davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
A Whirl at the
World

Paul Robson, the man with the
marvellous voice, is making great
hit in New York in the English
film, "Big Fellow.
Maryland's Democratic Governor,
Herbert O'Connor, has named two
colored democrats to important
posts; Josiah Henry as justice Of
the peace and DIR. Jackson as city
coroner of Annapolis.
Attorney N. X. McGili, a name
familiar to Chicago Defender read
ers, lost his suit against the pub
Usher R. S. Abbott last week in the
Circuit Court. He sued for $780,
900 but the court assessed him
$4,000 and s per cent interest
charges on a sum Editor Abbott
had loaned him some years ago.
According to Harry H. Pace,
president of the Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Company, nine
major insurance companies do a
yearly business among Negro peo-
pie of over $40, 100000 (forty mil
lion) dollars yet do not employ a
single Negro. According to the
same authority nine Negro insur-
ance companies doing an annual
$8,000,000 (eight million) dollars
among their own people created
over 5000 jobs in Negro employ
ment.
A colored Philadelphia was re-
fused last week, entry to the ex-
aminations for the U. s. Air Corps.
Eugene Dixon, the applicant, was
advised by Captain L. N. Cote, that
at is not considered advisable that
you file an application at this
time"
Says the Afro-American, in COM
menting on the incident, "Unless a
guarantee against racial discrim-
nation is written into the adequate
National Defense before it is ap-
proved by the Senate, or Congress
enacts the Fish Bill prohibiting ra-
cial Discriminate in the army, col
ored persons will continue to be ex-
cluded from the Air Corps"
Bill (Bojangles) Robinson will
play the leading role in "Hot Mix
ado" a take-off of the "Mikado,"
staged by W.P.A. Federal Theater
Project, which has been assigned
to the New York field from Chi
cago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Do You Know Henry MeNeal Or
Babe Hanah?

A Omaha, Nebraska, man, VIM,
B. Long, 2517 Lake Street, that city,
writes that he wants to locate
Henry McNeal.
In a letter written to Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House the
man wrote that he also wanted to
locate Mrs. Rose McQuavan, sister
of Babe Hanah, whom he says en-
tertained at the Than Travis cab
aret in st. Paul.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of McNeal or Mrs. McQuavan
please call this paper or write Mr..
Long, the inquirer at Omaha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

ing more than political weapon
to detract the peoples attention
from their economic problems, to
get them to fight among themselves
and therefore, become easy victims
of an oppressive Fascist Dictator
ship.
His book published in 1888 on
the conditions in the chain gang
system of Georgia compelled the
Governor of that state to take &C.
ton to partially remedy that sys-
tenn.
Because of his first-hand knowl-
edge of the Fascists and their
methods of propagandizing, he is
able to tell an interesting story
about the methods which have
proved most successful in counter
acting their false persecution
breeding ideas.
Max Bedacht, General Secretary
Of the Order, stated that the
1. W. o. is sponsoring the tour be-
cause "of its interest in safeguard
ing democracy and upholding
American defense against the Fas-
cist menace"
S. w. Lyman, District Secretary,
stated that widespread interest had
been shown in the Spivak meeting
because Of the newspaperman's
daring and colorful experiences and
his popularity as a foreign CORE
spondent and an author. The
Southeast Eagles Hall, he said
would provide adequate seating ca
pacity for the crowd which is ex-
pected. Tickets will be available
for the lecture at IS cents at the
door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Dining Employees Union Second
Annual Ball at Stem Hail, st. Paul,
Friday, April 14y--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Spivak of Georgia Chain
Gang Fame to Speak
i'm Minneapolis March IL

Charging that secret armies are
menaeing American democracy and
defense, John L. Spivak, noted
newspaperman and author, fresh
from personal Investigations Of
Fascist spy activities, will speak
in Minneapolis on March IL, at
Eagles Hall, lit 4th St. S. E., as
part Of a tour Of rs towns and
cities to warn the American people
Of the danger.
Spivak, who is touring under the
auspices Of the International Work
ers Order, fraternal society, re-
Gently completed travels which
took him to Germany, Italy, the
Panama Canal Zone and South
America, where he followed the
tangled web of Fascist plots which
he says are being Matched against
the American continent.
He returned with a startling
story whose threads lead to high
offices in Germany, Italy and
Japan.
The growth of anti-Semitism, he
charges, is also directly traceable
to organized Fascist agencies.
Spivak says he has documentary
evidence of his charges and unim-
peachable data.
Mr.. Spivak will describe the
methods of propaganda that the
Fascists have used in spreading
these fake theories Of "Aryan" SUI
periority throughout Europe, South
America, and the United States,
Both his books, such as Europe
Under the Terror" and "Secret Ar
mics" have many times exposed
these racial theories as being moth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler.
standing fraternal figure, will come
here to burn the mortgage and lead
the public celebration at the Elks
Rest, 148 Hyland avenue N. An
elaborate entertainment has been
arranged to entertain the general
public which is invited to partake
in the observance.
While in Minneapolis the grand
exalted ruler will be house guest of
a former member of his grand lodge
cabinet, Joseph B. Levy, 1886
Fourth avenue s., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Mems Smoker at Minnesota
Iowa Club Saturday, March IL. Ad-
mission 5Oc.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
FL. L. Jones
to Preach at
st. Peter A.M.E.

Evangelistic services will begin
at st. Peter A. M. E. Church, 914
E. 22nd st. next Tuesday evening,
March II, conducted by Rev. H. L,
P. Jones of Indiana. Rev. Jones
was formerly the pastor of st,
James. Church, st. Paul. He is
noted as a soul-stirring gospel
preacher, as well as a sweet singer,
The public is cordially invited to
any or all of the services which
will continue all the week.
Rev. Jones has pastored at some
of the larger churches in the A,
M. E. connection and has a real
message.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Speaker Says
Organized Negro
Is Eighth Wonder

Frank Alsop, district organizer
for the CLIO, gave an inspiring ad-
dress at the most recent Sunday
Forum meeting at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House.
"With the organization of the
CLIO, the A. F. of L. began to al
low Negroes to join their organi-
cation. It was the only way they
could keep up with the new trends
of the times" said the dynamic
and forceful speaker, who, by his
keen wit and sharp humor, kept
his audience in accord with him
during the short address and dis
cussion.
"When one has organized Ne
groes, he has accomplished the
eighth wonder Of the world" was
one of the many statements that
kept the audience laughing, still
approaching the wisdom of the
CLIO in making Frank Alsop one
Of it's important key men and dis
trict organizers.
Preceding the main speaker, Gus
Barfus, Commissioner Of Public
Safety, at the instigatiOn Of the
Citizens Committee, spoke on the
Negro situation at the st. Paul
Fire Department He was intro
duced to the audience by Samuel
Ransome Of the Citizens Commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
BILL TO HALTINSURANCE CO. DIS GRIMM TION
INTRODUCED IN MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
Bill to Kill Insurance Co.
Discrimination i'm Mimi.
introduced by Sen. NOvak

would insure colored risks but when
an application was made it was
turned down for Confidential rea-
sons" knowledge of at least a
dozen similar cases was reported
by the st. Paul Urban League. The
league indicated that while there
are a few companies which will
take Negro applicants there are
many which do not.
In one case an individual who
had a hauling contract with the
WPA nearly lost it because he
could not get coverage. By threat
ening to return his truck to the
company from which he made the
purchase, the individual was finally
covered through the efforts of the
automobile company involved.
A lawyer stated that after carry
ing his policy with one company for
nine years without any accidents he
was suddenly dropped because the
company discontinued insuring Ne
groes. At present, he added, he
pays approximately $50 more for
coverage than other persons have
to pay because of his color.
After a conference Wednesday
with Clarence Mitchell, Jr., St.
Paul Urban League secretary, and
Cecil E. Newman, publisher, Rep
resentative S. A. Stockwen of Min
neapolis agreed to introduce the
bill in the House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Lorraine White, age 9, and Ju-
nior Moore, age z, were awarded
first prize on two consecutive Fri
day nights in the Clyde Snyder's
Jitterbug Contest, held each Fri
day evening at the Lyceum Thea
ter.
Out of about eighteen contes-
tants they were awarded the first
cash prize Friday, February "a,
and Friday, March 3, and returned
repeatedly for encore after encore
until the manager refused to let
them come on any more. Lorraine
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White of 277 Rondo St.,
and Junior is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Moore of 289 Rondo st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Union Takes
C. n. Case to
Mediation Board

The National Mediation Board
met March 6, 1889, at the Stevens
Hotel in Chicago, Illinois, The
board took up matters important
to Twin City railway workers.
The services of the board were
invoked on behalf of Dining Car
Employees Union, Local Sic, of st.
Paul, with regard to the Walters,
Cooks, Buffet Car Porters, and
Lounge Car Porters. Local Sic
had pledged the more than $40 of
the said employees of the Great
Northern Railway Company, there
by dissolving the Company Organ
ization now in existence on that
Railway, but was denied confer
ence on the subject.
Local SIG was represented at this
hearing by Maceo v. Littlejohn,
vice chairman of the Joint Council
of Dining Car Employees, an af-
fiIiate of the American Federation
of Labor, and by Attorney G. Beno-
witch of New York City, represent
ing the Joint Council and the In
ternational Union. The Great
Northern Railway Company was
represented by Mr.. ]. c. Rankine,
in charge of Personnel, and the
Great Northern Association of
Walters, Buffet and Parlor Car
Porters was represented by ]. E.
johnson of st. Paul.
The Order of Railway COnduc-
tors also invoked the services of
the Board, claiming jurisdiction
over white cooks. The Great
Northern cooks are white and have
pledged more than $40 of their
number to Local sic, but John H.
Hareish, attorney, stated to the
board that he represented the
cooks.
Conductors Want Cooks Separated
1t was clearly shown at the be-
ginning, the main purpose of the
Order of Railway Conductors was
for the separating Of the white
cooks from the Walters and other
correlated dining car employees.
New York Central for Mixed
Unions .-..
The International Union and
Local SIC took the position that
all dining car employees having
to do with either the preparation
or service of food on dining cars
should be classed, for the purpose
of representation under the provi-
sions of the National Railway La
Dor Act, as Dining Car Employees,
and should not be split as to wait
ers, cooks, pOrters, etc. In this
same connection here a represent
alive of the New York Central
Railroad requested the board to
not divide the dining car employees
on its lines at least on the basis
of race, creed, or color.
Dining Car Employees Union,
Local SIC, has consolidated every
dining car department operating
out of the Twin Cities into one sim
gle unit, except the Great North
ern.
Board to Render Decision
When the board renders its de-
cision as to the division of classes
or crafts, it will order an election
on that road for the purpose of
determining which organization
shall represent them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
]. Finley Wilson, Elk's
Grand Ruler, Comes to
Burn AInes Mortgage

next Thursday night, March 16, by
the international leader of the or
der, ]. Finley Wilson, the grand ex-
allied ruler Of Washington, D. C.
Wilson, the distinguished leader
of the Elks and the eountry's out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Ames Lodge No. LOG, Improved,
Benevolet and Protective Order Of
Elks of the World, Minneapolis,
will be assisted in the burning of
the mortgage on the lodge home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Chairmen Announced
DRIVER UNHURT
IN WILD RIDE !!

A trucks brakes failed and
caused big transfer vehicle TO
pillow through a building Friday
after providing the driver with 4
thrilling two-block ride downhill
through traffic. Harold Case Of
Bellingham, driver OF the Beliing-
ham Transfer Co. truck. emerged
unhurt after the machine crashed
through the wall Of the Puget
Sound Egg Packers building. s05
Puyallup ave.
Case chung 10 the wheel while
the truck rolled down the zsth 81.
hiil onto East O n. and into Puy-
sllup ave. where he swung wide
TO avoid another eAetbound car
and grazed smother truck. The
impact broke spring. wrecked
his steering mechanism and caused
the truck with It's i4-ton load 10
smash into the building.
The transfer truck crashed
through the wall and came 10 a
halt after eoliidlng with another
truck parked inside Several wo-
men working as egg Gamblers IN
an adjoining room had a narrow
escape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
ILLNESS FATAL
TO M'CROSKEY

Earle NJ. McCroskey, district
manager OF the Northwest Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and secretary
to the senate in Olympia, died FRI
day morning in the u. S. Veterans
hospital in Portland. He was 43
years old.
McCroskey. who resided at los
No. Yakima ave. had lived In Ia
coma a number OF years. coming
here from Garfield. Wash, where
he attended high school.
He was a graduate Of Washing
ton State college. where he was
active in football and track.
McCroskey was member OF the
University club. the Olympia Elks,
and the Royal Arch Masons in
Olympia. He was also on the board
Of directors Of the Gyro club in
Tacoma, and was a member OF the
Presbyterian church.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy. and
two children. Donald and Nancy.
Of the home.
Funeral services viii be held
Saturday at ? p. m. from c. o.
Lynns chapel. The Rev. Harold
b. Long will officiate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Save Life OF Tot
Nearly Strangled
ByRibbonInCr

Speedy police work Friday saved
the life of a 10-months-old girl
who was almost strangled in her
crib by the ribbon on her night
gown.
The infant was Winifred Eliza
beth Graham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert f. Graham. 1406 No.
7th ST. She was found almost
suffocated by her mother who
made trip TO an upstairs bedroom
to see if the baby was asleep.
The ribbon used as a tie-string
had wrapped around the childs
neck and choked her. The mother
called police.
Desk Sergeant Gregg dispatched
Officers Talbot and Overhaul 10
the home. They applied oxygen.
started the infants breathing
again and continued TO use in
halator equipment on the trip to
Tacoma General hospital.
The child rallied under the treat
nent and her condition was re-
ported good" in the early after
noon. Hospital attendants said
she would be kept under observa-
ton in the hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Stabbed Man Gets
Blood TRANSMISSION

c L. Martin. 80. injured in a
downtown knitting ARRAY early
Thursday. underwent blood
TRANSMISSION In the Pierce County
hospital Friday while authorities
continued to hold the man who
stabbed him.
Martins condition was too seri-
Gus 10 allow police TO question
him. Detective Captain Gift os-
borne. however, quizzed Theodor
Uzlic. IS. who claimed 70 have a
good recollection Of the affair and
declared that he used knife on
Martin IN self-defense. All inform
alton available In the case viii be
gained before the case il turned
over TO the prosecutors office.
Capt. Osborne stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
MURDERED GIRL
IS IDENTIFIED

Los ANGELES-The "girl with
the red rose" was identified today.
Police learned all they could of her
last moments, But It only added
to the mystery Of her murder.
She was Jerry Burns. II. "B"
girl-one OF a class of girls en-
ployed by California bars TO induce
customers TO drink more than they
might otherwise.
An hour before her body was
found in a coal yard. she had gone
off with one OF her customers, tell
ing one OF her colleagues: This
guy has big roll"
But II the murderer had
been a casual customer Of the
bar In which Miss Burns
worked and had dated "B"
girl, which II not unusual, Why
had he been at such pains 10
try TO prevent her body being
identified? Why had he sIashed
and pulled the skin from her
face. Why had he stripped off
her clothes and left her body
naked In the coal yard:
In tearing off her dress, red
rose Of cloth fell off Of IL, and II
was beneath her body when II was
discovered yesterday.
Her husband. Lannell Burns. 80.
whom she married May %, spent
Christmas with her, but left Tues
dan for San Bernardino. Calf,
where he had obtained railroad
job. friends said. Police there were
asked to question him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
NO. Z U. S. RED
MAKES HIS PLEA

NEW YORK Nicholas Dozen.
berg. named by federal officials
as the second most important
Communist leader ln The United
states. pleaded not guilty IN fed.
eral court today 10 Two charges u
passport fslslflcation.
Judge Murray H.ibsrt al Dad
snbergs trial date for Jan. , and
hsid him In s55. 600 bail, which
Was not provided
Earl fsr0wesr. general sscrstary
Of the Communist party IN ths
United states. IL scheduled 10 90
70 trial on similar charges . Day
earlier than D0xsnbsrH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

Appearance of big squadrons of
Russian planes over the front put
the Firms on the alert for a pos
sible Russian attempt to land sui
eide squads by parachute to blow
up vital bridges and cut COM
munications.
For three weeks the Russians
had driven vainly at the eastern
end of the Mannerheim line, on
Lake Ladoga, to turn the Finnish
left wing
Today, after a long bonn
bardment of points all along
the 60-mile Karelian isthmus
front, the Russians struck Mt
the Firms right wing. II
seemed possible this fight
would develop into n crucial
one.
Shock troops were supported by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
LINCOLN BOWL
PROJECT GETS
STATES OXEN
Acknowledgement APP
proves Plan to Ask
for Special Vote Of
Funds March IL
y, rAuI scssEi.I.E

A new Lincoln bowl may be-
come a reality II plans aug
gested by Attorney-Ceneral
G. W. Hamilton are followed,
it was revealed Friday.
The state official IN an opinion
To Gerald ". Dixon. chairman q
the Lincoln Citizens club romnait-
tee. advocating the project. vesrss
approval u submission to voters
~ the general spring election
March IA Of a measure providing
for an Increase In TAXATION IN la
coma school district No. 10 Of one
min. TO provide funds toward con-
strurtion Of the proposed bowl.
The ballet proposal has bees
changing IRE more than .
year, aud Indications asw are
that every sffert viii BE- esest-
ed 20 have tho measure placed
before the electorate next
spring 80 that application tor
federal funds "a mstsh the
$50. 600 that would he pFev.dea
hy the one min levy eeaid ~
pressed and construction ~
the msmmoih outdoor asess
get under way daring the eess-
iuK summer.
rians approved by @shooi dirse-
toTs in October OF last year pro-
vids for a seating capacity Of TO-.
600 persons, with an estimated
total outlay II cash for IN. entire
project placed At $3.50 600.
Material for the bosl, which
would be built in the guieh between
Lincoln high school building and
Lincoln park. IL expected 10 amount
10 500 900. while labor and equip
msnt might reach sipo GOO
When completed. facilities would
provide for not only : football
field. but = baseball diamond. .
community playfleld sad q play
field for girls At tins school. Dixon
says.
Members Of the Lincoln Citizens
CONTINUED on Page 0. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
bles Going to Live for First Time With Their Osv Folk

night ~ Mr.. and Mrs. DIssas
10 direef the guias' religious
and seh0Iastfe sdueatien.
unaer supervision ~ the os-
tario government.
Ths agreement also pro-
sided for the withdrawal by
Disane Of tSe sefleRs against
DIR. Dsfse sew before ths
courts.
One sought . Declarations Of
monies received by the physi-
eian In connection Vita I'd
sertaslng csasscteA vita ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Blizzard Hampers
Hunt For Trapper

BOISE. Idaho A mild blizzard
covered southern Idaho today wifh
It's heaviest snowfall of the season
today and Sheriff Jerry Logus -
Cascade abandoned hope Of find
ing Ralph Ward ~. Valley county
trsppsr. missing since Dee 10.
Wards psckssek, gun and AKA
were found on Eikborn creek. Ths
blizzard deposltsd from 90 10 80
inches u snow over the area.
Ward was osit setting traps
when he was last seen LoKus
said he believed The man died u
exposure and hls body would not
b. found until spring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

Eifs, and fhs other 90. .
lllei aetiea based ea Dr.
DsfSs's appearance ~ . saiats
and slanets club isltlalssa ~
New York. shers ~ sss
iebeicd . Doctor u Iltfera.v
Present plans esIi for ees-
sfrnctlsa Of ths sEraad snas-
sioa," - the quins naii "A.
e4riy Bext spriaK. ~ h ca
pseted the family viii ~ co.
gsfher under liz roof before
aext fail.
Tia gssiatupiels base 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
NEW DaIvE STARTING
FIRST CANADIAN ARMY
CASUALTY IS REPORTED

ffAsKfkgth. 0sf. Private A..
r. Poss. u ssskaseon. ~li'n thrss
times escaped asath ~ ne mar
rowsst Of margins In shs World
vaf. vss recorded TO-DAY - ~
first casualty smena t'snsdien
forces transported ~ knRlAnd
rsst. : H5smkeF - TIE ftFsk
Canadian contingent ssnf abroad.
fsil from : tfs,sp snip ct tbs
Glasgow docks shen a eas
bumped BY aaothsr vssstt Ne
was drowned. IN the World saF
Post WA buried silvs thFss tlsmss
~ smell sxplnssons. bat sss ses
wounded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Public Offices
Close Saturday

A majority Of public offices viii
be closed Saturday TO permit EN-
ployes an additional day 20 prea-
pare for Observance Of the new
year
Offices 70 be closed Saturday
include those In the city hail. the
harbor master. customs house.
and federal building. with excep-
ton Of the postoffice.
The courthouse. likewise. will
be closed Saturday. with exception
Of fee Offices, which include the
clerk. auditor. sheriff and courts.
All viii remain closed Monday
New Years day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

Dafoe. ~he brought the qssis-
fupiefs into the world more
than five years ago.
DIR. Dafoe. however. HiIi
continue ~ the gums ph3si-
eian.
An agree meHt between
Olivia Dionae and the doctor
provides for ths building Of a
large house for ths eatire
DioHns family. the building
Of . sehoolhoss.e where ths
kris and their sisters and
brothers mag atsdS, and tbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
SABOTAGE Is BLAMED
FOR WRECK OF TRAIN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Inter st tie
commerce commissions safety
bureau today held that wrecking
Of the Southern Pacific's stream
lined train City Of San Francisco
Aug. II was caused By malicious
tsmpsring with the track"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
BABY DIES OF POISON

STANDPOINT. Ida. Garland
Unfred. z-yesr-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Cecil Unfred. o. Dover. died
Il Community hospital from poi
son he had drunk accidentally.