davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Former 1nterneS
To Convene June Z

Former internes at Freedmen's
Hospital will hold their nineteenth
annual meeting at the hospital
June 7, 8 and 8. Officers Of the
Internes Association are DR.. w. A.
Warfield, ST.. honorary president:
DR.. Moses Clayborne, president:
DR.. Norman Harris, president
elect; DR.. Arthur H. SiTnmonS,
executive secretary; DR.. Robert s..
Jason, secretary; DR.. James r.
Brown, assistant secretary, and
DR.. L. Greeley Brown, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

hours bill.
Fearful Of sabotage" through
weakening amendments. commit
tee leaders announced they will
seek to put the bill through as
written with an initial 25-cent
minimum wage and a 44-hour
week.
Under terms of the measure,
the minimum wage would be
boosted to 40 cents after three
years and the work week would be
cut to 40 hours after two years.
LEFT OFF PROGRAM
Meantime, the House leadership
omitted the wage-hours bill from
next weeks program. and thus
made certain that Chairman
Mary T. Norton CD of New Jer-
sey of the Labor Committee, will
invoke her right under q petition
to call the measure up on May %.
II don't expect the Labor
Committee to propose any
amendments" said Representa-
tive Wood CD of Missouri.
There may be exemptions pro-
posed, but they should be Of
fered on the floor. We think
we have a good bill and stand
by it.
"The bill, in my opinion, will
go through just about as writ.
ten. There may be some worthy
exemptions, but If the measure
is cluttered up with amend.
mentS, 1t may be emaSculated.
THE only amendment I know
OF that I would vote for is 10
increase the minimum wage to
40 cents an hour said Repre-.
sentative Welch, of California,
ranking Republican Of the La.
Dor Committee.
CLAIM TEXTILE BACKING
Backers Of the measure claimed
that management of many big
textile and shoe factories has de.
cided to support the bill in the
hope of halting the trend Of in.
dustry toward the South.
The Norton measure, it ap-
peared, is satisfactory to the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION. Those in charge Of
the bill asserted no AdminiStra.
tion effort is being made to change
its terms.
Southern opponents, while plan.
ming to make a fight in the House
for differentials, appeared to pin
their hopes upon the Senate. A
bitter-end battle in the Senate tc
write in differentials was planned
by q group Of Southern Senators.
Rumors were circulated that
other opponents Of wage-hourS
legislation in the Senate will seek
to attach the antilynching bill to
a rider" force renewal Of the
filibuster against the latter mea-
sure and thus kill all chances for
final action before adjournment.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Andersen Attacks
Crop Control Code

Representative August H. An.
dresen (R.), Minnesota, charged
last night that the AdminiStra-
tions new crop control program
smacks of fasciSm, and is rapidly
breeding discomfort among farm
erS because of its stringent regula-
tory features. Andersen asserted
in radio address that efforts to
regiment the farmer" under the
New Deal will lead to "dislocation
Of agriculture" and that the re-
cenly-enacted crop control act
has the appearance Of a first
class criminal statute"
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Bill Directs Army
To Store Supplies

Authority for the War and Navy
Departments to purchase all an
ticipated necessary strategic" ma.
terials for war supplies that must
be imported was proposed in a
bill introduced by Senator Thomas
DO, of Utah, yesterday. The
bill, authorizing expenditures up
to $25, ,OO0, 900 and would allot $780,
600 to the Bureau of Mines and
Geological Survey for research.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Keystone Voters
Plan Trips Home

Hundreds Of Pennsylvanians
living in Washington are expected
to return to that State next Tues
day to participate in the primary
election being held there. Both the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads will run special ex-
cursion trains at reduced round
trip fares to all points in the
State.
State election laws in PennSyl"
vania require that every person
voting must do so in person. Poll
ing places will be open from Z a. m.
to 8 D, m,
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Hex Woman Quits
Indiana Town

ROCHESTER, Ind, May IA
G.N.S0.-With a deep sigh Of
relief, Police Chief Paul Whit
comb revealed today that the
"Hex Woman" Irene Ray, had
left here to take abode elsewhere.
Neighbors complained that the
"Hex Woman" had been casting
"witchcraft spells" on them.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
New Deal Foe
Rides Elephant

RICHMOND, Ind, May IA
(C.T.PS0.-To satisfy q lifelong
ambition and also to emphasize
his dislike Of the New Deal, which
he at one time supported as pub
fisher Of this county's two daily
newspapers, Rudolph G. Leeds to
day rode an elephant in q circus
parade here. The scion Of the
former tinplate king was attlred
in a yellow turban and silk robe.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
WANDERING KEY RETURNS

DERBY, Conn, May IA (IN.S).
The wandering hotel key came
hack but not to the hotel.
Post office workers were puzzled
when the key. bearing the inScrip'
ion 'CBabbett House, Derby, Conn.
:oom %" was received in the mail
oags.
The Babbett House, . local no
Iel was RACED by fire in November
q, 1911.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Bill Asks Subsidy
For Baltimore Line

Passage Of a bill authorizing q
81 l,O35,O0 yearly subsidy to the
Baltimore Mail line was urged be-
fore the House Merchant Marine
Committee yesterday by Senator
Millard E. Tydings (D0, Of Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
ConciliatOr Is Sent
To End Sit Strike

j. L. Conner, Labor Department
conciliator, was ordered by Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins to fly TO
Cleveland yesterday to assist in
ettecting a settlement between the
employees and officials Of the Ma
tonal Manufacturing Co. The
workers are on Q sit down strike.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Study of Presidents
Salary Tax Proposal
Planned in Congress
Leaders FAVOR Creation of Joint Committee
To Consider Measure During Summer

QNS) Creation Of joint congressional committee to
investigate all angles Of President Rooseves proposal for
reciprocal Federatate taxation Of salaries and income from
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
House Labor Bloc
Bans Exemptions in
Wage-HOur Bill
Leaders to Seek Passage of Measure as
Drafted to PreUent "SdbOtdge"
By WILLIAM s. NEAL

GNS) Rejecting appeals for of exemptions, House
Labor Committee today decided stand pat the
drafted they neared battle the Norton
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

Senator Pat Harrison (D) Of
Mississippi, chairman Of the Fl
nance Committee, disclosed he
may introduce a resolution In the
Senate for establishment Of such
q committee.
The committee Of Senators and
Representatives, probably members
Of the Finance and Ways and
Means Committees, would begin
its investigation after Congress
adjourns and report recommends
tions at the opening Of the next
Congress In January.
LEGISLATION WAITS
1t was generally agreed by Dem.
ocratic Congressional leaders that
no legislation to lift the present
immunities of bond income and
salaries will be passed before Con.
gress adjourns.
A bill to effect that purpose is
gathering dust in the House Ways
and Means Committee, while the
Senate Judiciary Committee to
which was referred the Presidents
special message on the subject,
has given no indication Of q de-
sire to act on 1t.
The Pr e sident had recon-
mended Congress pass a bill in
stead Of submitting a constitu-
tional amendment to permit the
States to tax income from Fed
eral bond issues and salaries Of
Federal employees, as well as to
permit the Federal government to
tax State bond issues and salaries.
His implication was that the
Supreme Court may reverse its
standing opinion such taxation is
unconstitutional under Americas
dual form Of government.
PLANS AMENDMENT
Meanwhile, Senator Prentiss
Brown CD Of Michigan, disclosed
he would offer an amendment to
permit the Secretary of the Treas
ury to call Government bonds for
redemption before they mature.
He intends to offer such an
amendment to the pending bill to
allow the Treasury department
to issue more than $25 900 600, 900
in bonds, the present legal limit.
Browns argument was that the
Government should be in position
to call in tax-exempt bonds If
legislation to tax income from
them iS naSSed hv ConorasS
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

RATES By MAIL FOR VIReINIA. NARY.
LAND. WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Napsal BEDKICH MORAVEC

Nina mlcky prisvedcila, wy
sla z pokoje a Kalina il nasle-
doval. Kdyz Ia nj vstoupil do
zadnfho pokoje, otevrela jed
nu re skrfn1 zde stojicfch a
chtela sc vzdaliti.
Zastoupil il cestu: "Slecno
Nino, prosfm vas, abyste Sc ma
mne nehnevala. Verte mi, re
nemohu jinak:" Vypukla v
plac a zakryvsi 81 oblicej "a
sterkou, beze slova odbehla.
Vybfraje 81 oblek, premyslel
Kalina o vyjevu prave Sc sbeh-
Sim : "Nemohu ami uveriti, re
by to devce bylo do mne oprav-
du zamilovano. Domnlval jsem
Sc, re je to jen rozmar chvilko-
w nebo snaha pc "far amore",
jak to nejednou jmenovala, a
cemuz Sc u mas donna r1ka Gu
delati 81 znamost" nebo jak to
ted oznacujf slovem "flirt",
coz snad melo byti prostred-
KEN k zaplasenf nudy ma zdej-
81 samote. Ale to byla laska?
Nemozno. Laska je neco do
celia jineho."
Vybral re skTfne sportovni
oblek, ktery mival hrabe ma To-
wa a snesl no do sveho pokoje,
ably Sc pTevlekl. Kdyz pc ctvrt
iodine vysel ma chodbu, hra-
benka uz sestupovala Sc scho-
dG. Mela ma sobe zimnf kabat
S kozesinou a ma hlave cerny
klobouk.
Zrak jeff spoonful ma Kali
now S patrnym zalibenim,
kdyz no oslovila: "Ani bych
vas~nepoznala. Vypadate ted
jake kavalfr."
Usmal Sc trpce: "Jenom ja-
ko, osv1cenosti. We skutecnos-
tt jsem i tonic odevu jenom
zajatcem."
Nina jejich setkani pozoro-
vala z h~orejSiho koridoru.
Cernoch Jakub prorokoval
vcera dobre. Kdyz vysli pred
zamek, ably vstoupili do auto
mobilu, s nfmz Jakub predict,
spatrili, re nadvorf je pokryto
popraskem snehu.
x.
Kdyz hrabenka usedla do
%automobilu, Kalina jeste pri-
stoupil k cernemu soferovi:
"Jakube, nemusim YAM snad
pTipomlnati, abyste jel opatr-
ne a stale pamatoval, re veze-
tie pant hrabenku!"
"Ano, pane," cernoch otocil
hlavu Ike Kalinovi, "vesnicemi
pojedu jen mfrnou rychlosti, a
kde uvidim silnici daleko pred
sebou prazdnou, pojedu vetsi
rychlostf."
Kalina kyvl prisvedcive a
vstoupil do auta. V prfstim O.
kamziku vyjelo auto inflow
mi vraty z nadvorf ma silnici.
Auto bylo jen dvousedadlo-
We a Kalina vtiskl Sc uctive do
kouta sedadla.
Hrabenka zatahala no "a ru
kav: "Prisednete bllze, pane
nadporucfku! Auto drkota,
neslysel byste, co YAM pow
dam"
Kalina poposedl a sedel ted
tesne vedle hrabenky. Usmiva-
JIG Sc hledela mu z blizka do
obliceje, zapradala rozmluvu !:
"Hrabe Sc Ottawa, abych neby-
la cestou prepadena lidmi, KITE
ri sc potulujf v zdejsich no.
rach, ably Sc vyhnuli sluzbe ma
fronte a zivf Sc loupezf. Proto
chce, abyste mne ma vyjfzd-
kach doprovazel. Vidte?"
"Ano, osvfcenosti," prisved-
ell Kalina. "To mel pan major
ma mysli a z tie pTiciny mann u
sebe nabity revolver"
"Tedy byste mne branil, kdy
by mne ladroni pfepadli, ably
"a mne dostali vykupne, jak to
delaj1?"
"Bylo by to mou povinnostf",
odvetil Kalina klidne.
Hrabenka hled6la ma neho
ted zvlastnfm, tazavym pohle-
dem: Gale Wy jste prijal jen
povinosti hospodaTovati naSe
polesf a nikoliv povinnost W.
sazovati Sc pro mne v nebez-
peel"
"Tuto p%ovinnost prijal jsem
dobrovolne."
"Proc?" tazala Sc nedocka-
We.
"Ponevadz je to povinnost
cestna," odpov. ael stale tax
klidne.
Gale kdyby ladroni ucinili
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09

nebo snad nevOle.
Ted mlceli chv1li oba.
Gale zivot neobetujeme "a
kazdeho," prerusila mlcenf
hrabenka.
"Za kazdeho me-" prisved-
Gil.
"Bez rozmysleni, osvfcenos-
IT," rekl pevne. "Tato MOI
most obsahuje piece pTanf pa
ma majora, kteremu jsem W.
howell"
Hrabenka pohledla mu "a
Sc zkoumave do obliceje. "Ne-
ver1m, re byste sc ma pouhe
pranf hrabete, ktereho vlastne
ami neznate, a jehoz osoba
VAN vlastn6 jake zajatci must
byti lhostejnou, odhodlal k sluz
be, pri ktere Sc NIUE jednati o
zivot, jsem tedy presvedcena,
re yam spise zalezi ma me oso-
be nez ma pTani hrabete."
Hrabenka pronasela tyto We
ty jednim dechem, neodvrace-
JIG zrakd svych s obliceje Ka-
linova. Hlede il zprima do O.
cf, odpovedel uprimne: "V
tom Sc vase osvfcenost nemyli.
Zalezf mi ma osobnosti vaSl O.
svfcenosti velmi mnoho."
eco ku prikladu? A proc?"
tazala Sc rychle.
"To je piece samozrejme,"
odpovldal stejne upfimne: "Ne
mohl bych Sc prece dfvati, jak
vas neciste ruce ladron1 vyvle-
kali z auta, trhaj1 S vas vase
sperky, vGbec zachazeji S va
mi tax, re by to zbudilo vas
strach a hrdzu. Zblednutf va
81 tvaTe nesmel bych videti."
Hrabenka Sc spokojene u
smala. "Tedy, co byste v ia
kovem pTipade cinil?"
Nepatrne Sc usmal: "Cy by
ma mem miste cinil kazdy muz,
jemuz by byla sverena ochra-
ma VAST osoby. Chopil bych. Sc
revolveru a skolil bych kazde-
no, KIDD by Sc vas nesetrne dot
kl."
Hrabenka pohlfzela mu jes-
te nekolik okamzikd do oblice-
je, usmfvala Sc spokojene, po-
tom mt pOdala ruku. rkouc.
"Dfky. Prave tax jsem 81 vas
predstavovala."
Jakub zmirnil rychlost; jeli
nejakou vesnici. Hovor obou
cestujfcfch ustal. Kalina hle-
del okenkem ma levo, vzpomi-
maize, jak tudy pred casem kra-
eel "a nejistym cflem, hraben-
ka vyhlizela ma pravo. Kdyz
vesnici projeli, navazovala hra
benka podivnym zp1sobem:
pane nadporucfku, CO soud1te
o mem manzeli?"
"Osvicenosti, k cemu tako-
va otazka?" tazal sc trochu
prekvapeny. "Neprlslusf mi
pfece 1sudek o panu majoro-
vi"
Gale setkame-li Sc S .novou
osobou, tvorime 81 o nj usudek.
Tedy jste 81 O mem manzeli il
ste utvoril take 1sudek, kdyz
jste sc S MIN nekolik dnf sty-
kali"
"To ovsem," prisvedcil.
"A jaky?"
"Prosfm, abych ma to nemu-
sci odpovidati, protoze k po-
suzovanl pana majora nemam
prava, jsa mu 1plne cizim."
Hrabenka chopila no "a ru-
ku: "Pane nadporuciku, vas u
sudek O mem manzeli slysela
bych rada. VeTte mi, re mi ma
mem velmi mnoho zalezf."
Tato slova krasne zeny zpG-
sobila Kalinovi nemale rozpa-
ky. Mel j rici pravdu, re shle-
dial v majorovi jen cloveka prI
merne ~kvality? A proc chtela
znati prave jen jeho 1sudek?
Kalina marne hledal We sve
mysli vhodnou odpoved. Po-
hledl rozpacitym pohledem ma
hrabenku, jake by v jejim O.
bliceji mel nalezti, CO hledal.
Nenasel v mem mic. Hrabenka
Sc skoro rozpustile smala a po-
lozivsi rucku JENNIE ma jeho
rameno, rekla: "Rozumfm YAM
pane nadporuciku."
Cernoch Jakub otocil hlavu
do zadu: "Pani, jsme We meste,
kan mann zajeti?"
Automobil sunul Sc prvnf u
lici Perugia. Oblicej hraben-
Gin mel hned vazny vyraz.
"Zajed pred nekterou oste-
Ri a pocket, az %prijdeme!"
Auto ~zastavilo pred hostin-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09

ko mGj sluha."
"Jsem il skutecne, osvfceno-
sti."
"Tedy nechcete 81 pripocisti
zasluhu galantnosti? stale sc
usmlvala.
"Osvicenosti, jsem zajatcem,"
rekl temnym hlasem.
Cilko spanile zeny pokrylo
sc mrackem, ktery mohl pro-
zrazovati mrzutost.
Dosli k autu, nasedli a ia
kub jel zpet k Montebellu. Ma
zpatecni ceste byla hrabenka
nejak umlkla. Chvflemi pohle-
ola pc ocku ma Kalinu, ale je-
nom, kdyz sc dival z auta ven
a nemohl jej1ho pohledu po-
stfehnouti; jakmile sc hnul,
odvratila hned pohled Cd neho.
Kdyz v nadvorf zamku auto "a
stavilo a Kalina pomohl hra-
bence pri vystoupeni, We chvili,
nez Sc sebehlo sluzebnictvo, a.
by odneslo balfcky nakupu,
hrabenka usmlvaj1c Sc, rekla
Kalinovi: "Stastne to dopadlo.
Prvnf mole vyjzfdka ubehla
bez nebezpecf."
"To mne nesmfrne test, osvi-
cenosti," uklonil sc Kalina. Ro-
tom kdyz Sci pc jejim boku k
portalu zamku, podala mt pri
rozchodu ruku a rekla: Gale
veeer prijdete?"
Byla to otazka, ale rozkaz
Zaroven.
Ease Sc jen uklonil. "Jak ra-
cite porouceti."
Odpoledne pracoval Kalina
v kancelari spolecne S Pasag-
nolim. Nell spolu vyflditi ne
kolik zalezitosti hospodaT-
skych, zabavilo je to az do sa-
meho vecera; ma samy vecer
vratili Sc drvafi z lesa, desat-
mix zastavil sc kancelari ja-
ko obvykle, ably ucinil Kalino-
vi povinne hlasenf a vyzadal 81
rozkazy ma rano. TAX Sc sta
10, re kdyz Sc Kalina odebral
do sveho pokoje, Softer Jakub
ocekaval no tn uz s veceTf a W.
fizoval mu, re tn uz byla Nina
pro neho, ably Sci k PAM hra-
bence.
Kalina sc tedy rychle nave
cefel, svlekl vypGjceny obcan-
sky odev, oblekl svIj vojensky
a sci ,nahoru.
V prvnfm pokoji zastihl Nj
nu. Podivala Sc ma neho pres
rameno, rovnajfc nejake prad-
10 do skTlne. "V modrem po-
kohl" Tekla a hledela 81 dale
sve prace.
Has divcin zdal Sc Kalinovi
znfti klidne, proto ida do ma
znaceneho pokoje, pomyslil 81:
"Holka dostala rozum, a kdyz
vidi, re sc mnou mic neni, W.
kourila Sc j laska z hlavy."
Hrabenku zastal sedic1 v le-
nosce u krbu. Neco celia, ale
pfi jeho vstoupenf rychle kni-
hui odlozila a podala mu ruku
k polibenf. Vsimnuvsi 81 no
blfze, rekla: "Proc jste svlekl
obcansky oblek?"
"Osv1cenosti, jsem nejrade-
il We svem," rekl.
ff"Zda Sc mi, re jste We vsem
tuze svdj," rekla stale tymz Wy
citavym tonem. "Posadte SCI"
oKdyz usedl, hledela ma ne
no chvlli ~zkoumave, pohodila
hlavou a rekla: "Pane nadpo-
rucfku, vas zp1sob, kterym
mne oslovujete, docela mic Sc
mi nelibi." Kalina vzhledl u
divene.
Pohravajic 81 trepenfm, KITE
rym byla ozdobena bocni ope-
radla lenosky, %nehledela ted
ma neho a jala Sc hovorit:
"Vzdyt osv1ceneho ma mne mic
nen1. Nejsem slechticnou,
jsem dcerou obchodnlka a ted
jen zenou hrabete. NemOhl
byste mne oslovovat tedy jen
zkratka "panf hrabenko?"
Kalina sc uklonil: "To bych
mohl, prejete-li tt toho."
"Nejen, re 81 toho pref, Ia
dam toho cd vas. Meho man.
zela jste tim slovem neoslovo-
val, Tikal jste mu jen pane
majore."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Urban League
Officials Address
Lions Club

At the regular meeting of the
Minneapolis Lions Club held in
the Gold Room of the Radisson Ho-
tel Wednesday, August 10, at
1915, Chas. w. Washington, Exec
utive Secretary of the Minneapolis
Urban League, discussed the eco
nomic and employment status of
the Negro in Minneapolis. Mr..
Washington pointed out the dispro-
portionate amount of unemploy-
ment existing among Negroes re-
sulting from the limitations placed
upon the group by the major in
dustries of the city.
Clarence R. CLANCY, president of
the Urban League board, made an
appeal to employers present to
ponder this question and to CO.
operate with the Urban League in
this effort to secure more jobs and
better jobs for Negroes in the
basic industrial and commercial en-
terprises of Minneapolis.
George Sanders of the Twin
City Jubilee Chorus sang two num-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Public Baptism
at GlenWOOd
Sunday Afternoon
CHURCHES OF GOD IN CHRIST
BAPTIZING AT GLENWOOD
SUNDAY, AUGUST IA

Twin City Churches of God in
Christ will hold their annual union
Baptizing at Glenwood Beach, Min
neapois, Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Ac-
cording to Rev. A. w. Wilson, pas
tor of the Fourth St. Church, this
will be an interesting affair.
All of the ministers and their
congregations will assemble at the
Fourth Street Tabernacle at 3:45
p. M, when a parade will be
formed which will travel over Fifth
Street to Sixth Avenue N. and on
to Glenwood Park.
All Christians and friends who
care to be in this parade are vel
come and are urged by Rev. Will
son to be at the Tabernacle at 3:45
p. m. to join the parade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Negro Insurance
Company Assets
Now $2O,OOO,OOO

RICHMOND (C)-Admitted as
sets of Negro insurance companies
for 1887, as compiled by Miss E. o.
Tibbs, statistician and actuary of
the National Negro Insurance As
ISOLATION, and released through C.
L. Townes, secretary, are $20,092,-
955.76. This is $486,1O9.74 more
than was recorded in the last sta
tistical report, made by Cyrus
Campfeld for the year 1886. Camp
field recorded $40, 606,846.O2. AL
though assets have increased, in
surance in force has decreased, ac-
cording to the Tibbs' report, to
$272,527,288. The Campfeld re-
port showed insurance in force at
1920, 749,O77. Also, the Tibbs re-
port shows that while $179,8 1856
insurance was issued in '37, there
was lapsed $751;, 1893, 1853, which &C.
counts for the new promotion plans
of the Association to seek a "high-
er type" of business so it will
"stay on the books" A total of
$3.50, 491 was paid in death claims
in '37, Miss Tibbs reports. Accord
ing to Campfeld, in 1882 the adj
mitted assets of the companies was
only $11, 1868, 272, making a gain of
$4,000, 900 in five years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
CREDJAFAWN SOCIAL CLUBS
MERGE

The Credjafawn Social Club has
since the Bird of June of this year
been in the process of absorbing
into the Senior Club the members
of the Junior organization.
Due to the various summer ac-
tivities and occupations of many of
the Junior members, many individ-
ual limitations were delayed. The
club announced Monday that at the
present time all business matters
have been cleared up, that they are
now one organization, strengthened
by the increase in membership.
Many readers, subscribers and
advertisers will join the papers
staff in observing its fourth ami
versary in next weeks issue.
Greeting cards will be accepted
until next Wednesday,, August II,
at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

Who left Wednesday for San
Francisco, where he will represent
Walters Union 614 at the Interna-
tional Convention of the Hotel,
Restaurant and Bartenders League
of America. He is prominently
mentioned as one of the two Race
men whom the Negro members
plan to sponsor for two places on
the organizations executive COM
mittee.
Mr.. Cassius went directly to
Omaha where he boarded the Chi
cago special train which is carry
ing Eastern delegates.
Walters Union GA, which sent
Mr.. Cassius, its secretary-treasur-
er and business agent since it's in
ception five years ago, is one of the
most important labor union groups
in Minneapolis.
President of the unionsis James
A. Robinson. The executive board,
headed by Harry Lucas, consists
of Thell Collins, Edward Hayes,
Harvey Pittman and John A.
Glenn.