davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
Feed Market
Remains Dull

Feed markets continued to de-
cline during the past week in
fluenced by a seasonally dull de-
mand and prospects Of increased
supplies OF some high protein con-
centrates, according to the Weekly
Market News Service Review of the
u. S. and North Carolina Depart
ments of Agriculture Prospects of.
increased production of linseed and
soybean meals and lack of buying
interest in new crop supplies were
factors responsible in part for de-
clines in these feeds. Corn feeds
declined reflecting lower corn prices.
The index number Of wholesale feed
prices dropped more than 3 points to
96.6 against 99.8 week earlier and
1905 year ago.
During the past week for shelled
and cleaned peanuts has been more
active and prices have advanced on
some grades. At the same time the
market for very best Jumpos has
also strengthened slightly Supplies
OF the best grades of both Jumbos
and bunch are very light both in
the country and at warehouses in
all delivery centers. Cleaners are
now paying IA cents per pound
for best .Tumbos and 3 "a cents for
best bunch.
The demand was selective and
trading was generally dull but most
northern wholesale and the Raleigh
firm price poultry and egg markets
closed the period about steady. In
PHILADELPHIA. however 900 tradinc
was somewhat hampered due to a
labor strike in local warehouses.
Wholesale closing prices on best
quality large size white eggs were 26
cents IN Washington; 25 in Raleigh;
"a to 28 cents in Philadelphia; and
II to 22 cents a dozen in Baltimore.
From the standpoint of tonnage,
commodities commanding the North
Carolina fruit and vegetable spot
light on the northern wholesale
markets this week were peaches and
Watermelons. Watermelons weak
ened slightly during the past week,
but peaches held about steady. At
the close bushel baskets of u. S.
NO. l Elberta peaches were quoted
as follows in New York: 2 1-2 inch
Min. 2.25 to 2 IA inch min. 1877 1-2
to 2.25; and 2 inch min. LIS to 200.
At Chicago all grades of fed
steers and yearlings declined sharp
ly Monday when the season and
other slaughter classes followed the
downturn. However, reduced load
lngs later turned prices upward and
oeef steers eventually regained all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
CORRiGAN PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCES
Holl lywood Western Star Big
Favorite With Patrons
of State Theatre

Ray Tucson" Corrigan, star Of
many western thrillers, pleased au-
diences that jammed the State theatre
yesterday afternoon and last night
to greet the Hollywood star on his
personal appearance tour over the
country.
Corrigan is a native of Denver,
Col, is 80, and weighs 200 pounds.
He's all bone and muscle. and has a
build that is the dream of every boy
hoping to be a football player. He
owns a large ranch near Hollywood,
and his ranch often forms the locale
for many Of his pictures as well as
some fthe other westerns.
Corrigan and his two pals staged
several skits for the amusement OF
the audience, the climax of the pro-
gram came with Corrigan in person
talking to Corrigan on the screen.
After the performance, the popu-
lar western star gave his autograph
to a large group of admirers in front
of the theatre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21

Gene Austin's revue "a Ball of
Fire" appears in Henderson Friday
night, July 21st for one performance
only. The most unusual and dis
tinctiVe attraction of its kind ever to
tour in this country, under canvas,
this show is presenting, as one of its
standout features, the personaE ap-
pearance of Randy and Koko, radio,
stage and screen stars, who are pic
tured above. Randy and Koko are
supreme pantomimic comedians and
They are favorites of radio
audiences in all parts Of the country,
because of their outstanding triumphs
on the Joe Penner Cocoa Malt pro-
gram, where they were co-starred
for two years together with Penner
and with Gene Austin. Best known
as Gene Austin's comedy sidekicks,
Handy and Koko create a fitting
background for his romatic singing
as the offer their inimitable style of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
Senate Body Trims
$4OO Millions From
FDR's Lending Bill
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
late yesterday that the R. F. c. could
finance the program for two years
with its present borrowing authority,
but that some amendments to exist
ing law would be necessary to carry
out such lending proposals as con-
struction of toll roads and leasing of
equipment to railroads.
Philip Cloves, sub-regional direc-
tor of the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee in Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania, told Congress- that if
the Wagner labor relations act is
amended, "we'll give you a fight"
He appeared before the House Labor
Committee. -
While a critic of the Wagner act
as it's probable chairman, a special
committee of five House members
will begin a far-reaching investiga-
ton into activities of the National
Labor Relations Board shortly after
Congress adjourns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
Borah Would Lift Ban
On FDR Meetings
Continued From Page One)

mated then rather clearly and de-
finitely that his private information
from Europe was better than that
received by the United States gov
ernment. Declining to comment on
this, Borah said:
Il don't propose to enter into any
controversy with the President, if it
can be avoided, but do think that
these bans on White House confer
'ences ought to be lifted when the
conference adjourns, so that more
than one side can do the talking"
The Idaho senator, ranking Repub-
lcan on the Senate Foreign Re1a-
tions Committee, was represented by
some of those who attended the meet
ing as having engaged in rather
heated exchange with the President.
This was said to have been over Mr..
Roosevelt's declaration that respon-
sibility for failure to act on neu-
trality legislation in this session be
placed on the Senate, and that the
country be informed that the re-
|sponsibility rested there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
pantOmine and comedy.

pantomine and comedy.
Gene Austin's coming in person
is big news anywhere. But it assumes
grandoise proportions when Gene
brings with him his two mastery COL
leges of mirth and melody in the per-
son of Randy and Kollo.
In addition to these superb artists,
Austin's revue is carrying. a COM
pany Of eighty people, including
many lovely girls and fifteen special
ty acts among which are Hal and
Rabie Crider, in Everything Topsy-
Turvey." "Slim" Williams, famed
burnt cork artist, and "The Phantom
Gollywoggs," novelty dance duo
The huge tented theatre will be
located at the show lot at Misletoe
Heights near the old ice plant, U. S.
Highway No. 1.
The doors open at 7:3O, the over
ture is at 7:45, and the performance
starts at $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
Can Reduce
Repeaters BY
Three-Fourths

Chapel Hill, July q. = Pointing
.,,t that millions of dollars have been
s,,ent on fine court houses, appro-
,,riatjons for national defense, eradi-
rat,ne diseases of animals and on
educating those not equipped to take
IN education, DR.. Grady Dixon, of
A,den. member of the State Board
If Health, said in an address here
todav that 'were we to spend one
n,urth of the amount spent on re-
nelters (school children remaining
in one grade more than a year, to
train and correct their physical de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
Japs Almost Tie Up
u. S. China Trade
[Continued From Page Onel

business to a standstill. Many feared
ruin.
Japanese say the measures are
aimed at the British, but Americans
and others stated they were suffer-
ing equally. The Japanese controlled
Chinese press, referring to applica-
ton of the regulations, declared it
would not take long for all Amer
can and European goods to become
extinct in north China
Leading British lIlnls received let
ters from Japanese firms stating the
Japanese were forbidden to carry
IN business with the British hence
FORTH"
Japanese quarters indicated Japa-
nese-directed Chinese were prepar-
ng a campaign for a boycott of Brit
sh goods among Chinese. The press
urged a complete anti-British boy
nOtt"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21

of the loss Heifers and COWS re-
covered a portion of the downturn,
while vealers and heavy bulls made
substantial gains. Increased hog
marketings made lower prices pos-
sible while spring lambs closed
steady to 25 cents niger than late
last week. Prime 1881 pound steers
topped at 1885, spring lambs made
9.75, hogs topped at 7.2O Monday,
closed at 7.05 down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
Good Advance
In Stock Mart

New York, July 21.-(AP)-With
both foreign and domestic news ex-
hibiting more hopeful tone mar
ketwise, leading stocks today poun-
ded out recoveries Of one to more
than three points. Prices held
around the best until the final
hour. with light profit-taking shaded
quotations in many cases.
Transfers approximated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21
Sharp Gains
For Cotton

New York, July 21.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened one to three
points higher, ignoring uneasiness in
Liverpool. After the first hour, prices
held steady and two to five points
higher. Midday prices were six to
ten higher.
Futures closed 10 to 13 points
higher. middling SPOT, 944
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21

Adolf Hitler soon will have his
own airplane with so great cruls-
ing range, we read, that it can fly
him nonstop from Berlin to New
York. Which, we imagine, he sim
cere1v hOpes it doesn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-21

Suitor: Alice-if you refuse me,
shall never love another woman"
Alice: "And does that hold good
if 1 accept you?" Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
entertainment
SETS new HIGH
FOR STATE FAIR
Two Distinct Night Shows
BOOked-Variety Keynote
of SIPS, 900 Program

damned with spectacular attrac
lions, the 1899 ten-day Minnesota
State Fair, August 26 to September
4, will offer the greatest entertain
ment program in its history. Cost
ing $125,000 1t will be replete with
the worlds finest thrillers.
To provide greater variety, the
management is Offering two dis.
tinct grandstand productions.
These are Frontier Days Stampede
and State Fair Revue of 1899.
Championship automobile races,
horse races, a superb horse show,
statewide band contest, gorgeous
fireworks, skeet shooting and an.
other big Thrill Day are entertain
ment highlights.
Big Roundup
Frontier Days Stampede, present.
ing $50 cowboys and cowgirls, viii
wildly depict early pioneer days.
Thrilling episodes will present
dancing girls, trick and fancy rid.
ing, bulldogging, rope spinning,
chuck wagon races, feats Of marks
manship and other crowd pleasers.
Four grandstand performances Of
Frontier Days Stampede will be
presented Saturday and Sunday
afternoons and evenings, August 26
and q.
State Fair Revue of 1889, most
lavish production of the entire out
door show world, will have an all
star cast Of 375 top performers of
stage, cinema, circus and radio.
Enriched by gorgeous costumes,
spectacular lighting and elaborate
settings, State Fair Revue will be
staged eight consecutive nights be-
ginning Monday, August 20 and
concluding Labor Day night.
Jimmy Lynch Coming
A spectacular thrill program will
be presented Friday, September /,
with Jimmy Lynch and his world
fair thrillers coming here direct
from New York for q one-day ap-
pearance. Included will be q mo-
torcycle-to-airplane change, an air
plane taking OF and landing ON an
auto and q multi-balloon hop in
which 40 small helium-flled bags
will carry an intrepid balloonist
alofG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
COMMENTS
FROM READERS
August IA, 1899.

August IA, 1899.
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman, Publisher.
Congratulations upon completion
of five successful years as Pub
Usher and Editor of the Mime
apolis Spokesman and the st. Paul
Recorder.
The Spokesman and Recorder
have played a significant part in
the institutional life of this COM
munity both by way of news report
ing and by challenging intolerance
and discrimination.
I want to add my personal ap-
probation for the space given the
activities of the Urban League in
the columns of your paper.
Best wishes for your continued
success.
Sincerely yours,
Chas. W. Washington,
Executive Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

S. S. S.: l am in love with a
young man, and although he has
never told me himself, l have heard
that he is secretly married. What
must / do?
Ans: You have not been told
the truth. He is not married to
the other young lady. He knows
that you have been misinfOrmed
and is enjoying your discomfort
very much. Although this is cruel
on his part, he does not know that
you care so much. Tell him what
you have heard and ask him for
a statement on the matter. He will
tell you the truth about the whole
thing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
Generalization Statements

Mr.. C. E. Newman and the staff
of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
St. Paul Recorder: Congratulations
on your fifth anniversary.-Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Wiley, 29O9 Gar
field Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Congratulations! The Mime
apols Spokesman and the St. Paul
Recorder are rendering invaluable
service to the community. More
power to them.-Rev. and Mrs.
Carlyle F. Stewart, Minneapolis.
In honor of the fifth annivers-
airy of your paper l wish you a
continuous growing paper in the
future and lots of success.-Miss
Melissa Clark, 3119 18th Ave. S.,
Minneapolis.
AS a citizen of the Twin Cities
and one who is deeply interested
in the general welfare of the Ne
gro and his many fields of en-
deavor, l am of the opinion, based
on previous experiences, that the
Minneapolis Spokesman and the
st. Paul Recorder have been of in
estimable value to the general
progress Of the Negro in particular
and the community in general.
B. L Morris,
Correspondence Sec'y, Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
St. Paul.
Il feel that the citizens of the
Twin Cities especially and the
State at large have every reason
to congratulate Mr.. Newman and
his staff on the Fifth Anniversary
of their militant publications.
Frank Boyd, Secretary Treasurer,
Twin City Division, Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

G. J. W.: l have been keeping
company with a boy who is a Cath
Ole, and because my parents did
not approve Of him l stopped see
ing him. Will we go back to-
gether?
Ans: l fail to see where your
parents were justified in their OBJ
jeetiOns, although 1 expect that the
boys parents also objected. There
is no reason why you and the boy
should not resume your friendship
If you both desire then begin
where you left Of, and If you wish
marry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

M. T. M: / have been going
with this man for 25 years, but
here lately he seems to be untrue,
and refuses to give me money.
Why?
Ans: You should have married
the man years ago. It is a credit
to you both that you were able to
make the friendship last this long.
Things will not change at this late
date unless you marry the man,
and l doubt that you could accom-
plish this. The way things now
stand you expect too much
from a man over whom you have
no claim, other than friendship.
P. j.: l want to get another
house in a different section of the
city, and also get a job in the
downtown district. Will / be able
to do this?
Ans: You will not be able to
finance a change of residence until
after you have been working for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

businesslike to do otherwise. No
offense to you fellows.
Ladies, some of you were ex-
pecting to play in mixed doubles
last Sunday. The many singles
matches prevented this. You shall
not be disappointed again, for this
Sunday mixed double plays begin.
Here are the entrants:
Jaunita Wallace-August Piper;
Mildred Jackson Percy Hughes;
Jewel Mann-Gordon Parks; Cora
Belle-John Banks; Pearl Schofield-
Stafford Lott; Betty Session-Her-
man Bailey; Mary Lewis-Dick
Mann; Elizabeth Charles Moore;
Sally Parks-Albert Allen; Tiny
Brown-Richard Smith.
All others desiring to enter be
sure to call Norm Light before
Saturday noon.
There will also be mems doubles
if enough fellows enter.
Net play starts at z a. m. sharp
next Sunday. Neither you nor your
opponent can play without each
other. Come out early. A low
fee of 25c made it necessary for
each man to bring his own balls.
New balls will be furnished to
final matches in both singles and
doubles.
All final matches will be played
on the last Sunday of the tourna-
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

ness the Armstrong-Ambers fight.
He will also visit Atlantic City and
in Washington where he will visit
his sister. In Detroit on the re-
turn West he will take in the
Louis Pastor embroglia returning
via Chicago where he viii spend
some time with friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

R. M. D.: If my boy friend loves
me why cannot we get married?
If we can how soon will it be g.?
Ans: The boy thinks quite a
lot of you, but there is one very
good reason why you and he will
not get married. He does not wish
to marry you, or anyone else just
yet. He may change his mind a
bit later. Then it is possible that
he will ask you to marry.
S. M. T.: Is the gossip which
l recently heard true? Is my con-
dition the cause of this state of
affairs? Should consult doctor?
Ans: There is some truth in
the gossip, but things have not yet
reached the state you think. Your
condition is not the cause of this,
although HE wishes to think so.
Consult your doctor just as soon
as is convenient, but you need not
worry over your present condition
as you will not long be this way.
M. P: Why is the woman stay
ing at the home of T. DIS mother?
Is he the father of the child?
Ans: The mans mother asked
the woman to live with her as she
is a friend to the lady. The child
is no relation to him, nor is he in
vOlved with the Lady in any way.
You apparently wish to think
wrong of the lady without cause.
NJ. NJ. c.: Will l get the job and
be able to move to another town?
Will my family also be able to
move?
Ans: l think that you will get |
the job and be able to move to the |
other city, but doubt if your en-
tire family will be able to move at |
this time. Later events might put |
them in a position to make the
change.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
CLYDE WILLIAMS GOES EAST

Clyde Williams, 1917 Sixth Ave.
No., will leave this weekend for a
several weeks tour of the east. He
will attend the Elks convention in
New York where he will also wit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

o. B. M: Who is telling the
lies on me, and what must 1 do?
Ans: Some man in your neigh
bOrhOOd with whom you have had
words is telling the falsehOOds. If
you will ignore the gossip and do
not seem to allow it to bother you
. then no one else will put much
stock in the lies he is telling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
Household Needs
LET YOUR CAR HELP YOU!

Mems or Women's Suits, Cleaned
and Pressed, 55c each, two for 81.
Neat, long lasting shoe repairing,
quick service. Main 91O7-1111
Hennepin Ave-, Lynch's Red Front
Shop. Curb Service.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

sored by James w. Slemmons, pop
ular young salesman with the CO.
operation of group of Twin City
business firms. A large list of
prizes including a pair of Flor
sheim golf shoes, a floor lamp from
the ]. E. Otto Furniture Co., three
raincoats from the Goodrich-Silver-
town stores, a card table from the
Davis & Ruben, mems accessories
from L. Liemandt and Beaston,
silver trophy from Mcdonald Gil
fillan Motors, beverages from
Cooks Liquor Store, the Beecher &
Cummings Co. will present a waffle
iron, electric 'toaster, electric clock,
electric rooster and two 32-piece
sets of dishes.
Some of the prizes are on display
in the window of the Minneapolis
office of this newspaper.
For the convenience of golfers
who want to register early, regis
tration may be made at the offices
of the Minneapolis Spokesman at
3O6 Third st. So.
Other prizes will be announced
next week.
A big crowd turned out for the
preliminary matches of the Annual
Twin City Net Tournament Sun
day morning, August Is, at Chica-
go Field.
Highlighting the net play last
Sunday at Chicago Field was that
of young Percy Hughes who after
trouncing Charles Moore in two
sets, Ga and 6-3, Immediately
tackled John Banks, his next OPP
ponent, rated one of the Twin
Cities best, and won over him in
two straight sets, GA and rs. This
is Percy's first year of competi-
ton. Watch this lad this coming
Sunday. The crowd got quite a
thrill out of the match between
Gordon Parks and the veteran
Otis Woodland, the match going to
Parks in three sets, 60, 4-6 and
GA. James Lee, who claimed he
got his racket out of a two or three
year storage in moth balls last
Sunday morning took Bill Carroll
into camp 6-3 and GA, but
succumbed to the strong attack Of
Louis Moore of st. Paul.
August Piper trimmed Louis
Commodore in three sets, 3-6, Ga
and rs.
Last Sunday found our defend
ing champion winning over cour-
rageous Stafford Lott in two
straight sets So and rs. Was he
playing with Stafford?
Here are the matches to be
played this coming Sunday:
Allen VS.. winner of Charles
Banks VS.. James Brown match.
Parks VS.. winner of John Nc
Hi VS.. August Piper match.
Herman Baily VS.. Robert Brown
Louis Moore VS.. Percy Hughes,
Be sure to watch this match be-
cause it will be holly contested.
Too bad several of our popular
Twin City players were turned
down when they wished to enter
last Sunday. 1t would have been
unfair to the other players and un.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

awhile. You can get the job if
you make a sincere effort to locate
work in that section of the city.
After you have been working for
while you will be in q position to
move.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
The
Spotlight
By Jimmy Lee

Minnesota's first Negro open
golf tournament is planned for the
Armour course Sunday, September
10. A S6-hole contest is open to
the men and a women's meet of Is
holes will be held.
The tournament is being spon-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
Subdivisions
il;.s|S ''l;l q Sc

Note: YOHr question % be GHGssd free this eOEm on ~heH
""de clipping of this eOEn and fEl birth date G"d
address letter Private Reply send Csc and
STAMPED envelope for my ASTROLOGY READING covering yOEr
birth also Gd analysing three Questions EEpH
R6 clearly and eOnns questions those Ihin the scope
of logical reasoning.
Send all letters Abe WALLACE of this pOp 300 South
Third Street. Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
File No. 52S47
ORDER FOR HEARING INTERMEDIARY
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION

PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.
in Probate Court.
Re Estate Of CATHERINE MAY. Dece-
dent.
IT is ORDERED that the intermediate
account and petition for examination
thereof and for partial distribution. filed
herein, be heard on Monday, August %,
1889, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. by this Court
In the Court House in Minneapolis, Min
nesota, and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections. II any, why
said petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
WITNESS the HON. o. J. AND
ERSON. acting Judge Of Probate
Court, this Ord day Of August,
1889.
(SEAL)
ERNEST P. LORENZ. Clerk.
IRVING ]. CLARK, Attorney.
GA Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

Mrs. Claibourne C. Hill, house
wife: May you have many more
years of continued progress and
success"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18
Rooms For Rent

Large front room, light house
keeping for rent. Regent 0623.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-18

Light housekeeping room for
single person, 1914 E. oath st. q,