davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-10

guests Of the President were Mr..
Morgan and five of his committee
associates-Joseph M. Schenck OF
Los Angeles, George E. Allen of
Washington, James S. Adams OF
New York, S. Clay Williams of Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., and Harvey c..
Couch of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Other guests were Basil O'Connor
of New York, president of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis, and Maj. l.. E. Thompson
of New York, chairman of the Will
Rogers National Theater Campaign
for the Will Rogers Memorial Com
mission. That commission recently
authorized a 100000 contribution
to the paralysis foundation.
The Morgan Committees report,
in big leather-bound volume, car
ried a formally -worded inscription
which said the Presidents vision
and personal effort have inspired the
Nationwide fight against infantile
paralysis"
An audit showed these net pro-
ceeds: From organized parties. ST.
1856 ass; from the March of Dimes
campaign, $217,602; from labor
groups, direct contributions and mis-
cellaneous sources, $96,971. The to-
tai raised thus was more than ST.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
| Two Policemen
| Win q Titanic
| Struggle

After titanic struggle, police
captured Large and ferocious ami
NAL that had coWed the occupants
of the premises at 2721 Eleventh
street NV. this morning.
A scout car from the tenth pre-
cinct was dispatched to the house
when Mrs. Emma Clark, 40, colored,
sent out plea for help. Mrs. Clark
told police that she had gone out
into the back yard this morning
with her dog.
Il looked in the grape arbor and
saw this large, ferocious animal. 1t
growled at me and showed every
teeth in its head. I almost tainted
but a roomer at my house, who was
with me, caught me.
"She gave me push and that was
all needed. I made it to the house
in nothing fiat"
Hearing this tale, Policemen E. E.
Hall and John Grove circled warily.
They spotted the beast in the arbor,
then relaxed. The policeman walked
up, grabbed it by the tail and put
it in sack.
It was a very fat 'possum.
The critter Is being held for It's
owner, II any.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Milk Price Stability
Held Biggest Duty
For orCo-operatives
Agriculture Official
Addresses Institute;
N. U. Aide Speaks

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10-Stability in
the fluid milk price structure was
described yesterday by o. M. Reed
Of the Department of Agriculture as
the most important responsibility
co-operatives assume under Fed
eral milk marketing control. He
spoke before dairy conference of
the American Institution of Co.
operation at the University of Chi
cago.
I'm proposing and advocating
price levels he asserted. Coop
eratives should seek to establish
structure" that can be maintained
without disrupting the market be-
cause it is either too high or too
low.
Mr.. Reed, who is chief of the
dairy section of the Agriculture De-
partment, told his audience that
while it is a laudable aim for CO.
operatives to secure as much money
as possible for their producers un-
oSl any gwen SCl VI CSOllOIlllC III
cumstances it also follows that the
people in the cities are your GUS
toners, and in securing prices for
your producer members you must
not forget the interests of the con-
Stunning public"
E. w Tiedeman, president of
Sanitary Milk Producers of St.
Louis, Mo, told the conference that
he saw mo reason why fluid milk
co-operatives should not invoke the
provisions of properly written milk
control legislation, provided that
they always maintain the co-opera-
tive structure as the first essen
tial for prosperous agriculture !"
Several hundred farmers. Coop
erative leaders and economists, are
attending the institute sessions,
which will continue through Fri
day.
John M. GWin of the University of
Maryland reported that ''producer-
owned cooperative marketing asso-
Citations have led the way to the
establishment of better poultry mar
keting conditions in Eastern States,
with resulting expansion of the
industry along constructive lines"
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Canal Defense Expansion
To Start Immediately
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLON, Panama, Aug 10
United States War Secretary Wood
ring announced yesterday that all
pending Panama Canal defense ex-
pansion projects, including a third
set of locks, would be started at
once.
The Secretary arrived on the liner
Ancon yesterday and held a con-
ference last night to speed. up the
work. His party included Army and
civil officials.
Mr.. Woodring and his aides will
sail for New York Sunday on the
Ancon.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
SAVE UP to S2O.25

THE Upper COATS imported Tweeds,
Chesiofs ond World fomous Worumbo LIomo
Cloth, Comel Lined. THE ovERcoATS-
Worumbo inter-weisht eootines-in color
fuI pottefns :. correctly styled and experty
toiIored
Evening star., 1939-08-10

funds for the project would come
from the $25,oOo,ooo credit granted
to China last December by the Ex-
port-1mport Bank Of the United
States.
1t added, however, that Keeshin
representatives termed the arrange
ment private one between Keeshin
and the Chinese government, al
though Keeshin himself declined to
discuss the matter.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
ItoIy Acts to Check
Movement to Cities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 10.-The government
yesterday adopted stringent meas
ure to compel rural Italians to re-
main in rural areas.
A law published in the official
gazette provided for fines up to 900
lire t$50) for any one moving into
a town of 25,0O0 population or more,
unless he already had work there
or other means of support.
Concerns in such localities were
forbidden to offer work to rural
residents without special authorize
ton and fines were provided for those
renting rooms or apartments to per-
sons entering towns III violation of
the law.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
|nfanti|e Paralysis
Drive Raises Record
S1,329,100 for 80
Birthday Balls
Bring $l,l36,455,
Report DiscIoses
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 10
President Roosevelt was informed
today that the 1899 campaign for
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis had raised a record
breaking net Of $1,329,1O0, as COM
pared with $1,010,000 for 1888, the
best previous year.
Mr.. Roosevelt received from Keith
Morgan of New York, chairman of
the Committee for the Celebration
Of the Presidents Birthday, a de-
tailed report of the campaign.
In the group attending the pres
entation ceremonies as luncheon
Evening star., 1939-08-10
SAVE UP TO $l8.25

Upper COATS - Weothermoster - Al
weosher and oupieoo.s in tweeds. eheyiots
ond feeees OF medium ond dork shodes Zip
the lining in !. it's on overeoot--out
it's topeoat. either way---o roincoot.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

451 900. Deductions Of $121 800 were
made for committe expenses.
The national foundations share
Mr.. Morgan said, was $62l ,908, and
SLOT 1872 was retained for work
against paralysis in the local COM
munities. All money for expenses
he added, was taken from that por-
ton of the funds allocated to the
national foundation.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
NO Cash DOWN

Open q Charge Aooount-4 months
to pay for your suit and ooot. No in
terest or carrying charges. Pay weekly,
seni-nonthly or monthly. Your first
payment needn't begin till September
18th. If you prefer-o small deposit
will reserve your selection until you
are ready.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
U. S. Trucking Experts
Engaged to Aid Chino

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The Tribune
said today group of Chicago
trucking experts, headed by j. L.
keeshin, had been engaged to re-
build China's transportation system.
Keeshin is the president of a Ma
tion-wide system of highway-rail-
road freight lines bearing his name
The paper said it had learned
Evening star., 1939-08-10

ToPcoATS-Worumbos. Aorris Iweeds.
Cyril Johnsoas fomous Covert Cloth and i'm
ported Cheviots. Every eoot is weother-
proofed. THE oyERcoATS ore DURoLUx
full silk lined sarments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

lens purchase Of $1.25 lottery
ticket was the cause of it all. Allen
who gave his address as Rondo St.,
st. Paul, played slips on some
numbers" last week. When his
numbers" appeared on the draw
ings he tried to collect $50 which
he said he was entitled to as his
winnings.
He went to 713 Third Ave. So.
and one of the colored writ
ers who Allen said was supposed to
be the manager" told him that
they would not pay him. Allen
threatened to go to the police. The
manager" told him to ego ahead"
that the wheel had protection"
Allen went down to headquarters
and told his story. Detective In
spector Walter Hansford and q de-
tail of detectives went to 713 Third
Ave. South and arrested eight per-
sons.
The New York wheel closed down
for three days but is supposed to
open again Wednesday Of this
week according to grapevine ru-
mors. Frank Wong, well known
Chinese merchant, was one of those
arrested.
The six men and two women
arrested were Sam HUE who police
said was the keeper and Frank
Wong, both Chinese, Joseph R.
Freeman, Reece Martin, Percy
Washington, Harry Robinson, Lulu
Poole and MARY May" All were
booked and released on SIS bail
with the exception of HUE who
was released under 5000 bail.
Tuesday morning HUE pleaded
guilty to being keeper of a gam
bling house and the others pleaded
guilty to being found in" HUE
was fined $75 and those found in"
paid SIS fines.
Policy paraphernalia found in the
place included dream books, metal
lie pellets with numbers inside
them and a basket which officers
said was used in the drawings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
WOmen's Day at St.
Peter Church Sunday

Women of St. Peter A. NJ. E.
church, Minneapolis, have planned
a big day at that church Sunday.
Special addresses, special music,
all offered by the women, will be
offered at the two services.
Women's Day committees are:
Finance, Mrs. Mayme Mccoy
Mines. Lucille Cook, Anna Graham,
Bertha Turner, Ruth Lewis, Lor-
raine Chivers, Helen Jackson,
Josephine Chambers, Halle Bat
rum, Gertrude Boldly, Laura Nc
Clellan, and Francis Pierre Lewis;
worship, Mrs. Mae Collins-Mes-
DANES Esther Stovall, Susie Allen,
Adele Howell, and Lillian Parkin-
son; music, Mrs. Alyce Stewart -
Miss Ruth Pittman and Mesdames
Leila Thornton, Dorothy Sims, AL
berta Young, and Emma Sims;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Peru, South America, where he
spent his life as an apostle of
charity.
As lay brother of the Domini-
can order he labored long hours
unselfishly in relieving want and
misery in every form among all
classes of people.
In recent years members of the
Catholic laity have renewed efforts
for the canonization of Blessed
Martin.
The Minneapolis Society was
founded in February, 1888, by R.
Augustine Skinner, Minneapolis
attorney, with the approval Of
Archbishop Murray. The Rev.
Father Leonard A. Hirman is spir-
itual director of the society.
The present president of the So
ciety is Thomas Miller. A woman's
auxiliary assists the society in its
charitable work. Its president is
Miss Nellie Watkins.
Sunday afternoons affair will
give Minneapolis colored people
their first opportunity to meet and
hear Archbishop Murray in large
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Boyd Collins
Addresses Joint
Labor Council
JOINT LABOR COUNCIL HEARS
BOYD COLLINS, P.W.O.C.
DELEGATE

The Joint Negro Labor Council
of st. Paul held it's largest meet
ing last Monday night, at Halle
@. Brown House. The high spot of
the meeting was the report given
by Boyd Collins, vice president of
the P.W.O.C. at South st. Paul,
who was the only Negro delegate
from Minnesota.
Nationally, however, the Negro
representation was well cared for.
Out of some $4,000 delegates the
country over, there were approx
mately 600 Negroes.
John L. Lewis, national chair
man of the CLIO. pledged the sup
port and sympathies of over A.
100000 workers in the CLIO. in the
event that negotiations for recog-
milton fail and a national Packing
House strike ensue. Over 38 per
cent of all the workers in the Meat
Packing Industries are Negroes.
The Joint Labor Council adopted
resolutions to send to the Mime
sofa Congressional delegation, ask
ing them to reconsider the Wood
rum Bill and to support the Casey
Murray Bill.
Resolutions were also adopted
concerning the working conditions
of the Packing House Workers and
the Dining Car employees.
About twenty delegates attended
the meeting including three visit
ors, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Arlee
Slaughter, and Miss 0dele Harris,
representing the Urban League.
The next meeting of the Joint
Negro Council is August 14th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

honors, Mrs. Belle Glover - Miss
Myrtle Potter, and Mesdames Fan
ME Pierre Lewis, and Lillian Park
inson; flowers, Mrs. Alice Brown
Mines. Dovie Ward, Harvey Pitt
man, Gertrude Smith, Cornelia
Burns, Carrie Jackson, and Wanna
Glenn; ushers, Mrs. Gertrude
Banks-Missss Irene Berbridge,
Mary Gilbert, Arvada Milton, and
Harryette Walls, and Mesdames
Dovie Ward, Mary Ingram, and
Ruth Walker; courtesy, Miss Irene
Berbridge; publicity, Mrs. Charles
Curry - Miss Viola Asbury, and
Mrs. De Velma Newman.
The women of St. Peters church
extend a special invitation to for
mer members and to those without
a church home to attend the two
special services next Sunday, June
30th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Social Workers to
Confer with N.Y.A.
Head on Benefits
TO SEEK LARGER PARTICI-
PATTON IN PROGRAM FOR
YOUTH

Acting in response to an invita-
ton extended by Chester B. Lund,
state administrator of the National
Youth Administration, the st. Paul
Urban League, this week, called
together a number of social work
ers and youths to discuss what fu-
ture benefits can be obtained in
the Twin Cities from the N.Y.A.'s
program.
Sixteen youths met at the league
office, Wednesday, to discuss pos
sible help which could be gotten
from the N.Y.A. They elected Regi-
maid Harris as their spokesman
and he accompanied the social
workers to the conference with Mr..
Lund.
Those scheduled to be at the
meeting with the administrator
were: Miss l. Myrtle Garden, di-
rector, Halle Q. Brown House;
Miss Magnolia Latimer, head resi-
dent, Phyllis Wheatley House;
Charles W. Washington, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League; Miss Mary Brooks
and Leo Bohannon of the st. Paul
and Mill City public welfare de-
partments respectively and Clar-
ence M. Mitchell, Jr., executive of
the st. Paul League.
The young people who attended
the Urban League meeting were:
Robert Anderson, James Bradford,
Miss Albreata Neal, Readus Flet-
cher, Charles Banks, and Misses
Gwendolyn James, Gladys Clemens,
Rosamond Collier, Mildred Munson,
A. Blaney, Helen Smith, Harriet
Smith, Elizabeth Schuck, Emily
Woods, Mildred Warren and Hazel
Warricks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
BUSINESS MAN RETURNS
FROM VACATION TRIP

W. Ralph Jones, 1882 Clinton
Ave., Minneapolis, restaurant pro-
prietor, returned Monday from a
months vacation and motor trip in
the East.
Mr.. Jones visited relatives and
friends in Chicago, Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Wilmington, and New York. In
the latter city he was entertained
by Bill Robinson, noted stage star,
his friend of long standing. 1t was
Mr.. Jones' first vacation in several
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Archbishop Murray to
Unveil Painting of Famous
Negro Catholic Brother

Unv Painting of Famous Negro Lay Brother
The Society Martin De Pores organization of Negro
Minneapolis is sponsoring public unwilling ceremony
Sunday July with Archbishop John Murray T. d.
delivering the principal address
The Guild POT South Ninth St,
Minneapolis original painting of BLESSED Martin and the
Afflicted" painted by Samuel nationally known artist Of
New Orleans, will be unveiled
Blessed Martin Porre patron this society," lived from 1879 to
1899 and was member coed native Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

who came to pay their last re-
spects. The service at st. Mary's
cemetery where burial took place
was said by Rev. FIR. L. A. Hirman
of the Annunciation Parish.
Pallbearers were DR.. Earl Weber
and Jacob Payne of st. Paul and
Messrs. Charles Noble, Isaac l..
Moore, Jr., Thomas Miller, and
Clyde Turrentine of Minneapolis.
Surviving the deceased, husband
and two daughters, two sisters,
Mrs. May Mcconnell of New York
and Mrs. Anna James and other
relatives of Trinidad, B. WI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

The remains lay in state at the
Neal Funeral Home Sunday and
Monday. She was a member of st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church.
On Monday preceding the funeral
the various organizations of the
church gathered to recite the pray
ers for the dead.
Solemn Requiem High Mass was
said Tuesday morning at st. Steph-
ems with Father George Ryan as
celebrant of the mass with Fathers
Joseph Munsch and Vincent Hope
acting as deacon and sub-deacon.
The church was filled with friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

be Luis Russell well known mu-
sician and Midgie Williams torch
singer and a great band of mu-
sicians. 1t will be Armstrong; first
known appearance in the Twin
Cities and a mammoth crowd is
expected.
Admission will be 80 cents in
GLIDING tax. Dancing nine until /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
CRISPUS ATTACKS NEW
MEMBERSHIPS

Memberships reported at the last
meeting of the Crispus Attacks
Home board were Pioneer Lodge
No. l, $500; Modern Priscilla Art
Club, $3.50; Mines. Addie Few,
Leah M. Young; Messrs. Cecil
Newman, L. Cason and William
Warricks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Order of Bees
New Home Is
Now Open

The Minneapolis Order of Bees,
No. SO, opened its new lodge home
last Saturday night with an open
house for members and friends. A
large crowd attended the affair.
The home is located at 1911
Washington Ave. &c., where it oc-
cupies the entire third floor.
For the next week the public is
invited to inspect the Bees head
quarters in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Mrs. Margaret Skinner
Wife OF Mill City .-
Attorney Is Buried

Rose Skinner wife of R. A Skinner Minneapolis
Saturday. her home 1905 Fifth Ave. &c. at
9 a. M Funeral rites held Tuesday at 9
She 49, $780, French Guiana South America
She came to the years and married 1913
to Mr. Skinner this union They Rita
and Andrea, who both survive
health for the She became
critically ago. lingering between life and death for five
,hafora dooth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Correction

By error the name of the newly
elected president of Johnny Baker
Post Women's Auxiliary was given
in last weeks paper as Mrs. Mae
Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is the form
err president. Mrs. Harry Neal is
the new president elected recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Read 81 Love
America" In This
Issue

Read in this issue 81 Love
America" the first of two articles
for our readers written by R. E.
"Uncle Bob" Bolton, who has just
returned from a $4,000 mile trip to
the Orient.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Louis Armstrong and Band
Play at Coliseum Ballroom
Tonight for Swing Fans
committee.

The man known the world over
as the greatest trumpet player in
the world and one of the greatest
opponents of modern dance music
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong will
play a one night engagement at
the Coliseum Ballroom, tonight,
Friday, July 20.
Accompanying Armstrong will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
CAMPERS
By Oscar Newman

Lum Park, Brainerd, Minn.-The
camp is situated in Lum Park, 21S
miles from Brainerd, Minnesota.
Sports activities consist of swim
ming, football, baseball, badmin-
ton, hiking, archery, and roller
skating once a week.
This week the campers will visit
Aaron's Hill, the highest point in
Minnesota.
Sunday the visitors to the camp
included: Messrs. and Mines. Ches-
ter Johnson and daughter, Marvel;
Calvin Mason, Cecil Taylor, DR..
w. D. Brown and son, Donald,
Oscar Brown, Wilbur Randall,
Joseph Campbell, the Madames
Anne Brown, Gertrude Cooper,
Hazel Rainey.
The Misses Blanche Cooper,
Alice Johnson, Versella and Zena
Earl, Earline and Dorothy Will
liams and Mr.. Bill Scott.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
PROMINENT CHICAGOAN

VISITS: DR.. J. Sylvander Trice of
Chicago was the house guest dur
ing the past week of DR.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Williams of 672 st. An
thony Avenue, St. Paul. DIR. Trice
is an old friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis of St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Humphrey WOOten
Critically Hurt
In Auto Crash

Humphrey Wooten, 81, 522 st.
Anthony avenue, was injured critic
ally when an automobile in which
he was riding leaped a curb and
crashed into a telephone pole at
Fifteenth avenue south and Fourth
street, Minneapolis, early Tuesday,
July 10.
Mrs. Verda Watts, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. James Watson, TIC st.
Anthony avenue was injured in the
same accident but suffered only
slight injuries. Ruby Wright, 16,
who was in the city visiting from
Duluth was also rushed to the Cen
eral hospital.
Mr.. Wooten was moved this
week to Good Samaritan hospital
in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
People Nabbed In
Policy Wheel Raids;
Plead Guilty, Get Fines

Failure to pay of on a lottery
ticket caused the arrest of eight
persons and cost the operators of
the New York policy wheel in Min
the inconvenience of a po-
lice raid and $165 in fines.
Booker T. Chatting SIKH AL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Purse Snatcher
Gets As Days

Joseph R. Miller, Minneapolis,
was given a 45-day sentence in the
workhouse Tuesday in municipal
court.
Miller was arrested by police as
suspect in a purse snatching case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
MOTHER OF MINNEAPOLIS
PEOPLE DIES IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Word was received here Sunday
of the death in Warrentown, N. c.,
of Mrs. Della Burt, mother of Mrs.
M. NJ. Cheek and Tela B. Burt of
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Don't Be Misled!

Don't let the INSCRIPTIONS fool
you! You can buy advertising
space in this paper for as little as
soc per week. We sell space to fit
the pocket book Of every individual
organization or business firm
which seeks our services.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Keep of the date, August Is.
B. s. C. P. picnic, Harriet Island.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

For Best Economical Laundry
Service, work called for and de-
livered, CALL ROY PALMER,
always at your service" RE gent
1868. Trial wet wash, 10 lbs, SOC;
flat work ironed, wearing apparel
dried, z lbs. for 75c; &c per addi-
tional pound.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Archbishop John G. Murray
A musical program has been ar
ranged under the direction of Jo-
seph Kuncl. Refreshments will be
served Immediately following the
unwilling.
The general public is cordially
invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

PatrOnize Advertisers in This
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Four Pages Checked
Full of Local
News