davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

6AChGROOND-
Estimated SIS C. I. o. stock
handlers hare been on strike in
Chicago since Monday, threaten
ing to close huge packing plants.
Union demands 1Dritten contract,
closed shop, check-of. Uacations
with pay. Overtime pay and 40
hour 1Deek.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Prospects
of settlement in the Chicago
stockyards strike frightened to-
day after opposing forces agreed to
an initial conference.
Federal concihators said repre-
sentatives of the c. I. o. Stock
Handlers Union and of the Union
StockyardS & Transit Co. would
confer Saturday morning.
1t marked the first break in the
adamant stand taken by both sides
since handlers quit work Monday,
causing suspension of trading at the
worlds largest livestock mart.
The conciliators, Robert Mythen
and w. H. Rodgers. expressed hope
Of removing the obstacles to peace
before next week. when the effects
of the dispute would become more
pronounced.
Act on Own Initiative.
Mr.. Mythen and Mr.. Rodgers act
ed on their own initiative as rep
resentatives of the Department of
Labor in arranging the conference.
Previously an appeal for interven-
ton had been dispatched to Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace by
the directors of the Chicago live
stock Exchange, an organization of
brokers who buy and sell animals in
the yards.
The unions demands for a written
contract, closed shop and check
off were regarded the most for
midable barriers to a settlement
Differences over the other demands
vacations with pay, overtime pay
and a 40-hour week-Were believed
not beyond compromise
Today was holiday in the spraw-
ling South Side packing town. Fri
days and Saturdays normally are
light days. Hence there was little
likelihood that the pinch of the
strike would be generally felt this
week.
Armour Operations Curtailed.
Almost unbroken silence blanketed
the checkerboard of pens in the
yards today, in marked contrast
to the customary cacophony-the
bleating of sheep, believing of cattle
and squeals of hogs The strike
effectively blockaded the bottleneck
through which passes most of the
living raw material needed by Chi
cago packers.
Armour & Co.. announced the
dispute had caused curtailment of
operations at its plant and that it
was faced with the prospect of a
complete shutdown of its slaughter
and dressing departments.
The Armour plant is dependent
for supplies on livestock purchased
in the stockyards, lacking facilities
for direct shipments. Animals
shipped by farmers to the yards are
bought and sold by commission men,
who thus establish market quota
tons.
Other large packers have livestock
shipped directly from rural areas to
their plants in addition to buying
animals sold in the yards. Repre-
sentatives of these packers reported
they had a sufficient quantity of
livestock to carry them into next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Prospects Of Settling
Chicago 5totkyards
Strike Improve
Federal ConciIiutors
Arrange PorIey on
Saturday

BACKGROUND
Estimated SIS c. I. o. stock
handlers hare been on strike in
Chicago since Monday, threaten
> ing to close huge packing plants.
Union demands 1Uritten contract,
closed shop, check-of. vacations
1oith pay, Overtime pay and 40
hour 1Deek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
d. Dress Suits

. Dress Suits
~ $500 GROUP OF DRESS SUITS.
Sizes: Short (39),'l (4o). &2b 85
Slim 40. Now -- *@~
(7 $4,000 GROUP OF TUxEDos.
Sizes: Regular 49, Short-2 t30,
1867. Slim 1887, 1867, %2h az
! 1897. Now --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
. Accessories

200 poirs) Sl.l5 z, 3 and 4-THREAD
HOSIERY at very special price. hQc
(l74) Sl95 ond S2.95 PURE DYE CREPE
AND SATIN SLIPS. ToiIored and Ioce-
trimmed. Some hondmode. q 20
Broken sizes. Now p''Z7
81 S795 TAILORED VELVET <AkQ
JACKETS. Broken sizes. Now %''0'
% S5.95 2-PIECE KNIT DRESSES with
S"s sleeves Sizes u to Is $2.95
G r., $500 e'R0lEs; size 80. $3.50
Now No $500 eIkDtI; small size. $500
(l5) S3.95 and $3.50 WOOL BLOUSEs,
with short or long sleeves. Well e. M
toiIored. Sizes 81 to SO. Now %I'VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Sees: f Reoao a711 9'' a. sI7'0
| Sbort-l> 40 Tong.
| g; 3 80; 2, 40; 3, AZ;
| Z, A. Stout, 49,
~ $500, $1,000 IMPORTED BUR-
BERRY'S and AQUASCUTOM COATS in
dork eroy, light eroy, and brown ulster
styles. Sizes: Reeulor-l,
IS; n J. ss; l. AZ. Long $b9.85
~ sl35.0o GENUINE IMPORTED
SCOTCH CURL. Single breasted velvet
collar dress coots. Sizes ReguIor-l,
49, 80: Long, 40; l. AZ. $89.85
CD $500, $500 IMPORTED AQUA
SCUTOM ENGLISH FLEECE COATS in
single breasted Box model. Sizes:
Regular, 80; !, 40; |, AZ;
!, a.. Short. 40. Slim &3h QI
!, 49, Now ------------ %~0'o~
(7 $500 FINE VELOUR AND FLEECE
FABRIC COATS in brown and eroy.
Sizes: Regular, 81; |, "A.
Slim, 3S; J., 80; 2, 40. GO az
Now ~
~ $500 NATURAL SHADE CAMEL
HAIR COATS. Sizes: Resu- $5Q.85
lori, 36; !, 40. Now %~' 'o~
Oe) $4,000, $500 OXFORD GREY
AND BLUE CHESTERFIELD COATS.
Single ond double breasted models. Sizes:
ReeuIor-2, AZ; 3, ~. Slim
T. 81; ! 80; s. 40; l. AZ; $29.85
00) $500 IMPORTED o'BRIEN
FLEECE COATS in single breasted box
model Neot potterns in brown. Sizes
ReeuIor-l, IS; z, SO; z, 80;
!, 4, 40, ?; ~. s'i"-l 81; $26.85
nn SIS GROUP OF "cRoYDoN"
FLEECE OVERCOATS, in blue and brown
ulster models ReeuIor-2, &22 az
SO; !, 80; z, AZ; 2, a.; !, 46 %0~'0~
(0 $500 GROUP OF FINE FLEECE
FABRIC COATS. Sizes: Reg
s s|s.-'' ss; J. 40; s. a. $27.85
N9) $4,000, 5000 GROUP OF FLEECE
FABRIC OVERCOATS in solid coIors.
Blue, brown, ton and eroy Sizes: Reg
u|or-2, SO; 3, 80; 3, 40; 6, AZ; z, a..
Short, 80; !. AZ. Slim 500 Q6
!, 40. Now ------- %-~'~~
(22) $500, $4,000 SPECIAL GROUP
OF CHESTERFIELD OVERCOATS, with
and without velvet collar. Blue and OK
ford eroy in single and double breasted
models. Sizes: ReeuIor-3, ~; 3, a.;
|, IS. Short, !, SO; !, 80. Slim, 81;
!, SO; !, 80; 4, 40; T. AZ;
l. - - stout-'' 80; l. 40; $24.85
08 $4,000, $500 GROUP OF IM-
PORTED DONEGAL TWEED AND
FLEECE FABRICS. Some hove chuck
worsted Innings. Colors: Blue, brown, and
ton. Sizes: ReeuIor-1, SO; 4, 80; ], 40;
s. AZ; !, a. Slim. 36; !. &2585
81; !, 38; z, 40. Now - %
(6) $1,000, $500 JUST 6 FINE QUAIL
ITY RICH BROWN DOUBLE BREAsTEDI
ULSTER OVERCOATs. Sizes: Regular
!, AZ; 2, a.. Short, 40. &IQ85
Slim, 40; !. AZ. Now ~ '0~
~ $500 GROUP OF FANCY DARK
PATTERN SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BREASTED BOX OVERCOATs. Sizes:
ReeuIor-1, 80; |, 40; z, AZ;
], a.. Slim, 80; !, 40; &2IQ6
!, ~. Now -------------- T
1907 $500, $4,000 SOLID COLOR AND
PATTERN, FINE QUALITY OVERCOATs
in blue, eroy, and brown coIors. Single
and double breasted ulster styles. Sizes:
RequIor-l, IS; z, 80; s, 40; 4, AZ; !, a..
Short. AZ. Slim, BE- $2385
SO; 4, 80; 4, 40; 2, a.. Now ~~'~~
. Mems Shoes
90 $3.50 RALEIGH q" SHOES,
black and brown eoIfskin. $385
Now
Nl6) $500 FLExLlFE SHOES. Block
ond ton coIfskin. All sizes in * az
the group. Now -- %
t ~, s'o S,x HAND LASTED $6.85
(2s) $3.50 to $3.50 HANAN SAMPLE
SHOES. Size 7 B only. 81 QE
(394) $500 to s7.45 RALEIGH "S"
SHOES. Fine block and ton coIfskin.
Some Scotch groin and Norwegian Golf.
Sizes 5h to II. "A to {. "a QE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
u PRICE GROUP
. Mems Clothing

SIS & $40 o-TRoUsER WoRsTED
SUITS in checks and neot patterns; blue,
brown, grey. Sizes for reeu-
lors, shorts. longs, stouts, &23
short stouts -
(l3) SIS IMPORTED DONEGAL SUITS.
Groy. ton and brown. Plain and sport
books. Sizes: Regular 1867, | 1897.
! AZ, | 40. Short 1867, ! 1917,
z 1887, | 1897, | (40). Stout Go Q6
j 1897, z (40). Now - ~ ''o~
(le) $500 GROUP OF 2-TRoUsER
WORsTED AND CHEVIOT SUITS, in
blue, brown, gray Sizes: Regular (37).
1887, | (39), | (44), (4e). Short
1887, ! 1897, ! Az. Regular stout
z 1877, ! (4oj, l az, z 40. Long
st0utn ~, '4o'' Short stout $Iq.85
(l5) $500 and $40 90 GROUP OF FINE
WORSTED 2-TROUSER SUITS, in brown
and eroy. Sizes: Regular (37, !
1887, z (4o), ! Az. short-2 (30,
z 1897. Stout 1897, ! (40), ! (42).
Short stout 1897. (4o). $2|.85
! az Observation-Disclosures
(22) $1,000 GROUP OF HAND-TAI-
LORED CUSTOM TRIMMED SUITS.
Sizes: Regular, 81; 3, SO; 3, 80; z, 40;
z, AZ; |, A.. Short, 36; |, 40. Stout
p 80; Z. 49, Slim, 81, $2Q.85
z, 80; z, 40. Now ----- %@|'o~
(le) $4,000, $500 GROUP OF FINE
QUALITY WORsTED SUITS in blue,
brown and groy. Neot dress patterns.
Sizes: ReeuIor-l, SO; !, A. Short,
SO. Long ~, 81; !, 49, Stout, 38;
!, 80; !, a.. Long Stout, SO; z, 80;
2. AZ. Short Stout, 50; !, $27.85
~. Now --------
(2o) $500, $1,000 GROUP OF HAND
TAILORED TWEEDS, CHEVIOTs AND
WORS1EDS. Single and double breasted
neot potterns. Sizes: Regular, IS;
81; !, ~. Short, SO. Long,, 36;
]. 81; 2, SO; !, 80; 2, 40. Long Stout
], 38; z, 80; 3, 40; ], AZ. Short Stout
i, 38; !, 80; !, 40; !, AZ. GA az
(2oD $500 HoMEsPUN cHEWoTs,
and worsted in plain and sport books.
Single and double breasted models. Sizes:
Regular, 81; z, 80; z, 40; z, AZ; |. a..
Short, 36; !, 3S; |, 80; |, 40; 2, AZ.
Slim, 81; !, SO; !. 40; !, &2h az
~; ], a.. Stout, 40. Now *@0'o~
O7 $500, $4,000 IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC WORSTED CHEVIOTS. Plain
ond foney books. Sizes: ReeuIor-l, IS;
/, 81 !, 80; !, 40; !, AZ. Short, 81;
3, SO; !, 40; z. AZ. Stout. 80; |, a..
Long Stout, 80; 2, 40; z, &7dQ az
u5) $500, $4,000 GROUP OF BROWN,
BLUE, GRAY, TAN, SINGLE OR DOUBLE
BREASTED WORSTEDS. Sizes: Reg
uIor-l, 81; !. SO. Short, SO. Longs
!. IS; !. 81; !, 38; ], 80.
s si 30 z, 40; ,, "A. $23.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

(24 5000 GROUP OF TUxEDos.
Sizes: ReeuIor-4 1867, z 1887, ! (40),
2 (42), 3 (46). Short-2 1867, z 1887.
SLIM 1917, 3 1887, ! 1877. Stout
~ ~ $780, ! '42|' ! 49, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

~ $500 GROUP OF
SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BREASTED BOX COATS
in eroY ton ond brown
fleece fobrics. Half price.
Sizes: ReeuIor-2, "A.
Short, 90. Long,,
g, z, 80; 2, 90; 3, AZ;
z, A. Stout, 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
. Millinery

. Millinery
S. to $3.50 HATS in feIts and veIours.
Brims, bretons and trieorns in foil shades.
Reduced for quick clearance. 81 OK
$3.50 to $3.50 KNOX AND RA-
LEIGH HATS, in dressy and tailored
models. Snort Knox feIts to wear
with fur collars, fine .FeIts, AnteIopes
trimmed with wells. ornaments * m
end feathers and fur. NOW $~'~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Books CLOSED
Charge Purchases Billed Jon. lst
Now is the time to open on account.
You moy poy in 30 days or use our
Extended Payment Plan.

dresses
(2O Sl0.95 to Sl6.95 SMART WOOL OR
SILK DRESSES for sports and Daytime
wear. Misses and junior sizes. & OK
1907 Sl295 to Sl6.95 DAYTIME AND
AFTERNOON FROCKS in silk and wool.
New to'! so'0r, SSH Sizes for misses $685.
~ $l6.95 to S29.95 CREPE OR CHIF-
5 5oh ~. evening nj dresses. Sizes $|0.95
(lo) sl6.95 to s22.95 CREPE STREET
PRESSES PRES, Snort c0'ors. $I2.q5
on Sl995 to S29.95 DAYTIME AND
AFTERNOON FROCKs. EorIy selection
is is; best j" these fine dresses. SI5.q5
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

! 81, 39), t40), -
(42), ! t44). ! (46).
~ $4,000 SPECIAL GROUP OF BUR-
BERRY TOPCOATS. Sizes:
Slim, 81; J., 40; !, AZ. $40 Q6
~ $500, $500 No. z GROUP OF
BURBERRY ToPCOATs. Sizes: Reg
Y'o II SO. Slim, 80; $49.85
~ $4,000, $500 IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC TWEED, COVERT, AND
SHETLAND FABRIC IoPCoATs. Sizes:
ReeuIor-l, AZ; !, "A. Short, 40;
!, ~. Slim, 80; ], 40; $28.85
!, AZ. Now ------------- T-
~ $500 GROUP OF De LUKE CAMEL
HAIR COATS in noturoI shades. Sizes:
Reeu|or-', 80; 2, 70. Short, $3I.85
!. 40. Now -----------
(6) $1,000 CAMEL HAIR COATS in
brown, green, and noturoI color. Also
fine worsted fobrcs. 3, 40;
!, AZ. Slim, 81; ], SO. &3h85
Now
nD $500 GROUP OF FINE QUALITY
TOPCOATS in ton, brown, eroy in solid
coIors and neot potterns. Sizes: Reeu-
lori (40), 3 Az. Short (40).
Slim ! (30, ! 1881. ! &2|25
1897, 3 (40). Now ------ *'0~
~ $500 & $4,000 CAMEL HAIR
SHETLAND TOPCOATS in smoke, blue
ond noturol shades. Sizes: Regular
! (44). Short AZ. Slim &22 Q6
y 1887, ! (4e). Now pZo'0o
(e) $4,000 GROUP OF COVERT sHET-
LAND AND FLEECE FABRIC TOP
COATS. Sizes: Short 1897. AZ,
u, 80, H. 1884, I '4o'' $2b.85
Az. Now -----------
. Dress Suits
~ $500 GROUP OF DRESS SUITS.
Sizes: Short &c., ! '4o). $2b.85
Slim 40. Now ~ ~
~ $4,000 GROUP OF TUxEDos.
Sizes: Regular 1857. Short-2 (37).
! 49,. Slim 1887. '36L $2b.85
! 1877. Now ---------
(24) 5000 GROUP OF TUxEDos.
Sizes: ReeuIor-4 1857. z 1897, (40),
z az, 3 (46). Short-2 1867, z 1887.
Slim 1917, 3 1887, ! 1877. Stout
~ $780, ! '42'' 49, $685.
(20) GROUP OF BLACK AND MID
NIGHT BLUE SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BREASTED TUxEDOS. Sizes: Reeu-
Ior-2 1857, 2 1867, 3 1897, (44), z
(46). short-2 1857, z 1867, I 1917,
1889, ! AZ. Slim 1917. $2485
1(40A, ! ~. Now -----
~ $500 to $500 HAND TAILORED
DRESS SUITS. Sizes: ReeuIor-l 1867,
3 1917, ! 1887. Short
1867, ! 1897. Slim 1917, $4375
! 1887. Now ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
MEMS ACCESSORIES

MEMS ACCESSORIES
Shirts
(230) $500, $3.50 and $500 FINE RAJ
LEIGH SHIRTS. Broodcloths, end and
end s %edto:; Sizes IS a 4t to .b9 70,
s1oo ex3 RIBBED IMPORTED TO-
ENGLISH WOOL HOSE. Now ~
soc HOSE; isles and silk mix 7Qc
$500 MEMS TABLE CUT GLOVES;
genuine moehos ond pieskins 50 35
Regular ond cadet sizes Now %
TOP QUALITY SUEDE JACKETS, mode
with knitted collars and cuffs, or suede
collar and cuffs; shades ore 81 OK
brown or grey. Now -----
Sl00 ond $3.50 NECKWEAR. TO-
New coIors. Now ----------
$3.50 and $500 NECKWEAR. Fine
sotins, unusuoI twIIs. rich brooodes; all
hond; in figures, stripes and 81 %
oII-over effects. Now ------- $
$500 "DEVoNsHIRE" SILK LINED
ROBES in rich pIods. Mo- &|3Q5
rooms, blues and browns. Now
ATWOOD FLANNEL ROBES. coIors:
Maroon, navy, royoI and brown; &E OK
contrasting pipines. Now - T
$3.50 and $500 PAJAMAs. Woven fob
rio broodcIoths, mercerized fobrics in
notch, surpliee ond MILDLY 81 90
styles. Now Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 and $500 PAJAMAs. Fine quoIity
soteens and imported fobries. 81 az
PURE DYE SILK RADIUM $dh5
PAJAMAS. Now ---
SHIRTS OR SHORTS, in patterns and
whites, side tie or elastic back, az
Swiss knit shirts. Now -
MONO SEAMLESS BACK SHORTS.
Splendid woven materials and whites,
and ore exclusive with RoIeigh. EQc
wv" z for ST
$500 to $3.50 SWEATERS, in coat end
puII-over styles; fine worsteds e o.
and mohor mixtures. Now
Csc PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. AII-whte, with s for or
Iz-inch hem. Now $1,000
25o HAND-RoLLED, coRpED HAND
KERCHIEfS; fine soft ( for 81 00
finishing. AII-white. Now %
Csc and SOC FANCY HAND-RoLLED
HANDKERCHIEFS; beautifully coIored
and pottem. Large seIee- q for 8qc
ton. Now ------
$500 CHROME COCKTAIL cox
SHAKER. Now ------------ $-~
$1,000 TANTALUs SET. &I0Q5
Now
$3.50 IMPORTED HAND
s Ssx HORSE AND CART. $I8.95
f ',;Sx Ga stRv zox CHINESE $Io.95
So and 81 SILK OR WOOL
l AvfflERs, j" smart new foil SLIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
. Mems Hats

(22) $3.50 to $500 BYRON AND
RALEIGH IA! EN;a FEI Its Broke" sizes SLIPS
(84) $500 to $500 RALEIGH FELTs.
All AL, Sizes broke" e0'0's' $2.85
(4D $3.50 RALEIGH AND OTHER
FANG FAMOUS t5.. MAKES s.. Size o"d $4.45
1927 $1,000 CUSTOM EDGE HATS.
Size "a end e0I0rs broken. $500
Nl2) $1,000 CAMEL HAIR AND 500
BEAVER fELTs. All sizes and $5.85
coIors. Now ------------ T~'o
III! un 5000 5000 HATS Hal. 1000 $I2.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
ODD LOTS ACTUAL SAVINGS UP TO
ON MEMS AND WOMENS FINE WEARI

truly important savings you We have token ODD LOTS
ond broken Of fine quality Roeieh merchandise, and
dostcoy reduced them for quick clearance Use your charge
and advantage Of this tremendous o BOOKS CLOSED
-thot charge purchases billed Jon 1 Remember all smo
lots with broken and ossortments QUANTITIES.
Sorry mail, phone c. O. D. orders. ALL SALES FINAL All
items subject to prior sole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-05
Friday, August 5, 1888
Fascist Tendencies

Long the Northwest sometimes
minds of individuals the theory that this section Utopia for
minority constantly reminded that the North
tolerance between all and religions
study public problems they affect minority
student the facy of the Utopan theory The most
primary this demonstrated clearly that
with their national reputation for lack Of racial prejudice
reputation when politicians batting to
accomplish vicious whispering campaign waged with
goats the principal used by certain
interests
real of Jewbaitng the primary
During elections full dose of anCatholc
propaganda the of Alfred Smith for
president. The ant-Jewish campaign is still going
persons discount the antJewsh
feeling during the election period but when dis
members of the Negro the prosecuted American
mnoes actually repeating the hauhs that he Jews control
the that's why hard" knew that this feeling
widespread.
Negroes should antipahy
tremey illogical understand the dislike individual of
individual another but under
principles who preach dislike entire nationality
which both foolish and many unfair That such era theology
be heard in Minnesota is regrettabe.
presence indicates that there strong Fascist
this state and that all lovers of the states
should be constantly alert against further encroachment
by such movement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-05
By Daniel I. Mcnamara
WCWING lo1o, stoeet chariot"

UCWING Ioto, Stoeet chariot"
~ The stirring strains of this
Negro spiritual are mirrored in the
second theme of the first movement
of Dvorak's New World SYM
phony." DYorak died in 1904, but
the young Negro student who first
revealed to the famous Bohemian
composer the beauties of this
refrain and of scores of other
spirituals has lived to become one
Of the most notable figures in Amer
lean music,-Harry T. Burleigh,
A.s.C.A.P, famous baritone soloist
and composer.
Burleigh had won scholarship
in the National Conservatory of
Music in New York while Dvorak
was its head in the early '90's. Born
in Erie, Pennsylvania, December 6,
1866, he learned music first from
his talented mother, a college grad
uate whose cultivated mind Powered
in the genius of her son. Dvorak
often listened hours at a time while
the young student played the spirit
uals he had learned from his
mother Their lasting impression
on Dvorak is seen in the music Of
his New World Symphony, first per-
formed at Carnegie Hall in 1898.
While still a student, Burleigh
won appointment as baritone soloist
in st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church. Now, as the only Negro
member of choir of 120 voices, he
is completing his forty-fifth year of
continuous service. Worshipers in
the famous institution long since
have come to regard Burleigh's sing.
ing as an integral part of their de-
(MHSic Features
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-05

Treasures Buried Beneath Panama
In spite Of the fact that Morgan
and his men after having RACED and
burned Panama took away 1875 mule
loads Of jewels, huge quantities Of
gold and silver, sacred golden cups,
pearls and precious stones, the ira
dition is that beneath the ruins Of
that historical city are buried treas
ures, hidden by the natives in the
hope Of saving their riches from the
greed of the pirates. A few years
ago valuable antique jewels, altar
pieces and gold ornaments used In
churches were found in excavations
made with the consent Of the au-
thorities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-05
Public Health Movement

The American government should medicine
health for
the people The American Negro will be greatly benefited
national which will provide regular medical treatment
disqualification whenever needed by citizen matter what his
financial status might be.
Until the u system for insurng public health it
nurng old the social security method
the public health by the formation
health Such will find insurance companies
which will for disqualification and medical for reasonable
fees
For the Negroes best interests however will be great day
health with competent doctors
keep people well we'll to them when they become ILL
doubt whether members of the medical profession and the
Medical Association will with theory The Ame
Medical Association whose local organizations often bar Negro
physicians from membership other than their does
nsttuonazed medicine coming
needs it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-05

votions. AS a concert singer he has
appeared before distinguished audi
ences in Europe and America; and
twice sang before King Edward VII.
A tireless student, Burleigh is a
master Of German, French, and
Italian. He has an honorary degree
of Master Of Arts from Atlanta Uni
versity, and of Doctor of Music from
Howard University. When Victor
Herbert organized the American
Society Of Composers, Authors and
Publishers in 1914 as an agency of
musical copyright protection, he in
vited Burleigh to become a charter
member.
Burleigh's first successful compo-
sition, Jean" has been a concert
faVorite for many years. His ar
rangement Of Deep River" was one
Of his earlier efforts. John McCor-
mack sang his Little Mother Of
Mine" the world over. His list of
original compositions runs into the
hundreds.
Burleigh leads a busy life, but
finds ample time to befriend many
struggling young artists. He gave
up the concert stage ten years ago
for more attention to his church
work and editorial duties with a
music publishing house. He shows
no evidence Of advancing years, his
rich voice ringing out in solo parts
with the full vigor Of his early con-
cert triumphs. Burleigh deprecates
his part in the New World Sym
phony, but musicians who know the
facts trace in Dvorak's impressive
symphonic creation the unmistak-
able influence Of the young student
who himself was destined to achieve
fame as a composer long after
Dvorak had passed on.
I phot0 R1Indfcntel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-05
Poetic Thoughts
Fishing
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

Fishing is one of the summertime sports,
That enthusiasts love to travel far and cavort
For sun fish, pickerel and bass in wide streams
And catch big that not fish dreams.
Who is it that doesn't like to fish?
dare say that this deectable dish,
Which is a sport fit for peasant or king
Because minds how the mosquitoes may sting.
What is more delicious when after caught,
Than a fish fry, for you have brought
The necessary ingredients for succulent TASTE
That is evolved when fried in bacon haste?
Many are the ways to fix fresh fish,
But think fried in cornmeal makes the best dish;
And most fish lovers will heartily agree,
That here's something that goes good with your coffee
AS in fishing let keep thoughts constantly cast
In the right direction, and then results at last
Will be seen for there's limit God is unnumbered
Since we have things that kept encountered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-05
Supreme Court Helps Disfranchise

Rayord Logan Education Alpha
fraternity points the death Cardozo who
Negro reave may great significance
htca life of the Negro.
Justice Cardozo liberal he agreed with other members of
the that the Democratic had right exclude
Negroes primaries the South Three of the nine members
Mr. Logan points have left the Court since that
decision rendered
Supreme before
con the white primary" unfair plainly con-
tuona the Negroes of the country should
and seek to have the decision reversed.
suggests that should until there other
the Supreme BENCH but think should wait
changes Immediately the bring this
matter before the Supreme Court again.