davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Dawn Patrol

A thfee-ssar wcfkahset special
goes tomorrow. shsa SAfh =
NtMBl.E faces The starter IN the
sixth race The eidoee ssaels's
s.year-old turned In one 81 The
best hslf-mlle weTks this sssscn
when he stepped the distance IN
Al 40. driving, The xsldins v
meeting sin competition. but
shoald ~ able 70 h>st thsm OF
that work.
TONTAs nice ~in Sunday vas
no surprise 10 work .shess followers
AFTER Frank nrewsssr's good mare
stepped = half IN 40 Ia. hsssssna,
and then ran right hack h that
good work. Look out for DAS-
BREAk when they decide 10 shoot.
The 4.year-old was scratched out
~ sundays engagement. but
thrse-sishis IN IS Is, hsndiiy.
.sys the Eslding IL ready. W. y.
stucki also had HE 0ENTEGL
LADY out for thres-eiEhts. the -
yesr-old mare covering the dist
anes In IS IS. handiIy nj
Grab BRoNC RIDER flrsl out
Fiss-eishts In isot brsssinE says
he's ready. Tab PHOTO FINtsn
In the second tomorrow, The q
yssr.oid locked good going three
elEhts In - 80. hressins. RA0-
TOWN NELLIE may surprss In
the fourth off . good half In 40
ID brsssink. Five-siah,s In iios,
brserlns says CRYSTAL WfTCu
IL ready. CARMAtJTA win be
making . show of hres-ysss-olds
ono Of these days The cariaris
nlly turned In good half IN
20 rs. breeding. the same goes
for NED CAN off thrss-slkhths
IN 30 80. breeding George Adams
sent his FLYING DOT thfes-auar-
isfs In LII 30, breeding. The D.
yssr-old colt looked flt SHASTA
OVEN may h. grabbing off one
Of thoss route affairs soon. The
7.yssr.oid xsidlnT turned IN .
mile in iss. breexins
Add Tsbblnssl Tm0RsA. halt In
~. brsssinE ~ and ready,
HIsEBA y. half In 40. bwssEins /:
MuLTtsGu. half In 30 i-s. bfsss-
Ing. 'Nuff for nos moes 10.
morrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
RIGGS, COOKE
WIN AT NET

tHIsTStT MILL, Mas
Bsbsy nssss ssx Ei~ss6
Cooke. Wimhiedes ehsmpisss.
making . b~isied start ~ IRE
national asubies shswpiss-
sbip~, Eslssa ~ seessd sssss1
fadsy with . 81. ~. 81 Me-
tory over Lsttss Ds~sss ~
Bsssss asa pm ssssesss ~
wsrebe.fes. Mass.
CHEsTsUT NIL. NsS@. The
woodworking combination ~
Helen Jacobs and Dorothy Work
man opened the sseond day ~ play
yesterday IN ths 6Ath national
tennis doubles championship with
. ~. ga victory ever csthssIns
Malcolm and Bsrbsrs Brsdisy 81
Ina Angeles The victory pvt
them In the second rounS
In another fret rsBsa
match. Hsp< kps~t~s. pelis-
ssiphls. ssA rssiise n~ss. l<~
Angles. a~sesae1 msfsss
lysen ss1 Gerry sGsiissy.
Hiase~ssd. n. J.. 80. 80.
Mas Dorothy w,ghsmsn and
Mlss clssy Madden. Boston. DE-
fsatsd Mas Mary Loa johHstna
ard Mas Alice snfbsr. f,os An
gsiss ga. ~. In fbe first round
y Mofsr Lewis Kenyon Col
lsTs. o. ard Al stiit. soston. 10
fssiss Hiehsra horxiss sn6 Gssdo
connil cssbsn D.vis cup players
ga. az. "a 80. In q first fosns
mssch ~ the meas dssbiss
GaSdasr Msiioy. Mani. snd
Charles Nsstmsn. aes York. o.
fssted Dr A r caoks. Lpn6on.
and 7 " Jansen. r.. Bosion. 80.
Ga. 81
norman blrhsi snd john kho.
strom. Chicago. asfssisf Ronald
Lubin. Los Angeles. ard George
Toisy, San Francisco. 80. 50. 80.
81. Ga.
The first real upset ~ ~
Tournament esme wh<a Chss-
he Hare 81 EsFi.s1 ss1 t1al-
jsisos Hseht ~ Cxeehesiesntia
eoflssts1 Sohssy Doeg ~
EDmsea. y. T.. and Wstss
ssbis Of Portland. Ore. sic,
81. 40. is-s. IS. In . three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
BOWLING

rhs tn1astnsl SEWING t>aaus.
fsrss 10 crransss ~ ~ 80 -
campaign. wus star pssy ha~>Hy
sssnsns. Aaa. -. - : sT<ie<h'
i<saus dis<<ssss a~xssi>d II ~ -.
sha-ssssss msesiae hslA mnrdsy
a.xAs a broadway epws cs~ssv'
Al ssnss ~sn ~ sevsed - ~
broadway AlIsys
TAs Industrial i<eauess esp1e1.
~ shsis circuit 10 inelufe et0At
sssms ~ granting swo ~ fvaa-
ehia>s The Ns~ memness eFo ~
psfisres I.nnt~r enmpony ae1
lhs HscksF Righteousness eeH.
pans, rsars remaining frun lei
season ars Ts<cma rs~ei euppSy'
Rsy Printers. ~ fem1nine -
noyss team. Jchnnra caN6soo. ~
Dad wcif and Thr~< Lttie rIne.
nfnesss II last yesr wsvs
unansmcusiy ss-eieets1 ~ ~
ensuing ssaDn. Tnsy ere nlily
nushis. prssl6sot aad Olive Nelo1
sAry.srpasvF~t.
Tns league witi sctl : ernptsd>
a - snmss. playing Z spltt -
spn. The winners - ~ Gru1 ~
sseana hAises 10 mset ~ IN
league championship.
Ths circuit vutsd h sfftiisss
9th The CITY saoelstssa An1 ~
American no~lsno cunerNee
Last year ehsmrtce. N ~
eama Towel supply company. III
again reid . strong team jeel
wlinsms kas promised the team I
eco series % start ths quintet ~
On = good start an apsninn niehf
The hAk Commercial league M
meet tonlaht Ia decide impowisnI
policy question: Harold neuse
president. ~sll eonauet ne pefisy
which viii h called 10 esdsl
promptly al 4 s'eloek n IN
private dining roam n ths nfesd
way sport Center. Al tsams ays
asked To send representatives. nn<
any bowlsss interested Ia any ~,
are urged Ia bs present.
The CITY league has ahedaisd
meeting for wednesday night end
ths Class y circuit Win hei1 "
initial parisy on thursday.
The annual election a. effscerI
Of the Msi~sukss Sowing lsaeul
has resulted In The ss,setioa ~ 4
fsntscoN. anchor man Tor ~
anpervssor team. - president .
the veteran pin lss9ws IN N
ip1e.<0 season.
Chosen to ssfvs - league ~
ficisls with President rentecos
~efs q. G. Collins. viSs pveet6eHs
Alexander w. Nlehstt. treosussr
and Roy Tidd. secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Ruth CanaIe
Shoots an IS

SEATTLE - Former national
champion sadminton player. Mrs
Del Bsrshuff. Seattle. viii meet
Elizabeth FINN. Seattle. today in
one Of the featured first round
matches In the Washington State
Womens Coli association tourns-
ment at the Sand Point Country
club
Mrs. Barkhuff won psedalist
honors yesterds, With . -
over the tricky San feint
layout.
Mrs. ]. X. Prieee. Seattle city
champion. was one II the pre-
tourney fsvorites who barely
slipped under the qualifying wire
with an IS She viii oppose Geor-
gia Kirkman. huriel Nesteh,
young Longview star, qualified
and Will meet Mrs J. r. West.
Ruth Csnsle, young Tacoma
star. was up with the front
PLAYERS She shot an IS.
Mrs. Bsrkhuffs medal.winnlng
score. compared with womens par
So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

WAncoENa10N - h6n<orIrn1
nzrvev Sp<oy er1pr>1 Z 111v
60 nor11n1 ennnn ~ - -
- p<p41 ee1orguC1s> - -
pessp~e>1 ~ seooun oDm1l1 -
n rsneeA
~ piu1ng>uu1 rivvpe 49,
reaslatiszn nesevN1eo ~ 1lz1111
- w~scv<p~g 90 ~ 49,
lhvp6oHesf ~ Un11e1 ul11no -
s<eorenn<s IN ~ m1In1Gosv
har1 tr>aty wsln coeo1o -
1<nseM
~ 60 nunc1no -
~ oro1n ~ - hn11no =
"a ~ - - - \ =
r1nnA opo0nn W110uA
- - eo1ce e1nonA
~ pnnlpuneQuonl - er1npoo
~ hspean - nooonr1 = 49,
invssy = e1neo eGnoo0Vo1lln -
pat&mon<e ~ ~ ~ g. -
spenlno ~ ~ - ~ ~
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rssvue9e
~ mr1srNene 49, - 49,
- J = - 9 -
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nnNA U~se9pe -
eNin9 snreeoe ~ - = -
aeeA
!" 9ve1 Nsse9 -
- Nm - oppen - - -
To eyen1 feDereo9 - 49,
= ~ $780, = - = - 0el
ieeeesy eee@1e - - -
- sNesx
~ Al(llOW 00l4t
~ nore4s ~ ~ Neue s>Ue
W perMu 49,
eeter MI ~ Ne1eo - - -
sFve~.
Tne neNefoi eeH4lh11 - ~Nfexs
faut thfrs9neNe ~ ee~1ely. ~
esfsnn ~. = s1s~iHG M|ygyee
meer M pcDu1nitpNo ~ e1lN -
~ thees - deee4e 49,
- e~seen psNo~eno -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
No Getting This
Christopher Out

There isnt much 10 say except
thar Lloyd Christopher 81 We
nstchee s,ill heads the Western
International league hsttsrs with
an average If ss2 which has been
rather consistent mark since
the first week 81 July when ne
took the league lead in hitting
with a 800 percentage
Ri skeiley. wenatehee abort.
stop. IL in sscond place with .ssa
Ross Edy. Vancouver cutfielder.
holds down the third spot with q
mark Of $50. J Wellington Quinn.
vanoouve third hssemsn. Ia
fourth with .s4s, and Hal o'Bsn-
ion. Wcnstchee catcher. Ia fifth
with a SIS percentage.
Christopher also leads In runs
scored with liz. hits. iIs. total
bases 2e2, and runs bstted IN, III.
skeiley made most two-bsse hits.
81, Felix penso. Yakims outfielder.
failed 10 rap out . triple last
week. his total Of II still topping
the circuit. Morry Abbott, Tacoma
outfielder. il the home run king
with 80 round-trippers to his
credit. Dwight Alden. Spokane OUT
fielder. appeared in most games,
ll3. and went to bat most times.
47a. Jack Colbern, Tacoma second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

on. what a headache President
" Roosevelt nas given the coli
iege and prep footbzilers. When
he changed Thanksgiving 10 Nov.
70 this year he scrambled hun
dreds OF dates and sent the grid
authorities into eonyuIsiona
Schedules had been drawn months
ahead Of the Big Chiefs sudden
action. which ia not r. D's fault.
But II he changes Christmas q.
well, he should Jet the many San
Ia Clauses know ahead Of time.
They can get their vhiskers
ready
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

A salmon marathon = The latest
feature for Tacoma anglers
IRE Metropolitan Park hesrd
Is sponsoring such a. event. ne
qualifying round opening Aus ~
and running through SEPT. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Duck Season Opens In State Oct. =
SALMON MARATHON PLANNED

A stdistnnsl rriss ~ - <sss
esll ~ ksxen fcf - largest fssA
ss<h wtet.
General kafsfmstire sn1 Ful>a
81 - r1ss>d 81 - Feze< -
france nc4snruss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Those who qualified for the
women's state golf championship
draw. together with their scores
and clubs they represent. follow:
7p-Mrs. Del Barkhuff. sand Point.
s3--Elizs beth Tanner, Rroadmoor.
Muriel veateh, Lonsvisw.
s<-Mrs g p Nielsen. Rainier.
s5-Betty Jean Ruckef. spokane.
Mrs W A Kirkmsn. University.
Ruth Canale. Fircrest. Tacoma
Barbara Burns. Broadmoor.
se-Elizabeth Finn. Seattle Mrs, J r.
West, Rainier Mrs. J. A. CrAis.
University.
s7-Mrs. Eric Ekholm. Belllnghsm.
ss--Mrs J. X. Priebe, sand Point.
Mrs. J. X Byers Sand Point
ee-Ars W X Richards Sand Point,
Mrs r. T. Pope, Olympic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Ths finsl. ain ~ he next dsy
after the qualifying finish. SEPT.
IL. which falls On : sunday
The sstat h ep<n - III
sseafeh- ss-e.tch.esa" snxier>.
That nseAns sns f~Hai meth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

NbN Iohh nv WV III
were the last Dig holdouts against
ees.ful floodlight debut in the Viii
Larry McPhsil introduced
night ball nj Cincinnati In
1888. hut II caught on slowly
Ard none Of the other clubs
adopted II until Mofhaii
moved Z. Brooklyn and
brought the srchlights to Eb-
bets field last year. II proved
such an astonishing success
that both Philadelphia clubs
and Cleveland gave IT q whlri
this season.
Tn. White sox got or the band
wagon last night, and their sl4o'-
600 Illuminating plant lighted the
way 10 third place in the American
league standings before crowd OF
more than 10000.
With six clubs now equipped LOT
night ball. it Is only question OF
a season or two before all except
the Yankees and Giants fall into
line. and they cannot Withstand
this progressive measure nucn
longer.
"A, 500 DAILY AVERAGE
Twenty-seyen night games this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Opening day saw Ruth Parton
Prince Bow, winner on California
tracks. romp home in the Inaug-
ural Handicap. B. J. Bagley's
Rochester Boy followed up the
good start by placing in the money
five times out of six races against
some of the better horses on the
grounds. In his last start, the
good son OF Rochester Jinks
showed the way home TO the likes
Of Draco, Allegrezza, Uncle Less
Pescadero, Top Dog and Easter
Doll.
w. r. Schnabers Fort Ryola
topped II off by coping the
Derby Trial Handicap from
field of the best three-year-
olds on the grounds, including
FLYING Dot. Lovely Bells, High
Grenade, Red Cab and others.
The good daughter of Fort
Churchill had already won twice,
and might have gone on to greater
glories had she not pulled up lame
from her efforts in the Derby
Trial.
FAVoRITEs DO WELL
And the Washington-bred affairs
by Racing Secretary Morrison
have done their share TO build a
reputation for the home-breds. the
racing in general has been close
and interesting, with favorites
grabbing a good share of the
purses. Out of % races, the pub
lies first choice has won five been
second in eight, third in seven and
unplaced in only three. Not a
bad record.
More than ever before,
Washington-breds have been
meeting outside competition
this season. The records show
that they have given good
account Of themselves, with
hone-breds accounting for u
victories over outside competi-
tion. On the point of consist
ency, three home-breds, Step,
Stepmother and Glad Santa,
have won fwice, while Fort
Ryola has already accounted
for three purses.
From here, the only criticism OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
KNEW ms LINES

RALEIGH. n. Ce--AeeordiDg %
Prof. q. c. Taylor ~ The uBiysr-
slty Of North Cafoiins. Burgess
Whitehead. Giants second haze
man. vas the best qlDter ~ SHAKES
pesrs 10 school during his under
graduate days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

MrLwAUKEE-ErNin Cnooi

Graf. center and eo-captain Of
MarqBettes 1890 basketbAll
team. Ia in a hospital with . com
pound fracture u hls left leg re-
csiysd while working in a local
brewery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16


year have drawn e57.s54 fans. an
average Of more than 24.300 per
game.
The White Sox ousted the Cleye-
land Indians from third place when
they scored. So. over the Browns
behind Johnny Rigneys three-nit
pitching.
The Indians were held 10 a split
by the Detroit Tigers. After win
ming the first game. So. on a four
run rally In the 10Th the Tribe vas
stopped. 1913. by schoolboy Rowe.
II war Rowes third straight ard
his fifth Of the year.
The Cincinnati Red. In
creased their National league
lead 10 ~, games by beating
the Pittsburgh Pirates, s-s.
and delighting q night crowd
Of 1904 ut Crosiey Field by
pulling the game out Of the
fire with . four-run rally in
the ninth The Reds sent 10
men, including sin pitchers,
into the lineup after spotting
the BUGS q seyen-run lead.
The Reds gained fun game on
the 81. Louis Cardinals. who were
bIanked. 40, by the Chicago Cubs.
Larry French. VINO mad complained
Of not having enough work re-
Gently. let the Cards down with
four hits The cs blows IN the
Cubs seve1-hat attack we're stan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
LEADING PITCHERS
TEAM BATTING
On the LAM.

CONTINUED From Page Ten
least, they have given the Chiefs
that very fat and comfortable lead
they now enjoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Al entfy acnsg thsf samss
fren the qualifying rsand aaf
th< finsi reand vii - rat hsek
int rfts<s TIE hard makea ~
preelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Hacks double which 1rov. In Two
rms. and Rookie Bill fichossons
homsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

II you're not using u. sell II with
o Fss,-Aetion Times Want Al.
Call Main 515i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
COL. CARY'S GOSSIP
BY COLONEL CARY

a
past build
themselves the publcs estimation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

sseksr. has - stolen bases II bis
credit. and n now ssx ahead ~
raul McCmntns ~ Vancouver IN
the race for base stealing henafs.
wena,ehss increased their team
hating ssefsEs from .sos 10 .sos
during N. past week.
Albert Gerhsnser ~ Wsnstchee.
who has been out fer = short time
with . sore arm. took the lead
IN IN pitching department, with .
record cf II wans Ard three lesses.
Huh kitus II Yakima wen most
games, "a
The veteran Nal Rhyme. man.
sger 81 Tacoma. created = new
league record with nine assists At
third base in the afternoon game
Of August q against Bsllinkhsm.
]. wellington twimryl Quinn,
Vancouver third haseman. has
hatted safely In u consecutive
games. including the second Eams
Of August g During this stretch
he made % hits In si times At bat.
including 10 homers and five
doubles. Al Nsrchi. Spokane short.
stop. completed an unasslstsd
triple play IN = game against
nelllnghsm ON July n, the first
time the feat has been accom-
pIished in the league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

washington bfeds and preceding
that has any foundation is that,
season for season, there is little
improvement of the breed Each
season finds only q few juveniles
coming to the races, and those
representing the same lines that
have campaigned here from the
beginning. With Is farms repre-
scented in the American Racing
Manual, only eight farms have
stations. There is decided need
of new blood lines. but the growing
interest shown by local borsemen
indicates an improvement in the
near future.
EIGHT GIRL JOCKEYS
Definite plans for this seasons
renewal of the Longacres Town
Plate were announced yesterday.
The event will take place this Sun
day, and eight girl jockeys have
been tentatively engaged for
mounts in the unique feature.
Carded as an exhibition affair, the
contest will be run in addition to
the regular eight-race card.
Joyce Hartley. who rode Eurip-
ides to victory here in the Insug-
ural Town Plate, is returning from
Vancouver, B. c. and will ride
Pass Up, which Mrs. w. c. Clark,
jr.. is bringing down from Canada
especially for the race.
Three girls who performed
in the race for girl riders
staged Mt Bay Meadows this
spring have agreed TO accept
mounts. They are Lois Crubb.
Leah Ferris and Ruby Mabee.
Miss Mabee h At present rid
ing at the Idaho fairs. doing
trick. fancy and relay riding.
Others intending TO ride are
Anna Lee Wiley. and Dolly Ander-
son, both wives Of horsemen now
here. Ruth Parton. Washington
owner and breeder, and May
Haines. also seasoned rider.
To lessen the danger Of jams
and resulting accidents, the field
will be limited 10 eight starters,
according TO Racing Secretary NJ.
n. Morrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Real development of passenger
airline service IN ths United
State began about 1929 or 1873.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
mrsrrsN INTERNATIONAL L.Aols AnM!


dncudss Tuesday Ausut sp not include vancouver
3, Nottingham Yakima August %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
MAJOR BASEBALL


the baseball today after sue
e.s,fl noodligh Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Twenty-seven night games this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

AT Sand Point. follows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27
The Peoples
Opinion
ORGANIZATIONAL
COORDINATION

To the Editor:
Workers in organizations, we
have plenty. But nowhere is seen
concrete results. Let's point out
the wrongs so that organizations in
the future may improve.
The first general criticisms is
that there are too many organiza-
tons doing duplicate work. Many
of them do not have clear objec-
tives. Some have no efficient
method of doing business. While
most Of the organizations are oper-
ated for social purposes only.
Herbert Howell suggests this:
Consolidate all organizations into
four or five purposeful and effec-
tive ones, form cooperative study
groups for the purpose Of opening
a first class hat shop, or beauty
parlor. You note carefully that the
businesses mentioned are in the
category of the fairer sex. We car
always count on women's organiaa,
tons for progress.
Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27
Wheatley Settlement House Again

Tonight Thursday the board of directors Phyllis Wheaey
House will hear MnneapOans discuss the Negro pubcs
attitude towards the settlement house and specifically
ment and conduct
While idea meeting belated eonsid-
praseworhy is doubtful that lasting benefit will
from it The meeting called hurdy and completely unorganzd
from the standpoint the citizens invited will much
suggestions of
AS matter of fact of those who will attend will have only
idea of what it is all about For there general
criticism of the conduct and of the CENTER but little in the
specific criticism This completely the
fault of those offering criticism such criticism often
always quietly efficiently buried ignored quehed
by the Wheay board the executives they have employed
belief this that there would be little
public the of Phyllis Wheaey
board high type citizens they
handpked almost completely of the
Negro community and its aspirations 1t is singular that single
sits the board while several of the
either businesses employed
business interests is admitted that people engaged in business
usually in very close touch with the people
The Negroes represented by retired postal employee who is
journalist WPA supervisor social worker employed by
private welfare groups and minister who has been Mime
apoEs comparatively only a very short time.
do believe this representation accidental The powers
that early the settlement house felt that board
members both white and Negro should be handpkd and they
that method for the earlier
Phyllis Wheatey As the Negro board
members the of their limited of activity
community impossible them reflect clearly
accurately the and of the Negro community for which
Wheatley House erected.
place adjustment Wheatley should be
the board Start by selecting larger and representa-
Negro board members and the the board which
largely white czenry will have difficulty
learning Immediately how the Negroes of the community feel about
any given situation affecting Phyllis Wheatey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27

and a group of young girls, "Red
Circle Girls" will present their
program Sunday evening, January
20, with Rev. ]. Phelps as guest
speaker, and q pew contest between
the two groups will be held. Every
one is asked to come out and boost
these young people who are the
future church.
On our sick list are Mrs. E.
Golden, organist and president Of
the missionary society, and our
pastor, Rev. ]. C. Bothic.
During the illness of our or
ganist, choir rehearsal will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mable Lee,
522 w. Central, every Thursday.
A business meeting will be held
Friday night (tonight). All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27
History VS.. Jitterbugs

of material all books all states
ing which Negroes made the
greatness of America Minnesota Negro youths attending
other know little about Negroes Of
today and the past that it is both ridiculous and pitu
With idea stimulating interest and knowledge of the Negro
youths high school history and background and
Negro who made their mark the Katswng Club
boys Phyllis Wheaey House. recently an
essay with cash prizes .'.
behold when the judges look the only
had submitted articles With least 25 Negro youths
Minneapolis high schools this amentabe showing and reflects
no credit upon students parents.
Announce erbug contest swing session and these boys
and girls will for weeks take the Announce contest
study and and the negligible
dscouagg of and of the things all
of Us must think about.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-27
Low Journalism

The Minneapolis Journal Tuesday its of the vicious
knife Edward permitted from
every accepted tenet of good journalism
With the victim lying the point of death odd time
possible tragedy be reported comedy
and a low comedy at that
Newspapers usually feeling between themselves
possible subscribers this the Journal
seemingly wishes show how little regard has for its Negro readers
Journal editors apparently that the youth
attacked of reputation and that his gved mother
prostration his possible death
seriously that either of the principals had been
nationality the Journal would have buresqued affair that
easily may fatal nice, hardwOrkng kid