davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
By Estyr L. Bradley
69S Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Jitterbug JambOreeI
You're cordially invited to a party;
Please let nothing interfere,
1t will be grand occasion,
If you promise to be there!
The above is the text of invita-
tions sent out by group who pro-
pose to organize a Modern Theatre
Guild. The affair was Thursday,
July q, at 8 p. m. in the Recrea-
ton room, Sumner Field project,
1901 Bryant avenue No., Mime
apois. Good food, good music, and
good company. The Guild has an
interesting program planned for
the future, and here's hoping that
they will be able to carry it
through. One of the first plays
they plan to produce is "Steve-
dore." Directing the group will be
Paul Rouchette, graduate of Cam
bridge University, a former teach
er at the Pasadena Playhouse in
California, and who also directed
the well known comedy, "Pins and
Needles" Hilda Moses is secre-
tary of the group, and 1 hope to
tell you more about the personnel
at later date.
Wedding Bells. Mrs. Henrietta
Bonaparte Henderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman, TOT
st. Anthony avenue, will be mar
ried today friday at $3.50 p. m.
in the chapel at Manchester Col
lege, 103 Manchester avenue, to Mr..
Walter N. Ridley of Virginia State
College.
Society MatrOns Visiting. Mrs.
Villa Aston and Mrs. Amelia
Arthur, Chicago society matrons,
arrived in the Twin Cities, Wednes-
day, July IL, for a visit among
relatives and friends. Mrs. Arthur
is former resident. Numerous
social courtesies were extended the
visitors, among which was a week
end party for Mrs. Aston at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Coins at Chisago City. Mrs.
Gertrude Willis, 1460 Sherburne
avenue, Mrs. Mable Harris, 445
Kent street, and Mrs. Billie Meaux,
2201 9th avenue &c., Minneapolis,
entertained at dinner in their hon
or. They left yesterday (Thurs-
day. for home.
In New York. Mrs. Mabel Mi
lam, 845 Iglehart avenue, is spendS
ing a two-week vacation in New
York City.
Picnics. Picnics, picnics, and
more picnics! Sunday, July 9, the
D.Y.W.Y.K. Club had a picnic at
King Kennedy's Resort on Lake
Riley. A large table laden with
picnic goodies was spread for
everybody. Sunday, July %,
the Postal Alliance and their
friends picnicked at Columbia
Heights, adjacent to the Columbia
Chalet in Minneapolis, and on the
same day Local Sic had a picnic.
-. Also on Sunday, the Elite Club
had a mammoth picnic at Taylor
Falls. Sunday, August 6, the
Kappas will entertain at a picnic
at King Kennedy's Resort on Lake
Riley. The party will leave from
the home of Mrs. Carlyle F. Stew
art, 1856 9Th avenue &c., Minneap-
oils, at 10 a. m.
Kappa MatrOns Meet. The Kappa
Matrons met Thursday, July 20, at
the home Of Mrs. Carlyle Fielding
Stewart of 1855 9Th avenue So. The
next meeting will be Thursday,
August II, at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Slemmons, as w. Mary
land street.
Elite Club Meets. The Elite So
cial Club held it's regular meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Massage ParlOr. Mrs. Leila Wei
lington has opened a Massage Par
lor in connection with the Little
Princess Beauty Salon, S64 N. Dale
street. Service At All Times. Elk.
713O or Residence, HUI. 4298.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

EhOOo ny TpTuOn FafkBs oLau photographer
hostesses with the Club. Guests of
honor included Mrs. Matthew Nc
Coy Of FIT. Worth, Texas, house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Birda Rid
ley; Mrs. ]. Tatum of Waco, Texas,
house guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Hickman; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ed
wards of Louisville, Kentucky, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Crockett of
Chicago, house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green. At 1870 a. M,
forty guests sat down at one long
table to a fried chicken breakfast.
The guests left in the wee hours
and voted the Toute BONES ideal
hostesses.
Summer Home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Coins of 41O Carroll avenue
have purchased the summer home
formerly owned by Mrs. Frances
Davenport at Chisago City. Mr..
and Mrs. Coins entertained a party
of friends out there, Tuesday eve
ming, July rs, in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
Bridge Party. Mesdames o. A.
Gum, George Thomas, and Odessa
Brent are entertaining several of
the out-of-town guests with a
Bridge Party Wednesday at the
Sterling Club.
Returns. Aaron J. McGavock, St.
Paul mortician, is back hitting the
ball again and looking as fat as
he used to. While. MAC" was away,
George Brooks Jr. was carrying on
with his work.
Correction. Henrietta Bonaparte
Henderson will be a Girl Reserve
Secretary on her new Denver job
and not an executive. There is a
difference! She has held similar
positions in Winston-Salem, North
Carolina; Dallas, Texas; and Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Visitors. Miss Lucille Armistead
of New York City and Mrs. Clara
Mosely of Chicago spent several
days of last week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Har-
ris, GIT Fuller avenue, en- route to
Los Angeles, California, for their
summer vacation. Miss Armistead
is a school teacher in New York,
and Mrs. Mosely teaches in
Chicago.
From Chicago. Mrs. Mary Belle
Powell of Chicago is visiting in the
city for a week, the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Harris, GIT
Fuller avenue.
TO IDLEWILD: Mrs. Mabel M.
Lewis, 418 Charles St., left recent
ly for Chicago where she will join
friends from New Orleans, La,
and Montgomery, Ala. The party
will then vacation in Detroit, Chi
cago, and spend some time at the
Idlewild Resort in Michigan.
TO POINTS WEST: Mrs. D. M.
johnson Of the Crispus Attacks
Home and Mrs. Morris Brown, 800
st. Anthony Ave-, left July "a for
a vacation trip through the West.
They will stop in Seattle, Wash,
Portland, Ore, Oakland, Los An
geles, Calf, and visit the San
Francisco Worlds Fair.
E. G. BELLAMY: Mr.. E. G. Bel
lamy and family now reside at GA
w. Central Ave.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Zephyr Mail Clerks
Seek $4,000 Damages

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-Five
railway mail clerks filed separate
suits yesterday asking total of
$130,0O0 damages against the Bur-
lington railroad and two trainmen
as result of the wreck of the roads
pioneer Zephyr.
The trainmen are L. E. Baldwin
and B. H. Niday, both of st. Joseph,
brakeman and conductor, respec-
lively, on the freight train into
which the speeding streamliner
crashed October l at Napier, Mo.
The clerks were on the Zephyr,
which went through an open switch
and struck the freight locomotive
They charge negligence.
Plaintiffs and the amounts asked
are William H. Schroeder, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, $4,000: Richard v.
Barry, jr, Omaha. $4,000; Charles
H. Cook, Council Bluffs; Ralph
kaufman, Kansas City. and William
E. Brown, Olathe, Kans., $4,000
each,
Evening star., 1939-10-13
of justices sitting on criminal cases

Of justices sitting on criminal cases
from two to three.
Other speakers were Vincent Sac
cardi, chairman of the Corrections
Committee: Mrs. Helena D. Reed,
president of the Women's Bar As
sociation, and Lawrence Williams,
president of the Board of Trade.
At moments the speeches took on
the appearance of a campaign for
the appointment to the District
Court bench of David A. Pine,
United States attorney for the Dis
trict. Demanding the naming of a
Washingtonian to fill the vacancy
left by the death of Justice j. w.
Cox, Mr.. Saccardi said: II know
every one in this community would
heartily approve if the Attorney
General and President would ap-
point Mr.. Pine. Though he's not a
politician he's a wonderful lawyer"
Senator King also repeated ear
lier statements that he is solidly
behind Mr.. Pine. II have always
wanted District men to fill the court
posts in the District" he declared.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Justice Laws Honoret
For Contribution 10
Criminal Justice
Corrections Committee
Of Social agencies
Presents Award

A Judge with a heart" was hon.
ored last night as the Washing
tonian who has made the years. S
most outstanding contribution to
criminal justice.
The title was given to Justice
Bolitha j. Laws, granted the annual
award of the Corrections Commit
tee of the Council of Social Agen-
cies, by speakers at testimonial
dinner held in the Y. M. c. A.
Building.
Senator William H. King, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, in commenting upon the
"human qualities that make Judge
Laws great jurist," declared that
judges over the Nation should take
him as an example.
Cites Early Criticism.
Justice Laws acknowledged the
award by recalling that when he
was first appointed to the District
Court bench year ago some of
those watching my way of working
were critical"
Il began by talking to the wives,
mothers and children of criminals
who came before me. I answered
every appealing letter that was sent
to me-" the justice said.
Men experienced in the ways of
the courtroom told me that I could
start out that way, but I would
soon have it kicked out of me-
that would be swamped by all
these people" he recalled.
But I have felt that these court
cases are dramas enacted in my
presence-concerning the education
OF child. the taking of a mans
liberty and sometimes his life, or
Betting man on the road to poverty
or successful service to the COM
munity.
Sees Interest as Vital.
"a Judge may te brilliant and
learned and yet not be good
judge; he must supplement intelli-
gence with simple interest in the
affairs of his fellow-men," he de-
clared. "A sentenced criminal will
come out of prison a good citizen
respecting the law if he feels it has
been administered by judge who
has his interest at heart"
Senator King, presenting Mr.. Laws
with framed resolution of appre-
citation from the committee, de-
clared that "it is a greater honor
to receive this than medals for valor
on a field of battle"
"One of the greatest problems fac
Ing America is the prevention of
crime, and people in every State
should be severely criticized for the
criminal record that exists" he said.
ut is so great as to excite appre-
hension among those who would
maintain our form of government" ;"
Justice James w. Morris of Dis
trict Court stressed the part Mr..
Laws has played in the innovation
of pre-trial procedure to speed JUS
tice. A warning that the District
Court is still too clogged with cases
was given, however, by William R.
Valance, chairman of the Commit
tee on International Law of the
American Bar Association, who
urged Justice Laws to use "all his
influence" to increase the number
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Wife's Finger Rescued
By Squad Of Experts ''"'
BY the Associated Prass.

By the Associated Prass.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-Police,
firemen, garage mechanics, q cab
driver, an ambulance crew, 2 nurses
and 10 physicians were needed to
free Mrs. Dave Horovitz's finger
from an electric food grinder.
Tip of the finger was cut of but
physicians said the amputation was
SO slight it would't even be noticed
at a bridge table.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
U. S. Worships Mass
In Honolulu Waters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Oct. 13.-Warships
comprising the bulk Of the scouting
force of the United States Fleet ar
rived yesterday. They left San
Diego and San Pedro October S.
The force is the largest ever sta
toned in Hawaiian waters, except
at times of the annual war games.
Twenty-nine ships, with 106 planes
aboard, comprised the detachment.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
1921 at Golden Cote Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (P.-
Attendance at the Golden Gate Ex-
position totaled 1921 at 1880 pm.
Columbus Day. This brought total
attendance to 9.O83 9O8.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

90 fuego sobre ell territorio fran
ces cuando espanoles leales de-
sesperados y desertores cruzan
a nado ell rio, en- la f~rontera,
por Hendaya.
BESIDE un canonero espanol Sc
hicieron disparos la semana pa
sada, averiando cabanas de pes
cadores en- ell lado frances. Los
tratados de 1866 regular la ma
vegaci6n desde la boca del rio
Bidasoa hasta ocho millas hacia
ell interior.
FIancia insiste en- que, pasa-
la la guerra, ell estado interna-
cional del rio debe ser respeta-
do.
Varios delegados espanoles
han sido llamados a conferen-
ciar.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
POLONIA ~SATISFECHA DE
LAS NUEVAS ~RELACIONES
com Ell SOVIET

Varsovia, JUNO Nicolas
Sharonoff, ell nrevo embajador
del Soviet, entreg6 sus creden-
ciales al presidente de la Repd-
blica, Ignacio Moscicki. lie pre-
sent6 Jose Beck, ell ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores. Una ban
la del ejercito polaco TOGO ell
himno russo, La International
y ell himno pelaeo.
Contestando al discurso del
d~iplomatico russo, Ell presidente
dijo que Polonia apreciaba la
mportancia de la directa y ami
gable cooperation con la Union
Soviet, y que ell desarrollo de
as normas relaciones servira
como Ell mejor ejemplo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
Trataron de asesinar el Sabado a Charles Wall
La policfa investiga ell suceso, pero sun no ha
encontrsdo a los agresores

de Mike Harris; pero tampoco
Sc pudo ~encontrar al comprador
por medic de esta huelga.
Todo lndica que Sc trata de
un plan bien meditado y que los
agresores estimaban no fraca-
sarfan.
Hoy Sc hacen geStione~ para
procurar la identification de los
duenos de las ecopetas encontra
das.
Ell jefe de detectives Bush in
terviene en- la Investigation, pc
70 con pocas esperanzas en-
cuanto a deScubrir a los "esco-
peteroS."
La impression existente en-
Ybor es de que individuos de
mala vida, enemigos de Wall,
planearon ell ataque con ell ma
yor cuidado; pero fraeasaron al
eiecutarlo.
Tambien existe la creencia de
qte ell autor del delito, ell autor
de los planes, haya ejecutado IN
ell pasado otros hechos de la mis-
ma clase y con parecidos medios
La gaceta., 1939-06-05

Ell sabado fue agredido desde
una camioneta en- la cual Sc ha-
bfan alberto agujeros para CO.
locar las escopetas y disparar
con mas comididad, ell conocido
ciudadano Charles Wall, vecino
de la calle Is y avenida II, Ell
Ybor City, a una cradra de Ia
avenida Michigan.
Los criminaleS abrieron Ell fue
go contra Wall cuando este do.
blaba la esquina de la Gale Doce
Y la avenida II, con su coche
"Brick'', pero solo consiguieron
herirlo l%igeramente en- un hon.
bro.
Perdigones y proyectiles per-
foraron ell coche y rompieron ell
parabrisas. Wall seagach6, deba
10 del CRYSTAL, crando oy6 Ell pri-
mer disparo.
Los agresoreS huyeron con la
camioneta cerrada y al llegar d
la calle trece y la avenida 25 la
incendiaron, borrando ash as
impresiones digitales.
I'm autom6vil que los espera-
ba, con un hombre de eSpejue-
los oscuros, los recogi6 y desapa
reci6 a toda velocidad.
Charles Sc dirigi6 a su domi-
clio y mand6 a lamar a un me-
dico, qre lie asisti6 de una he
rida a flor de riel.
Inmediatamente cirvult a no
ticia y muchos amigos de Wall
1QelOn a VlSltarlO.
La pOlicia lie tom6 declara-
c.on y el asegura que no Sabe
quien lie trio.
Con ell n1mero de la licencia
de la camioneta, la policia COM
prob6 que Sc habia expedido a
Mike Harris, del 1903 de la ave.
nida de Florida. En- csc lugar di
jeron que ALI no viva nadie de
tai nombre.
La compania que vendi6 e
vehfculo hizo la venta a nombre
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
Ell ministo fascista jordana recibio
al embajador de los Estados Unidos
Los ~falangistas hicieron fuego en- direction
del territorio frances

PARIS, JUNO SCI minis
tro de Estado de Franco, Fran
cisco Gomez Jordana, recibi6 en-
Burgos, ell jueves, al nuevo EN-
bajador de los Estados Unidos
en- ESpaha, Alexandra W. We'd
dell.
Jordana senal6 la fecha en-
queel embajador entregara sus
credenciales al general Franco.
Interrogado por los peri6di-
cos falangistas, ell embajador di
jo que Sc propone colaborar leal
y sinceramente con Ell Gobierno
y ell pueblo de Espana, tratando
de fortalecer las relaciones de
amistad entire los dos paises.
Ell pueblo espanol no debe DIT
dar de que en- Estados Unidos
existe una profunda admiration
por ell caracter de este gran
pals.
Elogian los peri6dlcos al EN-
bajador porque habla correcta-
mente ell idioma espanOl.
La embatada americana sera
trasladada desde San Sebastian
a Madrid, ell dia l de octubre.
81 embajador sc propone To-
grar la libertad de 20 america
nos prisioneros de Franco como
miembrOs de las brigadas inter-
nacionaleS. Trece de esOS hon.
bres estan en- ell campamento de
San Pedro de Cardenas, en- Bur
gos, y dos en- Baldonceda, en- la
misma provincial. Hay poca es-
peranza de que Sc ponga en- Ii
bertad a TN americana cuya sen
tencia de muerte fue conmuta-
da a la de cadena perpetua.
Las autoridades francesas to-
man precauciones para impedi
que los falangistas sigan hacien
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose h. SaHfeliz

iVoz del pueblo, voz de
Diosl
Gel Romance del Palmar'',
production cinegrafica estre-
NADIA en- la function de media
noche del pasado sabado, tie
ne que ser una production So
bresaliente a juzgar por los e.
logios que he eScuchado de la
bios de personals autorizadas y
documentadas para hacer un
juicio atinado de 10 que ven y
oyen en- los teatros de la pan
ITALIA parlante.
Aver mahana desde que pu-
Sc mis- plantas en- la Gale, no
escuche mas que elogios para
esa pelicula, que no pude yer
por raz6n de una ligera indis-
posici6n.
Fernando Tudela fue uno de
los mas asombrados. Cast cast
me regana, porque no vi era
magnifica obra dirigida por
IN producto de Tampa, nues-
tro compatriota Ramon Pe6R,
en- los estudios cinematografi-
cos de la RepIblica de Cuba,
y me dijo: LA voy a yer otra
vez ell lunes, ell martes y el
mircoles.". Aparte del exqui-
sito arte desplegado por todos
los artistas que toman parte
en- la obra, la vista Sc deleita
con los paisajes cubanos, la
m1sica interpretada por dife-
rentes orquestas y conjuntos
musicales. Los sones, boleros
y cancione cantadas por perso-
mas que poseen voces armonio-
sas y gusto para la ejecuci6n
Los bales tipicos de nuestro
pals de origen, TODD 10 que Sc
pueda desear yer y DIR, Sc en-
cuentra en- EEL RMANCE DEL
M
Y esos mismos elogios los
escuche de otrsa muchas per.
sonas. Como es natural, a ca
da una segdn sus gustos y mo-
do de apreciar la pelicula, les
escuche alabanzas para CARR
do y Pihero. Rita Montaner,
Linares Rivas, y no Sc cuantas
nombres me citaron, sin olvi-
dar al "ch6fer", ell querido Gil
berto Delfino.
Unos amigos me dijeron:
"Hemos visto bailar una Con-
ga que no tiene desperdicio, y
es una lecci6n para los que Sc
desarticulan ejecutando s
bale"
Juzgando por los elogios es-
cuchados, hace mucho tempo
que no sc ha visto en- Tampa,
una obra tan buena. Esto me
hace exclamar: "Voz del Pue.
bio, VOC de Dios."
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
LLEGARON A TURQUIA 80
RUSOS DE
ESPANA

Estumbul, Turquia, JUNO g.
Llegaron a este puerto, en- CAM
no de Rrsia, SO soldados y Off
ciales del Soviet cuya libertad
dispuso Ell general Franco, ea
Espana.
HicierOn ell viaje desde Espa-
ma a Geneva y desde este puer.
to a Turquia en- un vapor italia
no. Completaran ell viaje en- O
dsssa, en- un vapor russo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-05
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,

Plata para la mesa. go. LC que las mu-
jeres %quieren y desean. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE.
Una gran nOticia tenemos que dar a
nuestra5 l~ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f%abricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertVs a sps hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es DUE c~reerlo, perO la realidad esta
aqui--plata de mesa tan baJo precio. La
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Leach or Eide-Take Your Choice

Leach Eide? Whom shall Negro citizens vote for!
question the minds of thousands of Minneapolis
today Both these candidates for have many
qualifications the job Leach has served the city for hve
Whether he has been good will leave the
A Eide has made fine record citizen and leader
in cooperative business in Minneapolis
mayOay question which confronts the Minneapolis Negro
difficult than that presented other The strong indie
liberal voting which the majority of Mill City Negroes have
doing omphate the situation Under
liberal administration Negroes received patronage greatly
administrations. Most of this
the Sassen administration which is supporting
made place Negro Republican
porers the place of those Negroes removed.
with the Minneapolis mayOraly race the
asks? Well has much do with it. Leach with excel
background of fairness and mpty toward Negro
citizens suffer because his party this state has not treated
supporters quarey T. A. Eide with small acquaintance
with the Negro population largely because he has little political
background having sought office will Negro votes be-
he has been and identified with the city and state liberal forces
observer would that the Negro will
his communiy interests by voting for either Eide Leach
politician much in his
him. The former citizen making his first for public
those who heretofore considered Negroes
part public recognized them
This that the Voter make his choice be-
the two candidates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
What Is Essential?

Schooling is NECESSARY and helpful persons
attained great WITHOUT much any schooling
What is ESSENTIAL intelligence the ability
problem WHOLE and to solve it SUBSEQUENTLY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Advertisers i'm This
Issue
Support These Merchants-They
Want Your PatronaRe)

NouppOrt these MerchanGS-They
Want Your Patronage
Artistic Cleaners. $50 sth Ave. s.
q B Laundry, so4l 9th Ave. s.
Barney's Lunch, 7O9 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe. 207 Srd st. s.
Beecher-Cummin Inc, Westinghouse
Dealers, $40 End Ave SO.
BoutelPs Furniture Co.. 9Th & Marquette
Ave,
Carpenter's Ice Cream. cor. Srd Ave. &
S8th st.
Carver's Inn. see Ad.
City Liquor Store, Is Washington Ave. So.
Cooks Liquor Store. 239 Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, SS13 4th Ave. s.
Mike Eisenstadt Market, 1887 9Th Ave. No.
Erickson's Service Station, $40 Z. SSth st.
Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. N.
Flour City Laundry Co., 25th and Bloom
Fruitland, 1917 East Franklin Ave.
inGton Ave.
Gopher State Roofing Co., Ine., 1914 Z.
Lake st.
GOOdman's-Jewslers. SIT Hennepin Ave.
Grain Belt Beer.
Goodrich Silvertown Store. zoe s. Washing
Grossman's Chevrolet Co.. 1904 z. Lake st.
q H Laundry. Ssth and Cedar Ave.
Kato Beer.
Kings Valley Resort.
Knutsens Al-Meats-GrOceries. s752 9Th
Liberty Cleaners, 2sss NicoIlet Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co., Nicollet & 18th st.
loves Cut Rate Drugs, 2s2s Z. Lake st.
Maple Leaf Club, 1873 Hyland Ave.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
0. X. Service Station, All E SSth st.
]. E. Otto Furniture Co. Tin Midway,
1852 University Ave.
J: W.. Pate Insurance. sos Srd st. 8.
Mrs. L. A. Parkinson. AT. 1884 evenings.
Pepsi-Cola, 22-24 LIST st. N.
Plymouth Liquor Store. sol Plymouth Ave.
Portera a WaftAra Clrh IA q Nrd q
Pete's Bakery, BAT Z. 3Sth Sc.
Purity Drug Co.. Washington & Marquette
AveA.
Roseler Drug Co., 7OI Sixth Ave. No.
H. E. Rose Co.. Furniture, l6 s. 5th st.
Jacob Sehmidt's Brewing Co., 1907 8, 9Th,
Southtown Meat q Grocery. $3.50 4th Ave.
SwanSons Paint Co.. 1872 =. Lake st.
Swenson Furniture Co., 294I Chicago Ave-
Toms Garage. 6SS Sixth Ave. No.
Wide-awake Shoe Repairing, 1885 9th
Ave. So.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.-Bakera OF MAS
TER Bread.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
AlderTnanic
Candidates

Third Ward: Vote for w. j.
(Bud) Meagher, incumbent, one Of
the best friends we have in city
council.
Fourth Ward: Vote for William
E. Honeycutt. He impresses us as
deserving man. Romeo Riley,
incumbent, has not shown appreci-
alton for previous Negro support.
Fifth Ward: Vote for Frank
Bessesen.
Sixth Ward: Vote for Al Bastis.
He is all wool and a yard wide.
Seventh Ward: Vote for Jack
Straiton. The incumbent, John
Swanson, has shown signs of
racial bias. In a telephone con-
Versation with the editor of this
paper years ago he admitted that
he didn't think colored people
should live in the same neighbor-
hood with other groups.
Eleventh Ward: Vote for Matt
Witch.
Other Offices
For Board of Estimate and Tax
alton: Vote for Harry G. Benton.
For City Treasurer: Take your
choice.