davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-06
S48,765,080 District
Bill Is Ready 10 Go
To White House
Senate Approves Report
Of Conferees, Ending
Congressional Action

Congressional action was COM
pleted today on the $48, ,765 ,O80 Dis
trict appropriation bill for the year
beginning July l when the Senate
agreed to the conference report.
Called up by Senator Overton,
Democrat, of Louisiana shortly after
noon, the report went through the
Senate without debate. The House
approved it yesterday and the legis-
iatioh-uow soey to the White House
Chairman Overton of the Senate
Subcommittee on District Appro-
priations is ready to call up the
report at the first lull in debate on
defense measures.
A last-minute protest against con-
tinuing to admit nonresident pu-
pills to District public schools with
out payment of tuition marked
House debate on the report, but,
by a record vote of Oil to Ill, it
sustained the action of the con-
ferees in eliminating a House pro-
vision to require tuition from fu-
ture enrollees.
Higher Than Current Year.
In final form the bill is 100000
above the current appropriations
but S8440000 below Budget Bureau
recommendations for the coming
year.
Representative Stefan, Republic
an, of, Nebraska, member of the
Subcommittee on District Appro-
priations, led several Republicans
in raising anew the issue of ad-
mitting nonresident children to
District schools without tuition. Mr..
Stefan told his colleagues the peo-
pie of the country as whole have
$6,000,000 invested in the District
bill through the lump-sum Federal
payment.
Representative Rich, Republican,
of Pennsylvania Endorsed Mr.. Ste
fans contention.
Cites Senate Stand.
Representative Caldwell, Demo-
crat, of Florida. in charge of the
bill, agreed that nonresident pu-
pills should pay tuition but said the
House has been unable to persuade
the Senate to adopt the necessary
amendment.
Local officials have estimated the
District will be able to meet its
share of the bill as it stands with
out raising the present SITS tax
rate on real estate for the coming
year and have possible balance
of $175.000 at the close of the next
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Band Concerts

BY the United States Marine
Band at the Marine Barracks Audi
torium this afternoon at 1:30 Capt.
William F. Santelmann, leader;
Henry Weber, second leader.
Program.
The Marines Hymn"
March, Fidelity Blankenburg
Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night" ---.--- ---Suppe
Trombone solo, Starlight" Pryor
Musician Dale Harpham.
Characteristic, I'm a Monastery
Garden" -K Ketelbev
"Marche Turk" Mozart
Hymn, MY Faith Looks Up
to Thee" Mason
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the bandstand this
evening at $50. John S. M. Zim-
hermann, bandmaster; Anton
Polntner, assistant leader.
Program.
March, '"The Elite" Zimmerman
Overture, "Children's Overture"
Quilter
Solo for piccolo, "Merriment''
Woods
Musician John Prezioso.
Excerpts from comic opera,
The Merry Widow -Lehar
Popular numbers,
From Sunrise to Sunset Miller
Honey" -----W Whiting
Waltz suite, "Idylle" Waldteufel
Finale, "The Footlifter" Fillmore
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today: 9f
Fatalities, none. .<
Accidents, "a.
Motorists injured, 81 s
Motorists arrested, 364.
Pedestrians injured, 9.
Pedestrians arrested=for ~yio-
lation Of pedestrian control
regulations, 3.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
72I IOth g. NE

End fI.-3 rooms. kitchen 6 both.
EIee. refrigeration, $3.50. Con
be seen evenings. Key, first floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
6n1A 4fh e. NV

z rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath. Modern building. Vene-
tion blinds. Automatic refrieero-
ton. Reasonable rentoI.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
CHOICE APARTMENTS
THE HEATHERlNGToN
1871 Moss. Avs. NV.

On the Terroee, just west Of
Thomos Cirele-veY ottroctive
apartments Of room, kitchen.
dinette and bath. Electric re-
frioerotion, elevator and seere-
torioi service.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
THE LEGATION

At LEGATION St.
3 L. 4 rooms. foyer. kitchen. bath &:
porch. elevator and secretarial tele-
phone service, garages. Resident man.
ager, WO. 9406
Evening star., 1940-01-21
EMBASSY TOWERS
3k9A e..ll>. q II ~

1oZU tuJjof &. NV.
q rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath, and 3 rooms, dinette,
kitchen, soIorium and bath.
Resident Manager, Adams 424e.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
Father Hirman
To Pilot New
Colored Catholic
Churches

His Excellency Archbishop Murray
today appointed Father Leonard A.
Hirman, 324l Park Ave, pastor of the
newly established Churches of St.
Leonard of Port Maurice and ST, Mar
tin. Trustees are R. Augustine Skin
ner and Thomas M. Miller.
Masses will be said temporarily
Sunday mornings at Phyllis Whestley
House, 300 Aldrich Ave. No. at 900
and at 3817 Fourth Ave. So. at 10:15,
Religious instructions will follow the
aafassrs; riasses being in charge of ex-
perienced catechists. The public is IN
vited to attend all the exercises
Father Hirman was ordained to the
Priesthood, June 9th, 1880 ETe has
served the Church of ST. Mary, lie
Center: ST. Philip, Litchfitld; Nativity,
St. Paul; and for the past four and a
half years has been assistant at the
Church of the Annunciation in Min
neapolis.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24

Myles A. Paige, recently of Harlem
and a former magistrate here, is now
an honest-to-goodness Justice of the
Special Sessions Court. The tall and
dignified jurrist who recently moved
to Brooklyn when it was discovered
his Harlem residence might impair his
chance of taking advantage of a pro-
motion promised by Mayor LaGuardia,
was sworn in at the Mayors offices on
Monday, for a full ten-year term at
$4,000 per year.
The only Negro in the city's history
to serve on the Special Sessions bench,
Paige will take the place of Judge A.
V. B. VOORHEES,, retired.
Sworn in at the same time were
Matthew ]. Troy, former magistrate,
who succeeds the late Justice James
E. Finegan and Charles Ramsgate,
former assistant corporation counsel
who takes the place Of Mr.. Troy as a
magistrate
|, !, Paige, moved to Brooklyn about the
first of January where he, his wife
and two daughters took up, residence
at 474 McDonough street near Reid
avenue. ~
7 2d8l5 ! nEsi1l Ioi21 az I'd ig1il
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
PILGRIM REST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
5lst and James Avenue North

Mrs. Odessa Moore, who is Con-
scientious Christian loyal to all the
activities of the Church, who has been
acting Superintendent for several Sum
days. Mr.. Chas. Pierson, the Super
.intendent, could not be present. One
of these Sundays Mrs. Moore presided
wonderfully. The School has been
well attended as a whole, and a keen
interest by all is taken in the Sunday
School lessons each Sunday.
=. Miss Rosie Mae Christopher, who is
in charge of the Little Folks, is to be
commended for her faithfulness, cour-
age, and patience. A six7year-old
boy was learning his Sunday School
lesson, at home. The subject was the
Sermon -on the Mount. "You Must
/ Love Your Enemies" repeated his
mothers; "the people yop1 don't fke.
you must love- ".0hsHem Bother,
that's juStoibosh''"s esclaimedl the boy:
4ff6 6opfsetsite wssshpsh1 t9 haa II
sEGat fRpdasneRtal .tEyths ,efsliteo seems
rfslEb tsrtbe 6hilasedHsdd dthao onlother
eEeRestedis 5'Rha B9Fl6 isitraapd,g ths
heKwesld just as naturallx have called
observation-disclosures himself, see
that it was ibsHsFeodsbthe task of
Misses R. Christopher, G. and L.
1<xztx Ax.vz tz,s-.x,,~tx
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
10 CENT STAMP TO HONOR
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb, (CNA) - The
first United States postage stamp
bearing the feature of a Negro citizen
of this country will appear on April 7,
according to information made avail
able this week by the Postoffice de-
partment.
The stamp, ten cent issue, is de-
signated to honor Booker T. Washing
ton, famous Negro educator, and the
first-day sales will be at Tuskegee In
stitute, Ala, which he headed until his
death. The Booker T. Washington
head is from photograph by Harris
& Ewing, Washington, D. c. The
stamp is one of the Famous Ameri-
cans" series being released this year.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
NEAR LYNCHINGS OF 2
WOMEN SPURS FIGHT
FOR ANTI-LYNcH BILL

Washington, Feb, (CNA) - The
fight for immediate passage of the
anti-lynching bill on which a Senate
subcommittee is now holding hear-
ings was spurred this week as result
of the barbarous attempt by Mary
land mob to lynch 32-year-old wo-
man and her 14-year-old daughter
Friends of the measure stressed that
the latest lynch barbarism which oc-
Cured in Snow Hill, Maryland, is one
of "the most brutal and eloquent ar
guments in favor of the passage of the
bill"
In open defiance of the United
States Supreme Court ruling uphold
ing the constitutional rights of the Ne
gro people, the Maryland mobsters
entered the Jail at Snow Hill and
seized Mrs. Maggie Blanke and her
teen-age daughter.
State troopers, hurriedly dispatched
to the scene by Governor Herbert R.
O'Connor, battled he mob for half an
hour before the officers were able to
release the woman and child.
Despite the mob's resistance to the
peolice and the act that a moose was
found in the possession of mob leaders,
no arrests were made.
The mob was not dispersed, and
latest reports from Stockton, Md, ex-
press fear that Davie Collick "identi-
fled" by white woman, Mrs. Harvey
Pilchard, as one of two men who al
! legedly killed her wealthy husband
and wounder her, would not emerge
alive from swamp near Stockton in
which he was said to be hiding. ~
The trouble. began when $50 mobs-
men, brandishing a moose, moved on
the Jail at Snow Hill, Md. They were
searching for Mrs. Blake Collick's
wife, lse Virginia, their, l4-year-old
daughter, and a, man named George
Selby, adj held as, witnesses in the
bPilchard killing. Failing to find Selby,
the mob seized the woman and her
daughter and forced them into an auto
mobile, ,,,:fe ,.,-...- ,FT
The victims of, the attack were said
to have collapsed following, their
rescue by, the state troopers.
l. The Senate, subcommittee which lis
hearing testimony on, the Anti-lynch
bill has received from the Intsrnatsursl
LABOR PEI psfepse g 9fiiss, iSt BSsKl BSssKl,s9Y pbbss
eoPy Of saa0 q 9EPtssk. IelfsgrsSmHs sSmHsb byshtnto
Governor o.s2n22g dObb bbisMl sMlaiEylsYRSb id lsYRESb iBha
protest Ysads:,y ~, bsvs
-,oA ig6T3uS protest bafbafous lynch
atfSSSfk on MIS- BfaRSe and her aughter.
fkftse 'hf1lHfhSdnasf f1Hhdnfassdf th0uysfRdd dfdiembersaHa
affiliataS1@f the tI5tsgpational Labor
, 3Bsfsesa ASnaassb thorough invdstiga-
ton and punishment of those guilty.
! Copy t9YaAt QhAnii@ dsase hsAsinss
Anti-LyncifnHaM MA4A sEaAah, SEC
J retary." .oc bisif1sO i06S DhA
E .tqA --sne
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
Justice Black Writes Opinion Of Tolerance; s.::.

Washington-The death sentences
of four Florida Negroes was set aside
this week by the United States SUI
preme court in an opinian which said
"the exalted power of some govern
ments to punish manufactured crime
dictatorially is the handmail of tryan-
n.y."
Condemning procedure employed by
Florida officials in obtaining confes-
sions Justice Black said for the high
court:
mo higher duty, no more solemn
responsibility, rest upon this court than
that of translating into living law and
maintaining this constitutional shield
deliberately planned and inscribed for
the benefit of every human being SUBJ
ject to our Constitution-7of whatever
race, creed of persuasion"
Nodessent was announced to Justice
Blacks opinion, among several de-
cisions returned by the court on the an
niversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth
and just prior to a two weeks recess.
Reviewing the record in the Florida
case, Justice Black said the four Ne
groes sentenced to death for the slay-
ing of Robert Darcy, white man. in
Pompano, Florida, May Is, 1888, had
been Subjected to interrogations" for
five days under circumstances "such as
to bill petitioners with terror and
frightful misgiyings."
To-day, as in ages past" Justice
Black said, "We are not without ira
gic proof that the exalted power of
some governments to punish manu-
factured crime dictatorially is the
handmade of tyranny.
s. Under our constitutional system,
courts stand against any winds that
blow as havens of refuge for those
who might otherwise suffer because
they are helpless, weak, outnumbered or
because they are non-conforming vic
tins of prejudice and public excite
ment"
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
Happened In Minneapolis

This column is set aside for the low
down on things as we actually find them,
furthering of any interests, save the truth
Of events in their relations to Negro life
in Minneapolis. ~ Ri -
Any criticism of anthipg appearing in
this column, should be directed to Ben.
Peery, 1929 4th Avenue South, Lo. 2231,
as the Editor and Owner do not assume
any responsibility for articles appearing un-
der this head.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
tEssEY knANsMEN BooED BY
CITIZENS .

+. :
Wanaque, N. J., Feb, (CNA)--
Twice within a week Ku Klux Khan
demonstrations have been booed by
N. ]. citizehs:
A Kiah parade thtough Wanakhe,
Riverdaie, Pomptoh Lakes, Blooming
dale and Butler was r8undiy booed all
along THE Hne The procession was
headed by greefi-robed Kiansnan
riding in an automobile and five with
white gowns riding horseback:
I'll Midvaie, scores Of citizens
gathered outside & hail where 4 KAN
meeting was being held, and booed TIE
night riders as they entered. $
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
HUMAN WELFARE GROUP TO
MEET IN TENNESSEE .

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb, (CNA)-
The Executive Committee of the
Southern Welfare for Human Welfare,
at its last session here, set April 14-16
for the next South-wide meeting Of the
group and accepted the invitation of
the Tennessee conference to hold the
meeting in this city. 1f7 st
The theme of the conference will be
Democracy in the South. Subjects to
be discussed are: religion and de-
mocracy; rural life in the South; con-
stitutional rights and suffrage; children
in the South; and industry in the
South
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
DIVINE i .AssAIILED ! AS MENACE sit!
p PHI TO FAMILY nLIFRqxo

New York, g Febj) 6CNADH4Father
Divine, cult leader, WAS denounced this
week by .phstite JacoB Pankenrin Do
mesticaRelatlohs O1artoa s,iTaaenenace
to- she cdhi6uhityg'hhd particniarly to
the Welfare of thei eiehiidrensofbhi fol-
lo1efs sfna' decision lco4nmifting Roy
Ferris, l5-year-ofa sysuthJao the State
TlTrajAing, F. g,,;Se; ;SSec;hqqp1 AT at Warwick, N. Y,
1aa8Rak Raa8Rkip gpi9BlI55 BlI55mlsa the silt leader for
ihfssablng uRst tbs S5iibldiifh f5ibldif hSme SF5 by in
5tgctlnR ths sdPF dPaHTfnntSs If nStllyyei to lllye apart
,tbaa baankeFn eFn deelsTed d6SllssHed 5a that the child had
bBfebps ebpsjS9gr jfS9grced ai to ,F5n iSe in filthy nheated
ty9 t59o9ws m ssPd TthSt 99 adgf g1da5fe as
result o. Divine's ban On marital re-
lations by his followers He = ordered
psSshistrieytsdatntentI foo the,boy, who
-prnrio,isiy hadaspenfjanatherg term at
Observation-Disclosures han,tn which
llasialfeadbbsent dOtpe hysthe man Di-
winelsiinfauenae over lhisIparents." The
nonft wikhhaidot the names sof the par
hfrtsbnG 1sW li7iQ or no9J bsB
I7ilEtl9 io nsls III inl8
Iitss
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
r. r. BOARD APPOINTS
TOTEM SPECIAL AGENT

New York, Feb, (CNA)-As was
announced at the international Head
quarters of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing CAT Portefs; 217 West 125th Street,
that Ashley L: Totteh, the Iiiterna-
tional Secretary : treasurer Of the
brotherhood, has been appointed BY
the Railroad Retirement. Board, as
Special Agent in connection with
the handling. of matters relating to
pensions uhdet the Railroad Retire.
ment Act and Unemployment Iffsuf1
ance. r, ~
Only an official of Railway Labor
Otsafizafion, National in scope, which
possesses an siihipf68ysf-statua, would
be eligible for a responsible and his iifhRf
portant post of this, kind.
KAPPAS GIVE AWARD TO U.
OF ILLINOIS MAN
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24

Yeatrnan is one of the most OUT.
standing men on his campus, especial
ly in Spanish and dramatics, and was
this year elected president Of the
Spanish Club, precedent at Illinois.
He is treasurer of the Spanish honorary
society of Segma Delta Pi. He not
only took part in two Spanish plays
byt also helped to produce, and acted
in,, a French play for the Romance
Languages Department He is can
didate for university honors in Span
:eL
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
Phyllis WheatIey
News

Z 81
There will be basketball game and
dance Saturday Evening March End at
800 p. m. Phyllis Wheatley VS. Al
phas. As you probably know these
games and dances are for the Camp
Fund Benefit. The admission is rs
cents per couple.
Dictionaries Did you know that
the Cosmopolitan Club is giving a
Chiefly Free Swing for you. This
swing goes on February 81 at $50.
Forum:
Johnny Baker Post of the American
Legion will present the Minneapolis
Sunday Forum OH March 8 at 4 p. m.
DIR. L. c. Albro, Commander of the
Fire and Police Post of the American
Legion will tell the public: will Hit
ler Rule the World?" What other sub
ieet could hold such possibilities of
being SO Interesting and informative?
/ think that everyone who can posi-
bly, make this Forum should come. l
am sure you can learn some wvrtl1-
while things that will more than pay
foi the effort you may have to make
to come this Sunday.
The Melodears, under Mrs. Blanche
Mason will furnish the musical enter
taintnett,
Boys Department.
Everyone is proud of Matt Ham
mond and Johnny Bond, They made
wonderfa showing in the Northwest
Golden Glove Tournament. Matt and
John were finatsts for the fly weight
and aiI aig 81 piealsiIip resbes-
lively.
Music Department:
North High School was given a
treat by our Orchestra on February
10th. The students. were very en-
thusiastic over the Orchestra. Also
singing was rendered by Miss Jeanette
Dorsey Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Miss
Mary Gibson, and Miss Alice Brown
who are the Girls Quartette:
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24

Mari-Posa Club gave a Valentine
party at the home of Mrs. Mary Short,
10l7 Fifth Street South. Saturday
night, February II. Post Office was
the main feature Of the evening. Many
beautiful valentines were received by
guests and members. Refreshments
were served.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
KAPPAS GIVE AWARD TO U.
OF ILLINOIS MAN

Washingtoa-K Alpha Psis In
dividuai Achievement Award, f6f eut=
standing scholarship and cafiipds lead
ersfip during 1889, has been voted Ed
ward D:F Yeatmah, senior at the Uni-
versity of Illinois, it has just Been
made pubic A gold medal goes with
the award - 81 Aft
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
SICK and siiut-in
BY BEN PEERy-

Mrs. LaBelle Warren, 637 Seventh
avenue north, is in serious condition
in General Hospital.
Mrs. Daisy Reynolds has returned
again TO General Hospital.
pitaf
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
Myles Paige Sworn In AS Justice
Of Special Session

child, spake as a child, / understood
as child; but when became man,
| put away childish things" Explain
to then-"For now we see through a
glass, darkly, but then face to face,
that, now we know in part, but then
we shall know even as also as we are
known" and the world of God is the
truest thing in the world. The revela-
ton comes gradually, and usually thru
concrete examples.
4 Mr.. Earnest Armstrong was the
weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Jackson, 5015 Humboldt avenue
north. Mr.. Armstrong was visitor of
the Sunday School. His timely re-
marks on the lessons were inspiring.
An interview with Miss Norma C..
Washington at Pilgrim Rest Sunday
School February 19, il940, revealed
information to the effect that her
mother is still in bed.
Little Miss Washington, who is a
frequent visitor of the Sunday School,
is the lovely little daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. C. Gilbert Washington, 5057
James Avenue!!of Mrs! Washington has
been i'll for several dweeks9sdi #
~ rr1cH rf3 ~ r. I
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24

The dream of settlement house in
south Minneapolis, may come true, if
small straws may be taken as indica-
ton of the wind,
fhe Catholic Diocese has been givs
ing grave consideration to such a
.tnove, and the chances are ten to one
that it viii be a dream come true be-
fore the summer wafies:
Whether it will take the form of an
out and out house similar to Phyllis
Wheatley. or whether it will start on a
smail scale aid work up, remains to
be seen.
Anyone who knows their Catholic
Church, though, knows that they do
not often do things by halves.
1t is a bit on the ironic side, that
Negroes have been squirming at the
big gate on the proposition for about
fifteen years that we know of, and
here comes group of outsiders, to
practically put the thing over without
anyone knowing what is going on.
We are willing to lay little bet
with someone. that before two years
are out, some of those who have been
so hot on the proposition will not be
satisfied with it.
Meanwhile, plans are being carried
out, to carry on their church work
among Negroes of the vicinity.
Church services are being held tenn
porarily at the home of Mrs. Black
well, 3817 4th Avenue South.
The northsiders will have their ser
vices at Phyllis Wheatley house.
Minneapolis will have her first
colored representative in the national
golden gloves tournament at Chicago,
this year.
Matt Hammonds goes to Chicago
Sunday at noon to make bid for fly
weight laurels.
1t might be well for people to so
down and see the boy off, as kids
cotton to encouragement. They leave
from the Milwaukee Station.
incidentally, Phyllis Wheatley may
we'll be proud of their effort in this
golden gloves thing, as they started
training the boys last year, and this
year have presented the city with a
champion.
They are very grateful to the star
Journal, who gave them considerable
help in the way of equipment, and sent
Webster Epperson, Heavyweight of
local fame, to train the candidates.
The students at the u. of M. plan a
male fillies this year, similar to the one
held last year. They expect to add
some new wrinkles, however, to make
it bigger knockout than the last
showing. si
More labor history was made in
Minneapolis last week when0the Curtis
Hotel Management yielded to the de,
mands of the walters local and gave
them a union contract. -
r AS an added emolument, the men
will receive about $350000 in back
pay. eaee s 1a se.l 81
s. It seems strange that the final battle
was waged in the only hotel in the city
using co1ored walters -
Much credit is due Mr.. -Brutis Cas-
sius, who has worked untiringly on the
proposition, over a long period .sosaI osaI
uIne. siht
-diT1AW qI4H
Jack Schoffner reports grand af-
1fsff, at ftisa9ationRpY ~ oathnebhfefence
According TO nhis7 astattiaenegfars iosas
that much progress hasoBen lffiade as
result of the meeting, tiIae will be
felt 'thfodghoutn yptthnactiAities for
9 sotriee Ttin1t, I'D zror,he;ds a4c,,be,,
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24
1WffITEeFExAN CONVICTED II
MURDER OFuYOUTH

oMtqqhaey, niTgas,s tElain Eiiis
CNA } aaMe f4f3e egohns5n,1 white,
sentenced to term of fifteeh year
prison for the brutal murder last Is
MET ef46afABeR2raAf4f8fSa+tt 4f8fS+tt,T MQA yc
8hfrqMatiu nfRShaveYn Yn this
is surprising, for this is sharec
piaH EaIEaAaR gQAnber of ~
iggs 1have taks3 9I5ee4 3i9 tJha past.
jury, which remained out forI
hours and forty minutes, likewise,
ose&e3 4tRs Yufaykaheatxss OF
loy Hefwffss BtNyifahafeas WithiBu
'fWas f6taiH dead At askHieBd cssek
tF5haq sd OF tnsw snsoi19mA to !
dnob oT .sfss al ss tssf as o2 ,
sdw sssiivi1q aidt dsiw iIsa7roy !
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-24

The students at the U. of M. plan
male fillies this year, similar to the one.
held last year. They expect to add
some new wrinkles, however, to make
it bigger knockout than the last
showing. j