davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12

the real man. in order to detect the counterfeit and protect our selves from it.
 Why does it seem so difficult to detect the fraudulent nature of that which we call mortal? Is it not because we have not learned to recognize the real man? I recently read an interesting article explain ing the method of counterfeiting money, and how it might be de- tected. The author said that he had proved that the average citi- zen has only very slight knowl- edge of genuine money, and when asked to describe it, for instance, as to distinguishing marks for diff ferent denominations, will fail nine times out of ten. That is why, he explains, one is so easily deceived by a counterfeit. If you want to protect yourself against bad money, study good money" !" he advises. Thus the best way to protect oneself from the deception of the counterfeit man is to learn mere about the real man.
 When Jesus had concluded the parable of The Good Samaritan he had answered the lawyers queS- tion regarding his neighbor satis- factorily; even the lawyer must have recognized it as such. But Jesus added an individual respon- sibility to this recognition of truth. He reminded him to go and do likewise. But what of the first ques- ton the lawyer asked, the one which is in the thoughts of prac- tically everyone today. as then: What shall I do to inherit eternal life?' Jesus gave him his answer in the first two commandments: Thou shalt love the Lord thy Goo with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength and with all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself;' but to this also he added another responsible ity in order to really find the answer to his question: This do and thou shalt live
 He who has read these two commandments and passed them by as impractical OF too idealistic will find the very windows of heaven open to him if he takes them into his daily life and lets them solve his problems for him. The effort to understand, the strug- gle to prove, and the courage to maintain are so little to give when the reward is so rich and the bless ings so great that await the de- sire and willingness to obey them. This do, and thou shalt live"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
TWO PICTURES FEATURE l l BILL
 SHOWING HERE
Capitol Theatre Features Ifs AII Yours !" and
 Beware Spooks"

Tt Happened One Night" and My Man Godfrey might well look to their laurels. For opening tonight with double bill at the Capitol Theatre, Columbia presents the first Madeleine Carroll Francis Lederer romantic venture, a scin- tillating comedy called Its All Yours" and by that token made strong bid for top honors in the romantic comedy field.
 Sparkling with bright comedy, mad whimsy and clever romantic situations. Its All Yours betrayed captivating charm which proved absolutely irresistible. Credit for which must go, first. to Miss Car roll and Lederer for their scintillat- ing interpretations of the light TO- mantle leads; to Mischa Auer the mimitable comedian, for several, of the most hilarious comedy scenes that ever menaced an audience $ iAoibhitiCo, tO OuC CSbOE EIilOtI INu- gent for exceptionally clever timing of laugh situations and an eff fective balancing of comedy and dramatic values; and to Mary c, Mccall Jr., for gay scrip. filled with sparling dialogue and brilliant wit.
 Filled with laugh provoking dia- logue and action which will bring reminiscent chuckleS for months to come, Joe E. Browns Beware Spooks!", is the other attraction In his first appearance on the screen as an officer of the law, the cave-mouthed stars zany an- tics, his uncanny flair for timing and his unique ability to brighten every comedy situation have never before been so clearly demonstrat- ed as they are in this sensational new Columbia comedy
 From the moment Brown is in- troduced in police uniform until he finally engages desperado in -to-hand battle, "Bew ware Spook!" moves with the speed of a tornado -. a laugh tornado Every situation, every character and every story development builds to a bowling climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
SMILING ALONG AT COLISEUM THEATRE
 WITH GRACE FIELDS

Oracle Fields, the comedy queen of the Continent, who was recently cheered by American film audiences in We're Going To Be Rich" will swing into the Coliseum Theatre tonight in goth Century's merry musical uction, Smiling Along .,... The new film, which provides f Oracle with a shiny new bagful of tricks and a generous and varied assortment of new songs, is surely destined to win the fair fun-siar host of new fans.
 The laugh-packed story casts Oracle as the leading lady of a troupe of touring entertainers When they find their manager swindling them, they organize their own company, the Smiling Along troupe.
 They find that they can land a seasons concession at the Pier Pavilion, in Brightbourne, if they can raise the necessary deposit. Oracle finds the pet wire-haired terrier none other than our old friend, Asta) of a world-famous pianist, played by Peter Coke. She spends the reward money for an old bus, in which the company sets out on tour of the country side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
Charming Tea is Given Yesterday
 By Girl Scouts

Honoring Miss Margaret John son, director of camp activities this summer at Eagle River, and Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Electa liar rington, camp directors from the states who are visiting on Cas- tineau Channel a tea was given yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church by the Girls Scouts and Brownie Troop.
 The tea table was covered with a lace cloth and attractively center cd with huge silver bowl of white shasta daisies and green tapers. Baskets of daisies, lupine and bleed ing hearts were arranged through out the room
 Mrs. B. R. Glass and Mrs. c. Ed ward Knight, assisted by Girl Scouts who had earned their hostess badge, presided during the afternoon.
 Guests at the tea viewed the handicraft work display of the girls who had attended summer camp, which had been arranged by Mrs. H. s. Graves.
 A musical program was presented with cello trio composed of Con nie, Pat and Shirley Davis, opening the entertainment. Florence Hawkes. worth gave a violin selection. &C., companied at the piano by Marie Jean Glasse Misses Courlyne Smith, Marie Jean Glasse, Barbara Smith and Connie Davis sang a selection and a reading was given by Mary Margaret Femmer. Ruth Talmade entertained with a harmonica mum Der and a piano solo was played by Pat Shaffer. Closing the pro- gram was a cello quartet composed of Shirley and Pat Davis, Jeanne Butts and Dorothea Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12

ters through our employment of- fices," Gov. Gruening said, adding We have plenty of unskil!eG labor available, but this apparent short age of skilled labor here is ample proof that we should initiate a program of skilled labor training
 Territorial Employment Director Flakne urges that any skilled la borer seeking employment" regis ter with the Territorial Employment Service offices at the new location on Willoughby and South Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
FAIRBANkSANS ARRIVE ON CLIPPER ENR0UTE
 TO INFERIOR HOME

Enroute to their home in Fair banks. Mrs. John White and Miss Barbara White arrived in Juneau on the PAA Clipper yesterday and will continue their journey by the first Electra.
 Mrs. White, who has been in the States since January visiting her mother in Florida and New York, was present with Mir White at the graduation of their daughter from Dobbs School in New York Miss White, who finished school an honor student, will enter college in California in the fall.
 MT. White, who is Pacific Alaska Airways divisional accountant in Fairbanks, flew from the East inn mediately after his daughter S graduation and returned to Alaska several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
Nome Too IHaiIs Coming Of Clipper

The new Alaska Clipper airmail service to the Territory means a great deal even to the people way up beside the Boring Sea-
 Speaker Howard Lyng of the House of Representatives, writing with reference to first flight cover received by him, says:
 The flight which the cover com- memorates is the forerunner of, we trust, an indefinite number in the future-everyone of which will have an intimate bearing on the content ment, happiness and economic we'll being of the people of Nome and the Second Division. Imagine! Three days from Seattle to Nome. with all that it implies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
SlMMoN5 AND HOLDEN MAKE
 COAST TRIPS

Shell Simmons and Alex Holden flew out on coast trips this morn- ing with the 'Lockheed and the Bellanca.
 Shell took Kelly Blake, Mrs. Rus sell Clithero and Mrs. A. Jensen to Sitka, and Paul Rudolph to Hawk inlet.
 Holden flew F. B. Madering and Dec Volanti to Hoonah, and was to bring in two sick women from Hoonah He also was to take 400 pounds of freight to Pelican City on Lisianski Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
Deer Unairaid Of Auto
 Near Town

A doe deer and two lawns snlffed of an automobile on the Glacier Highway just outside the city limits this morning and found the odor not unpleasing.
 Henry Tamma and Henry Jenkins. driving to town early today, saw the doe and its two babies near the Juneau Shotgun Club
 Tamma said, They came right up to the car when we stopped and smelled the tires. They weren't frightened a bit.'
 The lawns were so young they were still adorned with white spots. 
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS z.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY Or ALASKA
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU,
 In the. Matter of EUGENE AR
 MOLD RUoTsALA, Bankrupt
 In Bankruptcy. u
 To the creditors of Eugene Ar mold Ruotsala of the City of Ju- neau and Territory aforesaid. a bankrupt; M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of, July, A D.. 194O, the said Eugene Arnold Ruotsala was. duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meet ing of his, creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee at 268. South Franklin Street in the City and Precinct of Juneau. Territory .sof Alaska, at ? o'clock in the afternoon on the 22d day of July. AID, ls4O, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a, trustee, examine the bankrupt transact such other business as may properly come. before said meeting. rs-
 H. B, LE FEvRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy July 10, i940, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
First Show Starts
 7:30 P. M. ITS ALL YOURS" will be shown Cnly once - starting at
 $50 P. M.
Carpenters
 Ordered On
 ArmyBas

Plenty of work available for skilled arpenters-that was the news today out of the offices of Territorial Employment Service Di- rector Joseph T. Flakne.
 4 request for 100 skilled carpen- ters has been received from Major E. M. George, in charge of Army air base construction through Gov Ernest Gruening.
 We can supply 25 skilled carpen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
BRINGS TRUCKS

The Forest Service launch Ranger TX arrived in port last night from Sitka towing scow loaded with four dump trucks which are to be used by the CCC here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
Hollywood Sighb find Sound5
By Rokb,a Cosas .

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 12I there fans with the impression that the British wearing rather than uniforms there lacking patriotism simple look the books should label the impression false.
 In the first place British subjects in the movies subject call active military when needed They obeyng their desires when they remain here making necessarily yare supposed rendering depicting the best qualities of the English the but practically perhaps they mak ing real contribution to their country causen cash
 be figured simply. that Brian Aherne for random approximately $200O00 mak movies He cuts from that about 30 cent $60O00 for another slice then 30 per the remainder $40000 British income That pretty far toward paying for bomber urgently needed for Britain than
 Add the contributions other Hollywood Britos pretty good for their enments keeping them matter how daing they think they'd uniform Their contributions heaveraside from their private gifts to reewh Britains upped tax rates.
 for the French Charles Boyer who a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12

England probably his ainingbut maybe also because
 they nfecosy personality could work wonders the division matter how stiff fighter Davey turned to be- it's doubtful that movie salary taxed for armamentan British light send their Niven back
 While the I'd like send verbal stinkpo to who originated the suggestion Bob Montgomery American took that ambulance job in France because he slipping" publicity" bring him back
 slipping" pictures The Earl not have the world fire but and the Montgomery performance the finest thing in it.
 Bob has always 3een champion of the underdog showly. talk in deeds He fought and ot players when doing meant sticking When big ricane Connecticut farm and there and relief work done got pitched He's that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12
PERCY'S CATE OPEN ALL NIGHT
STOP

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that dll Iunedu Is talking about. TRY OUn FoUN- TAIN. TOOL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-12

Referee in Bankruptcy. July 10, i940, adv.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
STETTINIUS AFIRMA QUE
Ell GOBIERNO HACE LAS
COSAS SIN PRESIONAR

Washington, Julio 13.-El
Consejo NaciOnal de Defensa OF
tuvo aver la promesa de la com.
pania Packard de que hara 5000
motores Rolls-ROyce para ell go
bierno de los Estados Unidos Y
5000 para Inglaterra. Conferen
clio ell presidente de la empresa
con ell Sr. Knudsen y mas tarde
81 directorate de la Packard a.
prob6 esa construction.
Muchos meses pasaran antes
de que los primeros motores pue
dan ser fabricados.
Ell Sr. Stettinius, hombre de
contacto entire ell Consejo y ell
presidente Roosevelt, dice que
la labor del programa de defen-
sa Sc viene realizando sin pre-
sion.
Stettinius es ell presidente de
la mas grande cOmpania de ace
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
POR LA RADIO

Programs para esta noche:
6:45, Kaltenborn, WSUN; 7,
Escuela de Aviaci6n; 1880, club
de matrimonios; 7.55, Elmer
Davis; 500, Rod Arkel, WSUN
y Hit Parade, WDAE; $3.50,
banquete democratico, WSUN;
AS, serenata del sabado por Ia
1oche; 900. Uncle Ezra y SUI
mGsica; 9:15, programa rela-
cionado con la convention demo
ratica, WDAE; $50, Grand
Die Opry, WSUN, Y noticias lie
a guerra, WDAE; 10 100, mott
las por las dos estaciones; MI
'ica de bale hasta la mediano-
che.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
LA Facets

tura Espahola, Jose Aizpuru,
Justo EodrfG.ez; empleados de
la Cartina del Centrc Asturia-
no, Helen Seaglione, Giuseppe
Castellano, Andres Massari, Dr..
j. A. Grimaldi, Henry Scag!lo-
ne, Joe Ferlita, Frank Camel :
Ia, Sam Coniglio, Roy Cotarelo,
Leon Habsr, G. w. Bray, R. T.
Joughin, P. NJ. Paschall, Abe
Verkauff, E. G. Shogsberg, Las
N%ovedades, ]. H. Dolcaster, Fs-
lix Iglesias, Adolfo 'Suaraz, Be-
nito Vigo, Oscar A. Ayala, Jo-
Sc Arenas, Angel Alfonso, L.. Gu
tierrez, Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa, Pepito Favata,
Stefano Antinori, DR.. A. Perzia.
Al Chiaramonte, DR.. F. S. Dem
m. Charles Spicola, Angelo Gre
&C, DR.. John A. Spoto, Broad
way Printing; Ignacio Guagliar
dc, A. Massari, A.. B. McMul-
len, MARITIME Y Ferlita, Homer
Hesterly, Grupo Antifascista,
Peter R. Queirolo, La France,
Alfonso Leto, DR.. l.. S. Agusti-
ne, Tampa Electric Co., Tampa
lCoca-Cola y otros.
Tocaran las orquestas de Nc
nuel Sanchez, Don Francisco,
Victor Ruiz, La Tropical, La So
nora, La Florida y Conjunto
Criollo.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
Sc DIJO QUE IBA A SEE
LANZADA UNA BOMBA
DESDE UN PUENTE

New York, julio 13.-La pc
licfa realize hoy una vigilance.
especial en- Ell puente de Queens
por haberse dicho que desde e
mismo Sc iba a lamar una BON
ba sObre I'm vapor excursionis-
ia. Ell vapor pas6 sin que ell aten
tado Sc realizara.
Una bomba Sc encontr6 por
la policfa en- un barrio hebrao
dicese que por medic de ella
Sc podra aclarar el case de IL
bomba en- los terrenos de la Fee
La bOmba va a ser analizada
en- sus mas minimos frag
mentos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
Ell BALE A BENEFICI DE
LA CRUZ ROJA

Para ell bale a beneficio de la
Cruz Roja Americana, que sc E.
fectuara hoy en- Ell Circulo Gu
bano, han separado mesas las 81
guientes personals: alcalde Chan
cey, Vicente Guastella, John
Fernandez, A. j. Grimaldi, Pa
quito Garcia, Ramon Fernandez
Rey, Sebastiano Gagliano, Jose
Gonzalez, V. Antinori, Rail We
ga, Genaro d. Muniz, Peter Mar
cheese, Ray Tamargo, Jose He
via, Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espahol, Manuel Lopez, Ma
nuel Alfonso, Carlos Menendez
DIR. Rail Rogue, Junta de Cul
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
Sc INCENDI0 EN- Ell MAR
UNI VAPOR GRECO

Astoria, oregon, julio 19-El
vapor griego Hellenic Skipper"
de 1549 toneladas, Sc incendio
en- ell mar, a 100 millas de la cos
ia, y las calderas explotaron dies
7ues, hundiendose.
La tripulaci6n Sc refugio en-
un bote y lego hoy a este puer-
to, luego de luchar con la VIC
lencia del mar durante go horas
Seencuentra en- grave estado,
por efecto de quemaduras, Ell Sc
gundo maquinista A. Merritza-
mis-. Los otros ngaron cansados
y hambrientos, pero en- conjun-
to bien de salud.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

Sc le permita eelebrar sus acto:
an G. Centre obrero, donde n
of!cinas.
Este refer enclum- e verified
Ia Ia vemana pr6xima Y Is de
perar que los trab. jadores
cumplan con su deber, impidien
DC q psre raci6n comu1ista en-
la Cultural.
L. democracia americana de-.
manda de todos la mayor lealtad
y ess referendum sera interpre-
tado per nuestros vecinos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
MATO A SUS HIJOS Y Sc
SUICIDE

Oregon, Ill., julio 13.-La
Sra. Ray Bressler, de 80 amos,
mat6 aver a sus hijos Carolyn,
de 6 amos, Paula, de 16 meses, Y
Robert, de meses, suicidandose
despues. A los ninos les di6
muerte con un cuchillo de coci-
ma. Despues cometi6 Ell suicide
por medic de la inhalaci6n de
gas.
Dej6 escrita una nota en- la
que dice no podia seguir traba-
jando y sufriendo. FL marido
trabaja en- una fundici6n.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
MATO A TRES Personals Y
Sc SUICIDE

Waterville, Mimi, Julio 13.-
En- esta pequena ciudad un pes
cador mat6 a tres agentes del
servicio de GAIA y pesca y sc
suicide despues. Los agentes in
terrogaban a B. Baumgartner,
de 60 amos, sobre su derecho a
vender pescado en- Iowa, cuando
este los agredi6 con una esco-
peta de calibre IL. Despu@s de
suicide. Sc Hamaban las victi-
mas ID. M. Brady, A. M. Holt y
Marcur Whips.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de Ia ga pdg.)

que van al Cinema, leen muchas
horas o cosen. Puede anunciar
que alivia la irritation de los O.
jos Y la molestia que estos IN
ocasiones experimental.
Sc lie ordena a la National
Sure-Fit Quilting Co., Inc, que
cese de usar la palabra Down 0
un termino con igual significa-
do para describir colchonetas,
etc., que no han sido hechas en-
teramente de down" a menos
que ell termino o la palabra sea
Embellishments acompanada
por una palabra o palabras de
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
CUATRo VAPORES FRAN.
CEsEs ST E~NCUENTRAN
EN- BUENOS AIRES

Buens Aires, julio 14.-Se en-
cuentran anclados en- este puer-
to Y no salem por tenor a ser
apresados por la marina ingle-
sa, los vapores franceses Formo
sa, Aurigny, Campana y Mendo
"a, ell menor de ellos de 8,199 70
neladas. La escuadra britannica
tiene instrucciones da apresar a
los vapores franceses que inten'
ten llegar a los puertos de 81
pals.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

A la edad de 81 amos falle-
clio aver en- su domicilio del
2106 de la octava avenida, ell
Sr. Salvador Caltagirone. Lie
vaba Al amos de Residential en-
Tampa. lie sobreviven su viu-
da, tres hijos, cuatro hijas y
tres hermanos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

La Agrupaci6n Benefica y
Cultural del Centre Obrero, in
tegrada por hombres sensatos,
preside la asamblea celeberada
anoche en- ell Centre Obrero.
Fu6 acordado someter a los
talleres, por medic de un refe-
rendum, la petici6n del particle
Comunista para que Sc reforme
Ell reglamento de la Cultural y
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

igual tamano para designar Ia
verdadera composition con 81 ma
yor de los simples constituyen-
ties nombrado en- primer lugar
La compania puede anunciar :
Villadown, $50 por algod6n y
$50 down., debiendo ser todas
las palabras del mismo tamano.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

Uno que Sc RGrcha sacrifica una
casa que vale $4,000. ep Nebraska,
por$4,O00. Mil pesos al contado Y Ell
resto a plazos. Cuatro h~abitaeiones
de dormir, sala de sol, c%ocina, coche-
~, DEGRADE, techo de pizarra.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
RECHAZADoS LOS ITALIA.
NOS

Cairo, julio BIAS tropas
inglesas en- Kenya rechazaron
hoy un ataque de los italianos,
causandoles muchas bajas.
La aviaci6n britannica derribt
dos aparatos del enemigo.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y probables l1u-
Was para la tarde de hoy. Ma
blados y lluvias para manana
domingo. Maxima temperate
ra aver, "a grades; mfnima II.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esqaina, /
de 2 pisos. Cuatro de IN piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con aceras.
Alquiisr de $85 por mes. PreciO de
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13
Venta de Propiedades

Dos locales para establecimientos
y una casa de vivienda con 8 cuartos,
en- Tampa Heights, $2,750. Una ter
cera al contado y Ell resto a plazos
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

70 del pals y Sc muestra tam
bien satisfecho de la actuaci6n
del gobierno en- cuanto al Goa
sejo.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

Una casa con 4 apartamsHtes. AL
0uiler de $32.50 al mes. PreciO de
venta 1900. $3.50 al contado y ell res
to comodamente.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

Casa de dos pisOs en- Taliafvrro s
cuartos, sala, c%ocina, bano, arboles
frutales. 75x125 $1,000. $3.50 al con-
tado y Is msses para pagan.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

Casa pequena, dos cua4tos de dor
mir, Tampa cerca de Columbus Dr.
SS0e, $3.50 al contado Y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

Cerca del parque Robles, dos casas
de estueo. de dos apartamentos cada
una. Alquiladas on $40 al mes. Pre-
clio $2.250.
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

SERA SOMETTDA A UN RE-
EN- Los Ia
LLERES LA PROPOSITION
DEL PARTIDO COMUNIS-
Ia
La gaceta., 1940-07-13

Tenemos para lP venta Fincas, Bo-
degas, Gasolineras y 70 cue listed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
Leading Groups
Take Space In
Birthday" Issue

Many Twin City organizations
are buying space in the sixth ami
versary editions of the Minneapo-
lis Spokesman and the st. Paul
Recorder which will be issued Au-
gust 16.
AS evidence of the widespread
interest in the two papers ami
versary the following letter from
Electa Chapter o. E. S. was re-
ceived this week:
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
921 10Th Ave. So,
July 10, 1910.
Minneapolis Spokesman &
st. Paul Recorder.
Dear Sirs:
We are only too glad to help you
celebrate your sixth anniversary.
Enclosed is our check for three dol
lars. Please put our greeting in
both papers in the Twin Cities.
May you have many more ami
versaries.
Fraternally yours,
Electa Chapter No. 8,
Order of the Eastern Stars.
Blanche Mayes,
Worthy Matron.
NJ. barrow Price,
Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19

stances from their own churches
that had just happened to prove
that they knew the A. M. E.
Church was not spiritually dead.
A h ated discussion followed
throughout the whole course on
Negro A. M. E. Church history.
In the election for the St. Paul
District officers for next year, St.
Peters A. M. E. Church of Mime
apolis came through in flying col
ors. Certificates for class notes
were given to all who attended
each session of their respective
training classes. Lorraine Curry
received second and Carrie Wallace
received third in the Sunday School
training class. Mary Gilbert re-
ceived a certificate also for the
Allen Christian Endeavor League.
Everett Harris from St. Peters
Church did a splendid job in the
Recreational Department. Rev. M.
Boyd Patrick did an excellent job
also as president of the Congress
due to the absence of the president.
Harriet Lane of Wayman Church,
Minneapolis, was an asset to the
Congress. Minnesota was we'll
represented in Iowa.
Next Sunday morning is Youths
Day at St. Peters Church and the
delegates from st. Peters are to
give detailed reports on the Con-
gress.