davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-11
In @rmnrtat1t

GIBSON, KATHERINE SHEPPARD. We
cherish the memory Of our devoted mother
and grandmother. KATHERINE SHEP-
PARD GIBSON: who entered eternal life
IUBELLE 1. BUTLER. ESTHER B. SUIT
TON.
GRAHAM. LOUISA d. In sad and low
LoUisA b. GRAHAM. who departed this
life ten years ago today. January IL. 1880.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings tear;
Deep within my heart I cherish
hGsfheS HER hovn6 Il Snf bAGaHrER tSsfr e Eva
HUNT. GEORGE NJ, sR In sad but
and father. GEORGE NJ HUNT, Sr., who
departed this life January II. 1888.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LOMACK. MARY w. In loving memory
Of our wife and mother. MARY w. LO-
MACK who & died six years ago today. jan
The The LoMAcK FAMILY. 1922 18th st.
NV.
MANN. ELIZABETH. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear mother. ELIZABETH
MANN. who passed into eternal rest seven
years ago today. January IL. 1888.
Keep her dear Jesus. in Thy keeping.
And then. o Master, let us see her.
Love 'nf hsk Rs'f fov1Nd Ssf q eafI6REN. efI6If
MARK. HARRIET. In sad but loving
remsmbranfs Of my dear mother, HAR-
ago today. January IL, 1884.
Days Of sadness still come Ger me.
Hidden tears so often now:
Memory keeps you always near me.
AnfSs6 yaa e. IUdY f,1 Zs'si sfkf1aos
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Service Orders
ARMY.

ALB CORPS.
Hoae MAI: Earl s., from March Field to
Hunker. Second 1t: Joseph F.: from Lans-
ley Field to Selfridge Field
strseh.n: second Il Henry E.,5 Garden from
Fiolo. Second 1t. Russell lie Roy. from
Monett Field to Kelly Field.
SIGNAL CORPS.
PetZing. Maj. Edwin r., from Fort Leaven-
worth to The Preside
Tully. Capt. Terence j., from Fort Leaven-
worth to Fort Sam Houston.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Mullett. MAJ. De Witt T., from Philadel-
II1i phia TO- TO- Fort BraEsi from p,,,.a.,n,,.
Deisher, First Ii. Francis, from Philadel-
., phia to Fort Bragg. ~
Teeter. Second 1t. Edsar NJ. from Phila-
!, dsiphiS & 70 Fort s..5 nrfgs' ,rom pb,,.d.,nn,,
Murphey. Capt. james A., from Philadel-
phia to Fort Sam Houston.
Clarke, Capt; Bruce G. from Fort Lesven-
'e coSsT ARfiLIIRY CORPS.
c:ss 1SrtS SaD' 70 ro1s Me rotten a from Fort
Robinson, capt: Joseph s.. from Fort
1 Leavenworth to Fort Crockett
MEDICAL CORPS.
draper, f1ISt LII. otuuIt 4LSih' ALUM
tine to Fort Mcclellan.
Shepherd First 1t. Eugene Bowie. from
Madison Heights to Fort Moultrie
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Simmons. First 1t. Victor Clay, from
Huntington to Raritan Arsenal.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Burrough. Comdr Edmund w.. from U. 8.
8. Mississippi to Navy Department.
Woodside, Comdr. Elmer L.. from U. s. s.
Texas to Newport. r. /.
many to Navy Department:
Winn, 1t Comdr. John G.. from q. 3. 3.
Yarnell to ASiatic Fleet.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Provost. It. g. g. John ". from Phila-
delphia to Naval Academy.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
Strain. 1t Charles L., from Portsmouth
to 10th Navy District.
Erickson, 1t. u. g. Carl A., from Naval
Academy to Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Association Asks
Divorce. Of Vote
And Reorganization
Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association
Disappointed by PIons

Declaring that efforts to secure
some form of government reor-
ganization for the District should
be divorced from the question Of
either national or local suffrage"
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association last night voted in favor
Of a government comprised Of a
Board of Commissioners, technical
advisers and a council of local civic
leaders as "the best source Of prac-
tical and effective means OF ad-
ministration."
Disappointment In the various re-
cent reorganization plans was ex-
pressed, citizens terming the pro-
posals as "too intricate and involved
to admit of Endorsement in toto"
John L. Fowler, legal adviser Of
the association in opposing adop-
ton of the Seal plan, declared that
an intelligent vote would be i'm
possible without intensive study of
all elements involved. "Such plans
as this and the GrifIenhagen scheme
are unfavorable for this reason
alone" Mr.. Fowler added. 1T ap-
pears characteristic of the Griffen-
hagen plan and others recently
submitted that there is more theory
advanced than practical proposals.
Milk Price Study Authorized.
After a discussion questioning the
present higher cost of milk in the
District as compared with the cost
in Baltimore, Nd, the group rec
commended study by the Health
Committee of the relative cost and
quality of milk in the two cities.
Mr.. Fowler, who is leading efforts
Of the association to revoke the
liquor license of an establishment in
the 230O block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. cited the recent court de-
cision in the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association case. Mr.. Fowler
also reported on the hearing on the
case earlier in the month at which
numerous civic and church repre-
sentatives appeared.
Vote Honors Bumstead.
The association adopted vote of
esteem for the community civic work
of Albert Holt Bumstead. interna-
tionally known mapmaker, who died
Tuesday at his home at 2940 Carlton
avenue NE. Herbert F. Niemeyer,
retiring financial secretary of the
group, was accorded a vote Of thanks
for his services in that capacity.
In the annual election of officers,
Harold ]. Clay was reelected presi-
dent Others elected include Mr..
Fowler, first vice president; Mrs. A.
H. Engelbrecht, second vice presi-
dent: Joseph A. Smith, financial Sec
retary; Wallace A. Perry. secretary;
Miss Katharine Donahey, assistant
secretary; J. A. Duerksen, treasurer.
Delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations were Thomas J.
Llewellyn and w L. Howenstein.
The Nominating Committee included
DIR. Freeman Weiss, S. S. Symons,
James May. Mr.. Llewellyn and w.
S. Torbert.
The meeting was held insi.tne
Woodbridge Sub-branch Library.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
U. 5. Legal Authority
In Fisheries Involving
States Held Lackinq
John Gardner of Federal
Bureau Tells Luncheon
Only Advice Can Be Given

The Federal Government has no
legal authority over any fisheries,
coastal or otherwise, involving any
of the States.
This was revealed by John Gard
ner, administrative assistant to the
commissioner of fisheries. In an ad-
dress yesterday at luncheon meet
ing Of the Federal Bar Association
at the Army NAVY Club.
The Bureau of Fisheries only con-
troll over aquatic life is gained
through the treaty making power of
the Federal Government, delegated
in the Constitution by the States.
Hence, Mr.. Gardner told members
Of the association, the Bureau of
Fisheries CAR only enforce .regula-
tions in Territories OF the United
States and under international con-
ventions and agreements, such as
the agreement regulating the Pribi-
lOff Island seal rookery entered into
by Russia, Great Britain and the
United States.
1t can also regulate the halibut
fishery Of Alaska or, by inference,
the fisheries In Hawaii. But when
1t comes to the cod or haddock fish
cry Of the New England States or
the oyster and crab fishery of Chesa-
peake Bay the bureau has no power
to enforce anything. It can only
make technical surveys, aid In prop
agation and advise.
Mr.. Gardner made no mention of
whether the Bureau of Fisheries
intends to seek a constitutional
amendment which would give it
control of coastal and interstate
fisheries, however. He did say bills
had been presented in Congress
which would give the bureau control
of coastal fisheries to depths of 100
fathoms.
But by inference he cast doubt
on the constitutionality Of such an
act Of Congress by saying that q
few years ago an act of Congress
prohibited the bringing of mack
erel into any American port with
the intention of giving the mack
erel fishery a breathing spell. The
act probably would not have with
stood a court test, however, he
said.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

vision Of the old Washington Times.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr..
Almgren was employed by a number
of engraving plants until the United
States entrance into the World War.
He enlisted in the 9th New York
Division Field Artillery and partic-
ipated in five major engagements
overseas.
Following the war he went to
work for the New York American.
Mr.. Almgren held a lieutenant's
commission in the Military Intel
ligence Reserve and was member
of the Charles Huntemann Post of
the American Legion.
A 32d degree Mason, he was a
member Of the Potomac Lodge,
F. A. A. M. He also held member
ship in the Army Navy Club.
Mr.. Almgren is survived by his
widow, Eve; a daughter, Ruth, and
one brother, Herbert of Washington.
The Almgrens made their home in
Mount Rainier, Md.
Funeral services have not been
completed. Burial, with Masonic
and military honors, will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

internationally known for his in
vention Ct a sun compass, which
bears his name. The device over
comes diinculties OF navigation in
polar regions, where the mariners
compass is useless because OF de-
dertions near the magnetic poles.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd named
mountain in the Antarctic after
him In recognition of his invention
Of the sun compass.
Mr.. BumsteaC was connected with
the Geographic Society for Is years
as supervisor Of map production.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

He also made several improvements
IN map-making processes.
He lived at 2940 Carlton avenue
Me-, and the basement of his home
served as workshop,
Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie
Sweeney Bumstead, he Is survived
by four children, Robert Of Phila-
delphia and Evelyn, Helen and
Newman, all Of Washington; a sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Holden Of Brook.
line, Mass; a brother, Ralph w.
Bumstead Of Westfield, N. j., and
a granddaughter, Anne Bumstead.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Drafhs

| LANMAN. FRANK z. On, Wednssday:
I.pg:sSt :nn:y 10 e 1s1 Fl HI rfs:dffnss fz IN
husS;ns ih Yi My
h.rs %nsas .hd From eha,e' the above aesdeno.
Friday. January 12. 1t 1890 am. Re.
auiem m,s; q st. Gabriel; GhvEsa hgl;.1 at IL Il
terment Glen wood Cemetery.
LANMAN. FRANK. Members Of Book.
srstS unP nj LSsi nS on
day. day January m To- 1910. Funeral from his
late residence. ?ie FarrsgIt st NV; on Fri.
say M Ja1ssE ssre. csaraS e. aSsn ino: snd
webster St. NV. At ii am. Union serv-
ices omitted.
LIEGUs WALTER, suddenly; Wsdnsss- ,Wsdnss
n Ann. Il he.as 1872 ns MI. k.4g
Rs%ani Isne1a h5Ss 5sssns asd S NJ oao w. Wise CO.
jsnusfs SsnSsss :. h: M':r
terment Arlington National Cemetery. l:
MAHoNEY. MARY J. Suddenly. on
THesdsy; January 9, 1910. at her i residence.
sS AoNEY EYoesaRs'as sis * the @ lst: FRANK
mother of James Mahoney. She also leaves
,1 to mourn their loss one srandsSn: Norman 1Sua
S sssn at ths home q Mrs. Gertrude HSxara;
Eaene Fors St Sem: C souh
after pm Thursday. January IL.
FROM he erass Bapst AZ
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
MeNALLY. JAMES JOSEPH. On Tues.
das Jsnu5ry HMEs & 1863 hI MeNHI h9n1
late @ Gecrse % T. McNally. ~ '
Remains resting at Birchs funeral home:
Tn Senes cFds, o Ho1 Tyn; csuish so .hsl
mass will be- offered at am. 1hterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
var Felicia M Fl sr SePosea @e 81 hs
late Peyton Mills and mother Of Henry
Notice Of funeral later. 12
MICHAEL. ANGLOS SYDNEY On We'd
Hospa Hhssaay aSGs - S MGSRf e
Mary Jane Michael and brother oi ida
phips ahd Hice gsafn MleSa. Williams Clara R'nderer
funeral home. 81 llth st. Sc; % Friday
!aenas' !enas ''Sdf Hrn.soS soS
MoLLoY. THOMAS I; On "Wednesday
No,S capo a s HdM.s Fl hi Essdenfe MoLloY Ss
10y otta 'nee nrsa cases al and father q }ossphise
GoWsrd sGss0n Mss and anS Mrs. eS 5amss hay
Notice of funeral later. 12
POINTS. MARY A.. On THURSDAY, jan
niece. Mrs William r. Fitch. 350l lowell
st. NV, at s am, MARY A. POINTS be-
loved widow of John w. Points. She also
oi is s%rxSsS SS Ms s. Grace Sherry niece
Remsns ssstnE at hsSonss ,ssvds funsya v
be held on Saturday. January l3. at :. pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery. IL
RANDALL. SARAH c. On Wednesday.
January TO- 1910; at the residence OF her
SARAH c. RANDALL, the beloved wife Of
at the Geo. w. Wise Co. funeral home,
2900 M st. NV.
a.sSs yees w be- heS Shu1eh the e. es
thedral ave- and Conduit road NV Fri
%sshnston Shy SsaoarS Memorial Park cemetery "e"'
RnEA. MARY BELLE. On Thursday.
January IL. 1910. at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Elwood J. Way. S05l Park
side lane NV MARY BELLE RHEA.
Funeral services private.
ROTHWELL. DANIEL On Tuesday,
January o. 1910. DANIEL, ROTHWELL.
Rothwell and father of Richard R.. Frank
lin F; and Robert D: Rothwell. Mrs. Min
ME Thompson and Mrs. Bessie L. Payne.
Funeral from the w. W. Deal funeral
home. 1912 Georgia ave. NV, on Friday;
friends invited. Interment consressionai
Cemetery IL
RoTHwELL. DANIEL. All members o,
Evening star., 1940-01-11
In @rn1nrtattt

BUTT, MARY F. In loving remem-
brance Of our devoted wife and mother,
MARY F. BUTT.
Since you have gone before US, dear.
Walk slowly down the ways Of death. well
worn and wide:
For We want to overtake you some Gay
And seek the journeys ending By your side.
We would be so forlorn not to detect you
Down some shining highway when We
Walk slowly. dear. and often look behind you
And pause to hear II We should call your
LOVING HUSBAND AND SON. 3. J. BUTT
AND JOSEPH v. BUTT.
COATES, SARAH ]. A tribute of love
and devotion to our beloved mother and
grandmother SARAH J. COATES, yho de:
parted this life two years sso' 'snua"
A1' Son AND GRANDDAUGHTER .
Evening star., 1940-01-11

SlCy II o s plC q !
after an illness
of more than a
month.
Active in Ma
sonic and vet
e MS circles
here, Mr.. Aim
gren had been
head of the
n e " spa p e r s
photoengraving
plant since 1921,
when he was
transferred from
the New York
American to re-
organize that di.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Rites viii Be, Held Today
For Albert bumsiead I

Funeral services for Albert H.
Bumstead, inventor and map max
err with the National Geographic
Society, who died Tuesday, viii be
held at the All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. -
Mr. Bumstead, who was "a, was
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Will Address Radio Club

Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, inde-
pendent research engineer, will be
guest speaker at the meeting Of the
Washington Radio Club on Satur-
day at the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
ROTHWEL

,. lgia. to take part and pay
15 Srother .'s saSd
fFss9 hlEHi5M Ss orsas Riassrs sa;nes''or
CIR. X. of r. and s. IL
SHEPPE. HERBERT LEE. On Thurs
day bs s4G ss The Gs.ee sseenef
bEkr Lee Aaaaf sHEfPE AInStsn 6eIaHed
the late Louise Victoria Shepne lnee Sher-
Va: Isaac Henry sheppe Of baltimore.
sDa W.1 n II o.
sa rstas Wo1 svo St the Arn:on Iyss unsr. g.
an tssnce ssrday to ass Ss9a.s chureh
Gsk VS. where sfry9ss n Be
Cemetery. WOODSTOCK. Va. i.
SIMMs. EVA. On Tuesday, January g.
ls4o at Ga GanfeT pinP nspta EVA sso
in-iaw and three brothers-in-isw: . host
be viewed at her late residence, ] II. How
ard road Sc. after ? pm. Friday. JAM
chp4e Ns6s isGy'ss ave .. ana
E: a'Hfs. Banks cfieiatns. '' 1nterment Rosement
Gn Ys41 At FqGFf Gs:see9 99 HSssdaS HosDs !s9ai5s E
SMITH devoted husband Of Mary A. Smith.
2ynf s4 o ehss vos % Msess sa FL also IS
grandchildren. other relatives and friends
CO. CO funeral chapel 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice Of funeral later.
WADDELL, FRANK T. On Wednesday,
January TO- 1870: % q bis RI gesidenGe IhnG -
loved husband Of yeannette Waddell broth
f o Hoasns na Xsre khe nHee He also sSes
host Of other relative: en-. end II friends: Re-
yiS funeral church. 1892 You st NV. after
pm. from the Lincoln Memorial Presby-
y sEap hn3y GhSes cmpbs ss ss Gran sts
friends invited. II
WALTON, ANNA +; On THURSDAY. jan
Ann ANNA +. wHEToN. Is Beloved % wife Of chsriss
, Walton. Remains resting gsoat at the 8. H
nT Funeral ans services s:% 1' McEiroy funeral
uary Is. Interment Andler, Pa.
Wal, WARREN. ,SEd SELMA. On weanesday' sG!
oEibAiNh WhNNCN UClOVCUWIlc "a
r.: Albert t''ch ciare1ee' % Lillian III and Dorothy
warren sister Of MesSames Annie WI
Eliza Iindsy. Other relatives and friends
als9 siI survive Remains mai Testins i At the John
Notice of funeral later.
WASHINGTON. LUCIE. On. THURSDAY.
4th St. NV. LGciE wHsHiNd ToN. Re-
mains resting at Fraziers funeral home
Notice of funeral later.
January II, 1870. at her residsnse g54o 5s
metSer Msds eSe of MABEL w. VAT w.ison N widow q coi
Walter R: wheeler; U; 9; A.: It,.
WILLSTON. EMMA L. On Tuesday.
st. sHA%:, NV. EMMA l. %ILLsToN:. xidS! q
Sett and Peggy Winston Cooper: cousin Of
a.dss :sI Tss:s st n5: :s ri;
where funeral services will Be held !I on Fri +
invites invited oms fnterm.nt Lincoln Memoriai nor cem
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by Thos. Frazier co.
WINNIE. WILLIAM E. On wednesday,
WILLIAM E. WINNIE. beloved husband Of
and William E. Winnie. ir. and brother of
Mrs. Ida Delaney and Mrs E c. Connley.
Services at his late residence. 1913 East.
pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery;
Services BY Chambers Southeast funeral
home. II
WRIGHT, ELIZABETH sHETZLINE. On
Md. Sts0iH EHE1zABETA HsrE HrG WRidHT.
Friends please call at the v. L. speare Co..
1909 st. NV; up to IL pm. THURSDAY.
Funeral services and interment in At
ary IL. H.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Arthur {. AImeren, %,
Dies in 6. ". Hospital

Arthur G. Almgren, 4S, superin-
tendent of the engraving depart
ment of the Times Herald, died to-
day in George Washington Unjver-
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Uarn uf Ultankn

ELLIS. ANNIE MAY TURNER. The
ELLIS wish to express their sincere ap-
probation for kind expressions Of sym
pathy at the passing of their loved one.
II, HOWARD ELLIS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
City'News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, D. c. Funeral Directors
Association. Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner Dance, Cleveland Heights
Disbursements Association, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Business Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Department of Commerce,
Carlton Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Grand Chapter O. E. S.,
Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Oldsmobile Service di-
vision, General Motors Co., Hay
Adams House, 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of SO, United
Spanish War Veterans, Wardman
Park Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting. Tau Phi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm
Meeting, Washington Astrological
Association. Raleigh Hotel, 8pm.
Meeting. National Capital Cinema
Club, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Young Friends Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of
Washington Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Meeting. Rea Chapter, r. A. w.,
Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Conference. Business Paper Edi-
tors, Willard Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Conference, Research Club, Will
lard Hotel, all day.
Meeting, American Engineering.
Council, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting. National Defense Com
mittee. Mayf1ower Hotel. II am.
Luncheon. Plymouth Motor Co.,
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce, Hay-Adams House, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, D. C. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon. National Conference of
Business Paper Editors, Willard Ho-
tel. pm.
Luncheon. American Engineering
Council. Mayfower Hotel, l pm.
Dinner, Executive Committee of
National Association of Commercial
Organization Secretaries, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Order of Eastern Star,
Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, American Engineering
Council, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, The Graphic Arts, Hotel
Annapolis, Z pm.
Meeting, National Lawyers Guild,
Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Trinity College Debating
Society, Wardman Park Hotel, 4 to
7pm. .,
Luncheon, Business Advisory
Council Department of Commerce,
Carlton Hotel, l pm.
Dinner. Rho Kappa Chi Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel, 7::3O pm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Hotel
Raleigh. 8 pm.
Meeting, Federal Employees Union
No. 2, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
A. ID. Jones
Dies Suddenly
WAS AT UNION DEPOT FOR
80 YEARS

Augustus Jones, 1869 Hatch St.,
died Monday, December %, at 2:45
p. m, at Ancker hospital where he
was taken after becoming sudden
sly ill at 8 a. m. at the Union depot,
where he has been employed for
over thirty years.
Born in Alabama in 1884, he
came to St. Paul with his family
when he was seven years old. He
was married in 1911 to his present
wife who survives him.
Survivors include wife, BERTHE
Jones, sister, Mrs. Leta Deberry,
uncles, Craddock Jones of st. Paul
and Gideon Jones of Port Huron,
Michigan, and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, December 26, at 2 p. m,
from the Neal Funeral Home, 535
Rondo Avenue, with Rev. d. E.
Beasley, officiating. Musical se1ec-
tons were rendered by the Pilgrim
Baptist Choir. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
SlemmOnS Names
Advisory Board

James Slemmons, elected
Mayor of Bonneville, announces to
the populus of the Twin Cities, his
cabinet of twenty-four persons,
twelve in Minneapolis and twelve
in st. Paul.
In Minneapolis: S. o. Harris, E.
Blackman, C. Mason, Wilmoth
Bowen, R. Mallory, Ruben Warren,
Lewis Ewing, Mrs. W. Crump, Mrs.
Geo. Peters, Mrs. H. Russell, Miss
Allie B. Glenn and Mrs. I. Davis.
In st. Paul: Mr.. L. Fields, Mr.. C.
Powers, Mr.. ]. Lewis, Mr.. S. Reed,
Miss E. Bradley, Mr.. Asp, Mr..
Frank Boyd, Mrs. ]. Williams, Mrs.
Ivy Hagan, Mrs. M. Mcfarland,
Mr.. M. Love and Mr.. E. N. Martin.
A meeting time and place will be
announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27

. News about local people, your
friends and neighbors, given you
while it's news.
. Editorials concerning local prob
lens, written by persons familiar
and sympathetic with them.
0COmment from the Negro Press
from all parts of the nation.
Creatures such as @Inquisitive
Sal" Listen to This" "Abbe Wal
lace" Poetic Thoughts" Twin
Town Talk" (the two towns killer
diller and most widely-read col
,umn).
. Advertisements from many of
the leading firms in the community
all anxious to serve our readers
and approaching their patronage.
O'In the Spotlight" by Jimmy
Lee, written by an athlete who
knows "what it's all about"
0AND a policy Of news presenta-
ton and editorial policy which has
gained for it notice all over the
nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
Popular Duluth
Girl to Marry
Chicago Doctor

Mr.. and Mrs. Cater, 80 East
Ninth Street, Duluth, Minnesota,
this week announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Jeanne
Maxine, to DR.. Aaron B. Carter,
SON Of Methodist minister, Rev. s.
Carter and wife, Caroline.
Miss Cater graduated with hon
Ors from the class of 40, Duluth
Central High School. She is asso-
ciated with the XIII Club, Y. w.
C. A, and an active member of the
st. Marks Methodist Church. She
is now a student of Duluth State
Teachers College.
DR.. Carter completed his
academic and medical training in
the Chicago schools and abroad
specializing in orthopedic surgery
and dermatology. He is now a
practising physician, and connected
with the Chicago Board of Health
as a public health official. Dr..
Carter is one of the outstanding
young doctors in the social, civic,
fraternal and educational world;
and a member of various medical
organizations.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
Old Insurance
Policy Proves
To Be Valuable

William "Bill" Taylor has had
an old lapsed Metropolitan Insur-
ance Co. policy lying around in his
trunk for several years.
Recently he heard a radio broad
cast which described the thousands
of dollars which many thought to
be actually valueless policies had.
He looked over his policy and
found what he had thought to be
a~cash value. He wrote the insur-
ance company and this week the
concern sent him a check which is
enough to buy him a good Christ
mas suit of clothes.
"Bill" said he hopes more people
read their old lapsed policies! "Be-
cause" he says, there may be cash
among those hundreds of words on
the average policy"