davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-01


ktery Dude spravedlivy."
Italsky premier postal tento
vzkaz Mackenzie Kingovi jake
odpoved ma jeho depesi, KITE
rou kanadsky premier postal
Mussolinimu v patek. Strucna
odpoved italskeho premiere
mi:
"V odpovedi ma vasi depesi,
pref 81 ujistiti vas, re vynalo-
z1m vsechno 1sili ma zabezpe-
cent m1ru sveta - trvaleho mi
ru, ktery Dude pravedlivy."
VMackenzie-ho depeSi i've
rejnene, Mussolini byl zadan,
ably uzil sveho vlivu ma zabra-
nenf vypuknut1 valky. Podob-
ne depese byly poslany Hitle-
row a polskemu presidentu
Ignatu MOsickemu.
We sve depesi Mackenzie
King pravil, re Kanada jest
"pripravena pripojiti Sc S yes
kerou autoritou a mocf, jiz
ma k one ostatnfch narod1
Britske rise We vyhledavanf
spravedliveho a spravneho u
.rovnani velikych problemG,
jimz narodove CELL"
Ministr narodn1 obrany Ian
Mackenzie sdelil, re pfiblizne
10000 vojakG kanadske OBJ
canske milice bylo povolano do
zbrane.
Francouzska odpoved pre-
dial nemecke Wade vyslance
Robert Coulondre. Obsahuje
pry pouze diva body:
Francie nechce bojovati, da-
la vsak Polsku zaruky a je roz-
hodnuta je dodrzeti, jakmile
Polsko Sc jich Dude dovolavati.
Francie sve sliby nezrusf.
Kdyz Nemecko chce sm1rne
rozlusteni spora, necht jedna
primo S Polskem, ma zaklade
rovnopravnosti.
Angle odpovi stejne. Hitler
necht vyjednava s Polskem,
Angle vsak stoj1 pevne "a
Polskem, dodrzf svou zaruku a
nynf jiz smlouvu a pride ma pc
moe Polsku, jakmile toto zavo-
la.
Hitler odvolal Sized " No
rimberku.
Vice nez IA, 100000 vojak1
jenyn1 We zbrani V evropskych
zem1ch, jak Sc odhaduje. z
toho ma Polsko pripada $780,
900, ma Francii rovnez tolik, ma
Anglii 100000, dohromady
100000.
Nemecko ma $500, 900, TIA
lie 1900, 900, celkem AGO.
900.
Rumunsko, Recko a Turecko
mali dohromady 100000 vo-
jakG.
V ostatnich zem1ch, jez nej-
sou primo 1castnf tohoto spo-
ru, je 2,250,000 vojakG We
Zbrani.
Polsko-americke organisace
v Chicago skolektovaly celkem
$25O,00O We prospect polske
vlady, ably jich v nynejsf krisi
upotTebila Poole vlastn1ho do
brozdani. Veskere pen1ze by
ly skolektovany cd spolk1. TAX
Polska Narodn1 Alliance, ktera
tam ma hlavn1 1radovnu, posla
la $500, 100. Polska rimsko-ka-
tolicka jednota a Polska zen
ska alliance prispely $4,000.
Mensf organisace prispely men
SINH obnosy poole Karola Plat
kiewitze.
Zpravy, re polsti valcenf Wy
slouzilce tam verbujf nebo pro-
vadl rekrutyrku pro sluzbu We
stare vlasti Sc nezakladaj1 ma
pravde. Kdo chce jake jedno-
tlivec Sc odebrat do stare Was
ii, ably tam bojoval, tomu Sc ne
kladou pfekazky, ale organise
&c neprovadf verbovan1 We pro-
speech stare vlasti.
V Londyne, kral George VI.
sklanel sc v mobilize "a mir We
Westminsterskem opatstv1.
Vessel do kostela v pruvodu
svych dvou bratrf. Navsteva
kralova byla udrzovana v tai
nosti a jen malo lid1 v kostele
jej poznalo, kdyz kracel k sve
lavici. \
Kanovnfk Thompson Elliot
We SVEN kazanf pravil: "Jsme
vdecni "a to, re dosud je made
je, re ovladne rozum, nell do
bra vile a predejde katastrofe,
nejvets1, jaka by mohla stih-
mouth lidstvo."
Hitler rozhodl pozde We sire
du, ably sverena byla do moci
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Marion 6. Donk, 81,
Arsenal Engineer,
Dies Of Pneumonia
Native Of HoIIund
Had Been Resident
Here 23 Years

Marion Gilbert Donk, 81, principal
engineer at the Army Arsenal, Edge
wood. Nd, died today in Garfield
Hospital of pneumonia after brief
illness. He was a native Of Stolwyk,
Holland. He made his home here at
2818 Morrison street NV.
Mr.. Donk came to the United
States when 7 years old and since
1923 had been a resident of WASH
ington. He was graduated from the
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical
College in 1898, Harvard University
in 1901, George Washington Univer-
sity in 1910 and Michigan College of
Mines in 1912 and held a number of
degrees.
During the World War he served
as a captain or ordnance and a ma
jor IN the chemical warfare division,
specializing in the mustard gas Sec
ton. In addition he did some work
in determining potash content of
fertilizers for soils.
Prior to going to Edgewood Ar
senal he was a special chemical
expert for the Tariff Commission
and the Agriculture Department.
He was a member of the University
Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Addie v.
Donk, he is survived by a daughter,
Neeltje Virginia: a sister, Mrs. Annie
Wannop, Calgary, Canada, and a
brother. DR.. Peter j. Donk, Hamil-
ton, Canada.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday at his late resi-
dence. The Rev. DR.. j. Harvey Dun
ham, pastor of the Western Pres
byterian Church, will oficiate.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Mrs. Eleanor Deane
Dies at Residence

Mrs. Eleanor Rehil Deane, 78, a
member of an old Virginia family
and widow of DR.. Julian Willis
Deane, died early today at her
home, 6908 Eighth street NV. She
had been in failing health for sew
eral years.
A native of Aqua, Va, she was
educated in private schools in the
State and was a classmate of the
late DR.. Kate Waller Barrett at DR..
Peyton Moncure's school at Aqua
Creek, Va. Mrs. Deane's husband
for many years was a practicing
physician. here and made his home
before his death in 1905 at Dean
wood. .200-year-old family home
stead.
In her younger days Mrs. Deane
was an ardent horseback rider. Re-
Gently she was inactive except for
membership in the sodality.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy D. Griffin; three sons,
Henry B., John w. and Edward r.,
and four grandchildren, all of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Saturday in the Church of
the Nativity and burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
1n mrn1nrtat1t

AsKINs;; CLIFTON; Sacred to the dear
CLIFTON AsKNs, who passed into the
20. 1885. WIN '''' '" "'' 'o0"'' MI"
One sad year has passed away.
You have ave. left us heartbroken' sad and
But We. too. shall cross over when our
HIS 1oNEkY T9Ef Is %ofHrR SS5f; AGNES PRATT.
AND BROTHER. EUGENE AsK1Ns.
~, R0WsER;; a ELIZABETH; In memory Of
ago today. April 20. 1898.
What happy hours We once enjoyed.
How sweet their memory still:
But death has left a loneliness
This world can never AZ. ,.,x
DI GIULIAN. ANTHONY. In sad but
Sho ded 0i touT years. aTU ny
day April 20. 1895
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
"neh bEVoTsb Es Tf1e " WIFE !Gaftsf5 Aap SONS.
HORTON. WILLIAM AND HESTER. A
sacred sac tribute of love to the memory Of
and loving father WILLIAM VII sd HosToN iossi sei
par parted two years ago, January. 4. 1887.
TER HORTON entered into rest one year
ago. April 20, 1898.
Not enough for them are flowers.
Shsir stfnr,nye lives .S., were BLENDED with ours.
Happy when we smiled aGain
LIVING with us night and day.
Ahat was ever our fathers and mothers
THE LOVING CHILDREN. .
LUCAS, ALICE M. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our beloved
mother. ALICE M. LUCAS. who entered the
great beyond twelve years ago today. April
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
VI grief that Is borne in silence
For darling mother we loved so we'll,
dEoRd1A. EDNA AND AN EMMA EVA
MCNAMARA, RUTH v. In loving re-
Wmembrance n Of our wife and mother. RUTH
ago today.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
THOMAS, CLARENCE. In memory of
my son, Corpl CLARENCE THOMAS Of
tne 36Sth Infantry. who passed away ff-
teen years aso today. April 20. 1924.
Ny son. you have gone and left me.
Il your loss deeply mourn:
You nave gone where those who love you
,rorSo0n soon are coming one by one
MOTHER. BROTHER AND NIECE, MIZ.
ABETH AND PRESTON THOMAS Am
MYRTLE EASTON A
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Committee Delays Action
On bergdoII Bill

House committee action on a bill
which would have the effect Of pre-
vening Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
World War draft dodger, from re-
turning to the United States to
serve his prison sentence was in
allegiance today on the strength Of
War Department opposition.
Chairman May of the Military
Affairs Committee said brief public
hearings would be held Tuesday
with committee decision to follow.
The bill, to prevent re-entry into
the United States Of any person
who deserts from the Nations
armed forces and then fees the
country to evade punishment, was
introduced by Representative Har-
ness, Republican, of Indiana.
The State Department said it had
no objection to the legislation, but
Secretary of War Woodring wrote
yesterday that such legislation
would tend to defeat the accomp-
lishment of military justice by
erecting an effective bar against
the fulflllment in such cases of the
punishment of persons who have
deserted from the military forces"
Bergdoll, who has been living in
Germany, is reported planning an
effort to return here.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Crusade Of Prayer
For World Peace
Is Urged by Pope
Public SuppIieotions
During May Proposed
In Pontiff's Letter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, April 20.-Pope
Plus XII today asked for a crusade
Of prayer" throughout the world
during the month of May in behalf
Of greatly longed for Christian
peace among all nations and peo-
pie"
The pontif made his appeal in a
letter to his secretary OF state, Luigi
Cardinal Maglione.
He recalled that Immediately
after his election as Pope and again
in his Easter homily he had ex-
hortSd "all nations and their gov
ernments to sentiments of justice
and charity in order to consolidate
profoundly and permanently greatly
longed for Christian peace among
all nations and peoples"
His Holiness then expressed the
wish that in all the dioceses and
parishes public prayer in this cause
should be made to the Virgin dur
ing the coming month. He said
he desired that prayers be said
especially by children, who radiate
innocence, gentleness and grace"
The Pope said he was confident
the prayers would be needed and
that "the heavenly mother will in
tercede, obtaining from her divine
Son liberation from present ankle
ties, the peace of hearts and fra
ternal concord among peoples"
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Driver Cleared in Deuth
As U.S.. Plays Dual Role

The Government couldn't lose in
a negligent homicide case at Police
Court yesterday.
Lionel w. Hodges, 80, q mail truck
driver, was charged In connection
with the death Of Ella Martin, 66,
of 2301 Thirtieth street NV, who
died April / after being struck by
the defendants truck at PennSyl-
vania avenue and Eighteenth street
NV. six days before.
Mr.. Hodges, since he was driving
a United States mail truck, was en-
titled to be represented by the Gov
ernment. Attorney James H. McIn-
erney Of the Justice Departments
Criminal Division, argued in his
behalf.
Assistant United States Attorney
David A. Hart represented the Gov-
ernment as prosecutor.
A jury acquitted the defendant.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Mrs. MeIburn E. Brown
Dies in HospitoI

Mrs. Melburn E. Brown, 50, died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital after
q five-week illness. She was the
wife Of Clarence E. Brown, WASH
ington representative Of the John
Morrell Packing Co., and lived at
3051 Idaho avenue NV.
A native of Sioux Falls, S. Dak,
she came to Washington in 1928.
Besides her husband, she leaves her
father, s. D. Mckinney, Sioux Falls,
S. Dak., and a brother, Thomas
Mckinney, Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home and burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Surgeon to Talk on China

DR.. Walter H. Judd, who spent 10
years as physician and surgeon in
China, will discuss ''The Far Eastern
Situation and It's Relation to the
United States" tonight at 8 o'clock at
the engineers auditorium of the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park,
Md. The meeting, sponsored by the
local unit of the National Association
of University Women, is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Dr.. Pearl to Be Speaker

DR.. Raymond Pearl, professor of
biology at Johns Hopkins University
will discuss Population Problems
Today and Tomorrow" tomorrow at
S pm. in the auditorium of the
South Building, Agriculture DEPART
ment. This is the fourth in a weekly
series of lectures on current social
problems and is offered under spon-
sorship of the Agriculture Depart
ment Graduate School,
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Ketchum PIT. A. to Hold
Speciai Meeting

The Ketcham-Van Buren, Parent
Teacher Association will hold
special meeting tomorrow at 2 pm.
in the Ketcham School assembly
hall, in connection with the summer
roundup of all pre-school children
for health examinations to see that
they are physically f1t for school
entrance in the fall.
A play entitled '"The First Round
Up" will be presented by the mothers
and Mrs. Alma Hudson, State chair
man, will give a short talk.
Plans are being made to examine
pre-school children at the Ketcham
School May S, at 8 am.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Arlington Rites Planned
For 1t. J.J. J.Corino

1t. Jacobus Johannes Corino,
U. S. NJ, retired, will be buried with
full military honors at pm. to-
morrow in Arlington National Gene
terry. He died April IA in the Naval
Hospital in Boston.
1t. Comdr. Edgar w. Davis Of the
Navy Chaplain Corps will of1ciate.
Honorary pallbearers announced by
the Navy Department are Its. w. L..
Benson, Robert w. Cavenagh, j. B.
Griffen, r. N. McFarlane, F. r.
Stickney and L. M, LIE Hardy,
Evening star., 1939-04-20
4r @rntnrta11t

ARNOLD. CATHERINE. In loving mem
CATHERINE ARNOLD. who departed this
life nineteen years ago today. April 20.
1920.
HER DAUGHTERS, IDA r KORAN AND
ELIZABETH A. BURDICK. AND
GRANDCHILDREN EDWIN KORAN
AND LOUISE Il. STEUE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11

Mrs. Irene Johnson, 2319 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained Mrs. Matte
Lewis of New Orleans July 26, at
the home of Mrs. Ollie Ray, 231S
Fifth Ave. S.
Guests were Mesdames Matte
Lewis, Iva Massingale, Lucille
Woodland, Marjorie Hayes, Ella
Wynn, Ollie Ray and Miss Leila
Mcclellan.
First prize at cards was won by
Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Lewis received a
guest prize.
The Gloom Chasers Club met
August End at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, 1897 E. Franklin
Ave.
A radio lamp was sent from the
club to Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sims,
members, who observed their six
teenth wedding anniversary on
August End.
Mrs. Marie Reddick, 1929 Fourth
Ave. S.. will be hostess at the next
meeting, August 16.
Miss Marion PEBBLES, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES, 903
E. 22nd St., left this week after
spending her summer vacation with
her parents to resume her duties
at Covington, Tenn, where she is
employed as a school teacher. En-
route she will visit in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Columbia, Tenn.
Triplets Celebrate: Charlotte,
Carlotta and Carolyn Curry, trip
let daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Curry, 1886 Fifth Ave.
S., celebrated their 18th birthday
Tuesday, August 8, at a party to
which a group of their playmates
were invited.
Guests were Geraldine Owens,
Jewell Beck, Betty Early, Bernice
Moore, Ella Ruth Thompson,
GwendOlyn Hughes, Eunice Nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
MT. OLIVET NEWS

Mr.. M. Simmons, Sunday school
superintendent at Mt. Olivet, is
sued certificates to pupils at the
annual promotion day exercises
held last Sunday and each pupil
was presented with a Bible.
Babies of the Cradle Roll were
given spoons by Mrs. P. Combs,
head of the department.
Each Sunday the children of Mt.
Olivet conduct the Sunday school
services and devotional period.
At a pew rally held by the mis-
sionary society, Mrs. A. o. Jordan,
president of the Baptist Women's
Association, spoke. Mrs. M. Sim
mons and Mrs. D. Massie sang.
The missionary society met Au-
gust LIST at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Golden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
HUGH JOHNSON SAYS NEW
DEAL BUYS NEGRO VOTES

1t is precisely the economic an
tics of such as these that have kept
our tried and proved profits sys-
TEN in such a state of uncertainty
that it hasn't been able to get back
to work to employ millions Of job
less, when every reason except
their existence has shrieked that it
is ready and straining to go. There
is a good deal of puzzling over the
question of what policy any Fourth
New Deal opposition could adopt to
appeal to the electorate and Offset
the effect of billions of dollars of
spending to buy the votes of the
principal great groups of benef-
ciaries-farmers, Negroes and the
unemployed. l think this alone
would be enough promise that
these irresponsible economic tink-
erers would step from control of
government.-Hugh johnson in
his syndicated column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
by DE i
OFFERS SPOKESMAN
READERS

Minneapolis Supply House, 115
S. Sixth St., is making a special
offer to Spokesman" readers in
the most reasonable prices in new
and used furniture, rugs and bed
ding on very easy terms with no
carrying charges.
This firm recently signed a
years contract for advertising in
the Spokesman" your community
paper. 1t and the other firms
which use space in your paper
weekly deserve your first consider
alton when you start out to buy
anything.
NEW RESTAURANT
A new place to get home cooked
meals is Maggie Kemp's Eat Shop
at 531 Lyndale Ave. N, Minneapo-
lis. The eating place features rs
cent weekday meals with extra
special dinners on Sundays at 35
cents.
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
The Mutual Service Corp, 226
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11

Surprise Birthday Party: Mr..
J. R. Aubrey, active member of
st. Peter A. NJ. E. Church, was the
recipient of a surprise birthday
party in honor of his % birthday,
Tuesday, August 8. Three of his
friends were hosts to a large group
of his friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
GO 10Th CENTURY,!

Is a slogan being followed by
many of our readers who shop at
downtown markets. The trend is
toward the new goth Century Mar
ket at 724 Hennepin Ave-, the loop
districts latest and most modern
food shop. Many of the best known
and most capable clerks who for
merly greeted you at other stores,
will be glad to see you and wait
on you at the goth Century Mar
ket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Quinn now
live at 1886 18th Ave. So, Mime
apolis.
Miss Leila Mcclellan will leave
this week for Chicago where she
will attend the Associated Iowa
Clubs national convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll AVenue-Dale 1912

From st. Louis: One Of the at
tractive newcomers to the Twin
Cities is Mrs. Nathaniel A. Evans
Florence Cleaves), formerly Of st.
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans were
married in st. Paul in late spring
and Mrs. Evans left for Illinois to
complete her teaching contract.
Mrs. Evans has an engaging per-
sonality and will be a welcome ac-
QUESTION to St. Paul social circles.
She is a teacher and musician, hav-
ing been organist at Scruggs Me-
mortal C. M. E. Church in St. Louis.
They are comfortably housed at
887 N. st. Adams street, apart
ment 2.
From Illinois: Mrs. Maurice
Winston and children, Ronald and
Villa Jean of Harvey, Illinois, are
in the city visiting their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Patton, 964
st. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Patton,
Mrs. Winston and children, and
Miss Katherine Jones, are spend
ing several weeks at the Clay
bourne Cottage on the st. Croix
River. DR.. Winston will arrive
about the 18th to join his family.
School Teachers Here: The
Misses Rosa Robinson and Esther
Luster of Memphis, Tennessee,
Miss Myrtle Mcintyre of Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, and Mrs. Sue
Cowan Morris of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, have been mentioning in
st. Paul for the past week. The
Misses Robinson, Mcintyre, and
Mrs. Morris are teachers of Eng
lish in Memphis and Miss Luster
teaches at Carnes School in Mem
phis. They have already visited St.
Louis and Kansas City and from
here will go to Chicago, Detroit,
Buffalo, and New York City. These
young ladies are residing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mum
dell, 703 st. Anthony avenue. Miss
Robinson is a cousin of Mrs. Robert
Jones, GIT w. Central avenue. They
have been the recipients of several
social courtesies while in the city.
Oak Leaf Art Club: The Oak
Leaf Art Club held its annual pic
mic, Monday, July 81, at Sucker
Lake. The picnic was well attend
ed by members and friends. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be Monday, September II, in
the Club room at Welcome Hall.
Mrs. Harris Ill: Mrs. Ashby T.
Harris, sos Carroll avenue, is con-
fined to bed on account of illness.
Mrs. Harris was stricken last
Thursday.
In Chicago: Mrs. Dwight I.
Reed, TIC Rondo street, and Miss
Lois Sutton, 622 Rondo street, are
mentioning in Chicago.
SO-Cial-Ette Club: The Social
Elite Club will have it's annual pow
wow, Saturday, August 10, at
Sucker Lake. The club members
enjoyed a bicycle party, Wednes-
day, August 2, at Como Park. Fol-
lowing the ride, the members and
guests went to Blommer's for an
ice cream party.
On Eastern Trip: Mr.. and Mrs,
]. B. Sykes, $50 Rondo St., will
leave Saturday, August IL, on an
eastern trip which will take them
to Chicago, Washington, D. c., the
New York Worlds Fair, Baltimore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS O

Query and Joe Howard Thomp-
son.
Prize winners at games were
Jewell Beck, GwendOlyn Hughes,
Ella Ruth Thompson and Eunice
McQuerry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11

Entertains at Dinner: Eight
guests attended a dinner in honor
of Mrs. Matte Lewis of New Or
leans Saturday night, given by
Miss Leila Mcclellan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11

Motor to Brainerd: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lewis, 1914 Bryant
Ave. NJ, Mr.. John Brooks and Miss
Stella Curry motored to Brainerd,
Mimi, to visit the Phyllis Wheat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11

Prom Topeka: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Redmon, Mrs. A. Wiley and
Mr.. Marlin Jones of Topeka, Kans.,
are visiting Mrs. Effie Posey, PIG
w. 31st St., Mr.. Redmon's aunt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
Shoppers Guide-Hints
Ry RETTY RARGAIl

Mcknight Bldg, offers to the per-
son plagued by too many bills
way to peace and contented mind.
The firms bonded bill paying plan
has helped thousands of people out
of debt.