Miss Kathleen Brown, Miss Dorothy
Schurz, Mrs. Burr NJ Edwards. jr.;;
Mrs. Robert H. Fuchs. Mrs. Charles
e. Sebastian. jr., and Mrs. James E.
White.
Mr.. Wilford Kener will be best man.
The ushers will be Mr.. Ben Dyer. Mr..
Spencer Van Dyke. Mr.. Frank Hodge,
Mr.. Ebert Sheffield, Mr.. Clair Stout
and Mr.. George A. Parker.
Miss Brooke is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edward Brooke
of Washington.
Mr. Simmons is from Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
-HE marriage of Miss Anne Rad
ford Trott to DR.. William Gar
land Talmage. which took
,- ..s., - cta,,,,fo,, Vo

-HE marriage Of Miss Anne Rad
ford Trott to DR.. William Gar
land Talmage, which took
i place today in Staunton, Va,
Is of much interest in washington,
several going from here for the we'd
ding. The bride is daughter OF Mrs.
sydney Burnett Trott of Staunton and
the late Mr.. Trott, and Mr.. Talmage
is a son of Mrs. William Walter Tai
mage and the late Mr.. Talmage OF
Petersburg, Va. The wedding took
place in Trinity Episcopal Church IN
Staunton. the rector. the Rev. DR..
John J. Gravatt officiating at noon.
Mai. Rov w. Wonson played the we'd
ding music and the chancel was deco
rated with white snapdragons.
Mr.. Sydney Edwards Trott gave
his sister in marriage and her wedding
gown was Of charm-spun lace. made on
princess lines, with train. The
gracefully draped neckline was held by
a crescent of pearls and the long
sleeves finished in points over her
hands. Her veil of illusion was ar
ranged in cap effect and held by clus-
tiers of orange blossoms. which were
worn by the brides grandmother at
her wedding in 1862 She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The brides only attendant was her
sister in law, Mrs. Sydney Edwards
Trott. who wore peach-color mar
quisette and lace with picture hat OF
peach color horsehair braid trimmed
with hyacinth-blue ribbon. She car
ried a shower bouquet of pansies.
Mr.. Walter Raymond Talmage Of
the University of Alabama was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. William Barksdale Atkinson
and Mr. Robert A. Talmage Of Peters
burg. Va; Mr.. Rudolf Won Erichsen
of New York and Mr.. Charles Louis
Petze, jr., of Wilmington, Del.
A reception in the home Of Mrs.
M. w. Mercereau followed. after which
DR.. and Mrs Talmage left for a we'd
ding trip. The brides travelling cos
tune was of navy blue fiat crepe. Mrs.
Talmage attended Ursaline Academy,
Wilmington. Del, is a graduate Of
Mary Baldwin Seminary in Staunton
and also of Madison College, Harrison
burg, Va. DR.. Talmage was graduated
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Army Horse Show
Will Be Inside
If It Rains.

WITH rain clouds still blotting out
the sun, members of the garrison
at Fort Myer are developing an al
ternate plan for presenting the annual
Army Relief Show Sunday in the
riding hall instead Of in the Fort Myer
gardens. However, if the weather
makes it at all possible, the original
plans will be adhered to and the show
will be held in the outdoor arena.
Mrs. Jonathan M. Wainwright, who
Is the general chairman of all ar
rangements outside of the show ring
has completed the plans for the lunch
con which will be served during the
noon intermission. In this she will be
assisted by a committee of post women
headed by Mrs. William C. Crane.
Lunch will be served in tent pavilions
which are being erected on the level
above the arena. In the refreshment
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Anne r. TrOtt Is Bride
OF DR.. Talmage in Staunton.

from the College of william and Mary
and the Medical College Of Virginia.
He served his internship at Cumber-
land Hospital. Brooklyn, N. Y, is
attending physician at Dover General
Hospital. Dover, N. j.. member Of
the staff Of the New York Post
Graduate Hospital and Manhattan
General Hospital. New York and is
now practicing at Succasunna. N. j..
where ne and his bride will make their
home.
Guests at the wedding included
Mrs. Malcolm A. Holiday and her
daughter. Miss Jean Holiday, of
Washington; Mr. Charles H. Wood of
Cincinnati, formerly of Washington;
Mrs Charles E. Little of Laurel, Md !;
Mrs Charles S. Wilson of Baltimore,
Mrs William Walter Talmage, mother
Of the bridegroom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Spain and their daughters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Talmage OF
Petersburg. Va; Mrs. Bruce Laueriault
Mrs Howard J. Nuchols. Miss Harriet
Tynes and Miss Wilhelmina Baugh-
man OF Richmond: DR.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Baker and Dr. and Mrs Alden
P. King Of Dover, N. j.: Miss Alice
Gillian of Prince Georges, Va. and
Miss Dorothy Wheeler and Miss Dor
othy Smith Of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Mrs. r. X. Forrest
EntertainS.

Mrs. Ralph Keith Forrest was host
ess at dinner last night at her George
town house. when she entertained
group of family friends in honor of her
son-in-laT and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas James Thornhill, jr. who
left this morning for Philadelphia.
where 1t Thornhill will fill a months
temporary emergency duty at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard, prior to leaving
for the West Coast to join his ship
in early July.
Sunday Mrs. Forrest will leave
Washington for fortnight at her
Duxbury home in Massachusetts,. re-
turning to the city by the middle Of
June
Evening star., 1938-05-27

tents cigarettes, candy and cold drinks
also will be available.
The proceeds of this all-day show
are used for the benefit Of the widows
and children of the military personnel.
Thirteen classes have been sched-
uled during the day. including events
for both hunters and jumpers over
intricate and thrilling courses. The
outside hunting course is one Of the
most difficult ever set up, including
as it does several tricky ridge jumps
and a long slide besides the usual
fence, barrel and water jumps.
Among the ladies who have entered
in these classes are Mrs. Leslie D.
Carter, Miss Jane KRONER, Mrs. John
Meade. Miss Isabella Hart, Mrs. T. @.
Donaldson and Miss Bertha Buckley.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Luncheon Given
Bv Miss Huntley.

Miss Harriet Huntley entertained
today at luncheon at her Wesley
Heights home for the graduating class
of the National Cathedral School for
Girls Of which she is member.
Her guests were Miss Mary Austin
Campbell, Wytheville, Va; Miss Elinor
Nostrand of Easton, Md; Miss Janet
Simpson of Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss
Louise Bennett and Miss Bob-Ed Lasa-
ter of Winston-S Salem, N. c.; Miss
Jane Moore, Miss Margaret Rove,
Miss Catherine Conlyn and Miss Mary
Fitch Hamilton of Washington and
Miss Edna Roth of Prevention Oak.
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
White House Party
For Disabled Veterans
Scheduled June 6
British Embassy Invitations
To Two Garden Parties Issued.
Other Official Notes.

annual garden party
patients Federal hospitals in ar
Washington The function has been postpone
= several tnesb of climatic conditions.
Evening star., 1938-05-27


8 several times because of climatic conditions
vion which will take place from to in the
scheduled for Saturday afternoon
h h hcn manv wears the ninth dav Of June has been the
OF their
anniversary.
Argentine entertained at dinner
Embassy Ambassador Count de
Saint Quentin.
the Minister of Norway was
Copeland
York the Louise Seize room the shoena
Nine June 3 for Oslo, Norway
Copeands Morris Sheppard Mrs James DAVIS
Fred Bren Mrs Carlos Delma Mrs Eonzo
Tyner and Mrs George Barnett
The Bolivian Minister seno Dr. Don Luis Fernando ouacaa
the retiring Second secretary
shortly return to the foreign once
Brussels
Senator and Joseph guests the
entertained in the
blue Maj and Mrs Emil w.
Mrs Claude Draper and Mr. and MRS
Murray Maj and Mrs eard will leave SUNDAY lof
post Fort Warren, wyo
Representative hosts dinner last eve
OMahoney Mr. ana
Claude Draper and Mr. and Mrs James Patrick Murray ,, ,s
will leave Sunday for Wyoming Vhefe MAJ Aeo
transferred for duty at Fort Warren
the United States Court of Appeals and MRS justin
Miller Mayfower in honor OF the
Attorney Other guests the Chief Justice
of Appeals and Mrs D. Lawrence ooner anu MS
Representative and Mrs Clarence Lea the Solicitor Cen
and Mrs Vnson ne
Special the Attorney General and Mrs Gordon Dean
General Mr.
Attorney General Mr. Mabel walker
and Mr. and Mrs
signoa Counselor of the Italian EMBASSY was
hostess yesterday at her house on Wood
S NJ Mrs Carton are at he
tiniole for
Mrs penn wife of It. Col Robert
Ky
Louisville Kentucky Derby.
It. Comdr Ingersol, Mrs ngersoH are
the Matiniq extended
wife Bell u S ~ will 60 Baltimore
Wednesday spend mother Mrs Edward Hughes
small daughter
1t Bell California where ne has
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Elizabeth Peirce
Wed Frank Cook.

Mrs. Wentworth Willis Peirce an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Elizabeth Rose to Mr.. Frank Cum
mines Cook, jr. son of Mrs. Frank
Cummings Cook and the late DR.. Cook
Of Washington.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Wentworth Willis Peirce
of North Carolina and a granddaugh-
Evening star., 1938-05-27

It. Comdr Ingersol Wyoming and Mrs ngerson Al
I the Martinique extended visit.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Miss Mary Yourtee
To Wed Soon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Yourtee an
nounce the engagement and early
marriage of their daughter Mary r.
to Mr.. Frank D. Moncure.
Miss Yourtee and Mr.. Moncure are
both from Stafford County, Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

wife of U. N. will Baltimore
with mother Mrs Edward Hughes
small daughter
California ne mas
Andrews
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Miss Porter to Wed
MIR. Copelin r. Day.

Mr.. and MIS-. James Otis Porter Of
Washington and Boston announce the
engagement of their daughter Rosa
mond Rowland to Mr.. Copelin Roe
Day. son of Mrs Nathaniel Day and
the late Mr. Day of Summit. N. J.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Miss La Dame Fetes
British Visitor.

Miss Mary La Dame will entertain
at dinner this evening in her home, in
GEORGETOWN, for the much feted Brit
ish visitor, the Right Hon. Margaret
Bondfield, former minister of labor
of Great Britain and first woman
cabinet member.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

ter of Mrs. E. Rust Smith of this city.
She is graduate of Holton Arms
School and Connecticut College for
Women.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
KOtz-Carr Wedding
In California,


WORD has been received here OF
the marriage of Miss Ethel Carr,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs A. o. Carr,
to Mr.. Siegfried A. Kotz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Kotz of New York City,
which took place Thursday, May 5.
The ceremony was performed in the
chapel Of the Glendale tCalif) SAM
tarium, the Rev. H. Camden Lacey
omciating. Mr.. Lacey formerly was
q teacher in the Washington Mis-
sionary College and Mr.. Kotz also is
a former resident of Takoma Park.
He was born in Africa. where his par
ents were missionaries. He Is COM
pleting his third year in the College
OF Medical Evangelists in Los An
geles. and Mrs. Kotz is graduate
nurse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
Northern C. @. p.
Senators Aid
Southern Demos.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 16.-The
U. s. Senate again refused to in
woke the cloture rule here today in
the fight to stop the anti-lynch bill
filibuster by a vote of 46 to AZ. A
two-thirds favorable vote was
necessary for passage.
The vote three weeks ago was 81
to 81 against. Opponents of the
bill lost 9 votes in the latest test
and those in favor gained 5 votes.
At press time this newspaper
had not ascertained how the. Min
nesota Senators, Shipstead and
Lundeen, voted.
The southern senators defeated
the cloture rule with the almost
solid support of the northern Re
publican senators. 1t is reported
reliably but denied roundly that the
Republican minority have an agree
ment with the southern bloc which
opposes lynching legislation where
by in return for support on the clo-
ture issue, the south would support
the G. o. P. senators under similar
circumstances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
Death Takes
Two Persons
In St. Paul

Mrs. Matte IRELAND Clark, 70
years old, ABA Edmund street, st.
Paul died Tuesday morning, Febru-
airy Is, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hazel Craig.
Mrs. Clark was i'll ten weeks. She
was a member and past grand
matron of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Prayer service will be held today
friday at 7:3O p. m. at MEGA
vock Funeral Home with Rev. G. L.
Haydn of st. James A. M. E.
church officiating. Interment at
Ottumwa, Iowa, Saturday.
Surviving the deceased are eight
children, Mrs. Hazel Craig and
Frank Clark of st. Paul; Mrs. Cleo
Thomas and Mrs. leila Burton of
Battle Greek, Mich, Raymond
Clark, Montreal, Canada; ]. Regi-
maid Clark, and Ralph Clark, Peo-
ria, ILL.,, and Mrs. Nola Morgan,
Kalamazoo, Mich, and a sister,
Mrs. Maude Milton, ottumwa,
Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
Sumner Field
Housing Mass
Meeting Mar. 6

A group of citizens interested in
the future of the Sumner Field
project met Wednesday in the office
of Mr.. T. E. Fitzgerald, engineer in
charge, to discuss the situation.
1t became apparent to this group,
that the future use of this develop
ment for the Negro people in Min
neapolis, is clouded by much doubt.
A further conference of this
group decided upon a mass meeting
of the colored people, so that the
many questions that have risen in
connection with this development
may be publicly debated and solved.
This meeting is now called for
4 p. m. Sunday, March 9Th, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. At that
time citizens, churchmen or organi-
cations will be invited to form a
permanent committee to deal with
every phase of this governmental
venture in low cost housing and
for the protection of the Negroes
interest.
In the group initiating this move
ment were representatives of the
church, the Urban League, Phyllis
Wheatley and the press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
Walter AsWOrth
Dead At Il

Walter A. Asworth, II years old,
92O Marion street, st. Paul, died
suddenly February Is, at the home
of Mrs. Mary Love.
Funeral services will be held to-
day friday at Pilgrim Baptist
church of which he was a member.
Rev. L W. Harris, pastor of that
church, will officiate.
The deceased had been a resi-
dent of st. Paul for S5 years and
was retired railroad employee. He
was a member of the Union Fra
ternal Benevolent Association and
Mars Lodge of Oddfellows.
Survivors are Mrs. Pearl Strong,
a daughter of Chicago and a sister,
Mrs. Ollie Huston of Kansas City,
Mo. nterment will be at Oakland
cemetery with the McGavock Flu
neral Home, Inc, in charge of ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
Postal Alliance
Presents Forum
Program Sunday

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, February 20, at
400 p. m. A special program,
sponsored by the North Star
Branch of the Postal Employees,
has been arranged.
The principal address will be de-
ivered by Fenton Spence. His
subject will be care You Going
With The Wind?"
Mr.. Spence is a popular drama
fist and lecturer. He is a member
of Phi Delta Kappa, national hon
orary speech fraternity. He was
formerly head of the Department
of Speech and Drama at the Col
lege of st. Thomas of st. Paul.
Musical numbers on the program
will be a piano solo, Miss Ophelis
CAVITY; vocal solo, Miss June Hawk
ms; vocal solo, Mr.. Edward Stall
ing; reading, Mrs. Earl Kyle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
Gavagan in Scathing
Attack on BOrah
Before Large Audience

The banquet in st. Luke's school
auditorium, Saturday, Feb. II,
sponsored by the Mems Club of the
st. Peter Claver Catholic church,
st. Paul, was completely success
full in its attempt to bring before
the citizens of the community the
true status of the anti-lynching
bill in the senate of the United
States.
The date chosen was the birth
day of the great emancipation, Lin
coin, and the speaker of the occa-
sion, Congressman Joseph A. Gava-
gan, who successfully introduced
and won a victory for the bill in
the House of Representatives.
Judge Carlton F. Mentally was
especially happy in his introduc-
tons, which included, in addition
to the Congressman, Mayor Mark
Gehan of st. Paul, Chief Justice
Henry NJ. Gallagher Of the Mime
sofa Supreme Court, and others.
Raps BOrah
Representative Gavagan devoted
much of his talk to a scathing de-
nunciation of Senator Borah, out
standing opponent of lynching leg
islation. He further brought
strong evidence of the constitution
atty of the measure and paid his
respects to Senator Bilbo and other
southern defenders of the opposi-
ton.
DR.. Earl S. Weber presided. The
speakers table was filled with a
cross section of Twin City leaders,
men and women of the white and
colored races.
An unusually satisfactory menu
was well served to a large assem-
bly, of Twin Citians in which were
represented many of the most for
ward-looking men and women of
the two groups.
Mrs. Hattie Oliver, accompanied
by Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith, sang
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
The Fan Of Nassau

In l776, during the war between
Great Britain and the American col.
onies, a feet of eight vessels was
sent by the latter to Nassau, capital
Of the Bahamas, with instructions to
capture the large quantities Of mum.
tons believed to be stored there.
This force, under Admiral Hopkins,
landed detachment on the eastern
extremity Of New Providence island
and marched on Nassau. Forts Mon
tague and Nassau surrendered with
out resistance, and the new Grand
Union flag," consisting of the Union
Jack in the first quarter and thir-
teen red and white stripes to repre-
sent the independent states, was
hoisted over Fort Nassau The in
vaders took 100 guns and a small
quantity Of other war munitions.
But they left the following day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
SENATE VOTESAGANST CL0TURE
Business And
Professionals
To Organize

A group of Minneapolis business
and professionals met Wednesday
night at the home Of Martin Brown,
service station operator, to formu-
late organization plans for a per-
manent group to be composed of
the men and women in active bust
ness and professional fields in tie
city.
Temporary chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the formation
of the group is DIR. w. D. Brown.
Secretary is Martin Brown and
Hiram X. Gibbs is treasurer.
The committee named to select
name, form constitution and by
laws is headed by Raymond W,
Cannon and is composed of Harry
L. Scott, Miss L. o. Smith, A. R.
Skinner and Cecil E. Newman.