davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-14
ROD and STREAM sxs155 sssstaAu
Boy Ferry Transfer Boon to Anglers
Forrineton Gets Record MorIin

High fares for passengers and
automobiles on the Annapolis
Matapeake ferries have kept many
anglers on this side of the Chesa-
peake. Oceanside fishing resorts
from Ocean City to Kiptopeke have
much to offer, but a drive of a
hundred miles on top of a 5-buck
ferry fare was passed by many
times because hardheads could be
caught in the bay for the boat hire
alone, which would have to be put
out just the same at Wachapreague
or Cape Charles.
The signing of a bill last week
by Gov. O'Conor is the final step
by Maryland toward taking over
the ferry line as part of its State
roads. 1t forecasts lowered fares
and better and more frequent service
when the transfer is made in June.
There is no doubt more anglers and
vacationists will be going down the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia.
Washington Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America meets at
8 tonight at the Willard Hotel.
We have no local organization
devoted solely to fishing and fishing
interests so the league, although
primarily a conservation organiza-
tion, is called upon to fill in when
the need arises. For that reason,
every angler should support it
through membership.
The Washington Chapter started
the ball rolling to clean the Potomac
River of the water chestnut menace.
1t will be eradicated within the next
10 years. The pollution of the
Potomac and Anacostia Rivers with
untreated sewage from small towns
above Washington was attacked and
resulted in the outlay of many
millions of dollars for correction, but
only after threat of court action by
the league. Both of these under
takings will go far toward making
our rivers good places in which to
fish and healthful enough to
swim in.
Aims to Protect Striped Bass.
Now the Washington Chapter is
taking on the movement, in this
area, to make the striped bass a
sport fish, following the lead of New
Jersey angling organizations. If
you are interested in better striper
fishing wear on your car or tackle
box one Of the stickers which the
chapter soon will have for distribu-
ton. This is another good reason
for membership in an Izaak Walton
Chapter.
New Jersey and New York sports
men have had passed laws to protect
striped bass from 0verfiShing by
commercial interests. In the former
State the movement to make it a
game fish and protect it with a no
sale law has grown until it appears
as though commercial interests
never will be able to stop it.
And that could easily happen in
Maryland where the striped bass is
rated a market fish and where the
"poor downtrodden" baymen have
been able to keep it so through the
years. 1t is true there is consider
Evening star., 1941-05-14
1erp Nine Visits Navy
After Losing Game
AtV. N. l., 5-4

Maryland's travelling baseball
team stopped off at College Park
today just long enough to refuel
for a trip to Annapolis where it was
10 play Navy this afternoon.
One who would not make the trip
was Art Woodward, lanky right
handler, who saw no-hitter slip
from his grasp yesterday at Lex
ington, Va, in the seventh inning
of the game with Virginia Military
Institute and finally ended up on
the short end of 5-4 count. He
yielded only 4 safeties.
Frank Carney, cadet third sacker,
decided the issue with home run
In the eighth that accounted for
the tying and winning runs.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASS0clated Press.
Today a year ago-Pat Comis-
key knocked out Larry Marino
in one round of his first fight
since receiving a broken hand
against Steve Dudas.
Three years ago-Jimmy Hines
won Metropolitan Open golf title
for second straight year with
287, leading Sam Snead by 3
strokes.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
u,473) 4S2 479 512
Jenifer Market,
U,495) 517 SIS 463
Q,550) 54s 542 460
(1.529) 498 b13 BIS
CLASS e.
Bray & Scarf

G.486) 455 524 4s7
Evening star., 1941-05-14

ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES,
1922 14th Street NV.
ZELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
1912 Gath Street NV.
HILL TIBBITTS, INC,
1114 Vermont Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
LAKEMAN'S SERVICE STATION,
915 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
SERVICE Station OF WASHINGTON,
1901 BIadensburg Rd. NE.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES,
$40 Street NE.
RUST HARDWARE,
West Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Franklin 813O

SOUTHEAST
MACK'S TIRE COMPANY,
2110 Nichols Ave. Sc.
RUpY'S TIRE STORE,
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
SCHWARZMANN'S SERVICE STATION,
18th g. Penna. Ave. Sc.
MANDELL CHEVROLET SALES,
18th & Good Hope Rd. Sc.
SMITH SERVICE STATION,
18th q C Streets S.E.
SOUTHWEST
TUCKER SERVICE STATION,
9Th & Maryland Ave. S.W.
AERO AUTO COMPANY,
ll01 King St., Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Totals 80 624 10 Totals 90 ~ IL
sBatted for woodward in ninth.
Maryland ----------- d03 oDo ooooo wv
v. NJ I ------------- ooI Voo 1o@-o
puns-whipp. England, Mcdonald. Du
vaii Eimnson p williams, Carney, Elling-
ton. sotnyk. Errors-McDonald, Radabaugh
(3), Whipp, P. Williams. Wray; Runs batteo
Carney, 2. Two-base hits-Duyall Elling-
ton. Home run-Carney, Stolen bases
Woodward Simpson, Cstlett' v: Miliiams: ls1n Is:
@oStumpf. Wray and Simpson: Bases on
ballsLof woodward 4 Of SE SpessSsFds sSsra r5 ?
Eits-Of Spessard, 8 In innings: on
Stumpf, O in / inning. Hit BY pitcher
py Spe ssard tDwyer). Wild pitch-Wood-
ward. Umpires Messrs. Lynn and Milan
Ttme-2:05.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

NORTHWEST.
EUBANK'S SERVICE STATION,
1854 Mt Pleasant st. NV.
WASHINGTON RUBBER CO,
I4th & Belmont SITS. NV.
PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON TIRE CO.,
1929 18th Street NV.
DISTRICT TIRE e. SERVICE STATION,
9Th & Rhode Island Ave- NV.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO,
1905 7th Street NV.
RAMSDELL TIRE COMPANY,
1914 18th st. NV
ROGAN SERVICE STATION,
HOO New Hampshire Ave. NV.
ARLINGTON TIRE b BATTERY co,
zs05 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Al PAgyU11 eoo. Lais s1s - svsass
=: Dsl,ycss1 - - ai.t .ss 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

.ssvs 49, - 49, ! \
psarhs = - CT - - co
60 sss:.' m M; - 800; - .
:. cnasnaa. 90 unnNpjo - 49,
49,: 49, ,ss.tcss - $50 - - =
Luths. e o.ss. ss.Z - -.
S.irS ds;isss. isSslSss - $50 -
entsvsa u 81 sssl.e 49, 49, -
from tAs dGAo q this ee1Os - = 60
q any a H. -, sss1sssivs(y -.
their ongwGg - S0sWGD - u ~ q
complaint = this csnss - - Nd. -
|: copy :hssesl y 49, g - 9.
days sfter ssrvies On them. q sucA q
them :. .2Psss .sspsssavsa., O. 49, =.
said bin Of c0mpSsint sna notiss a thls
order. and taaf y acfsult thssse "
said bill a. eomplaint - teken - eGu-
fessed b. thsR. the saiA AefeAAan>s.
their unknown hslsa dsviseeea AUatess
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
State


~ ~ AnO0US0o
YPSILANTI- @ "A 81, 200
scholarship fund was dedicated
Thursday night by the stole 20
ciety Of Michigan State Normal
College to the memory Of Prof.
j. Milton Hover, former dean of
the administration at the college.
GRAND RAPIDS R-Mar-
Gus d. Brooks. 81. president Of
the candy manufacturing arm of
A. z. Brooks and Co., died un-
expectsdly here Thursday night.
o.
TRAVERSE CTTY-@-De-
claring he wished to return 70
private business, City Engineer
Charles Sawyer rendered his
resignation Thursday to City
Manager G. A. Miller. :
O
TRAVERSE CITY tn -
Charles Buck was named chair
man Of the Traverse City ma
tional cherry festival Thursday
for the third year.
o.
DETROIT B Mrs. Helen
J. Dohanyos, "a, and lack john
son, 81, died Thursday of in.
juries received in traffic acct
dents.
DETROIT-(R-The Board of
Commerce announced Thurs
day that factory employment in
Wayne county totals 100000
persons, m increase Of $4,000
since April 10 and 90, 900 more
than the total q year ago.
JACKSON B John F.
Collins, Jr., accused of murder
in the fatal beating OF Elmer
Parker, q factory electrician.
stood mute Thursday when ara
raigned in circuit court and :
plea Of innocent was entered for
him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Assssaa nssa.ca.-sss.sas csA
srAr. a. A SEcsndAN s. -. r.,l.ss
Court ~ ~ cUunty q Npoomh
PrcSs1s 06acs q Sns CITY 6 IT Csn-
enc y. = - c ,sSSiy. on sAe sssh asy =
fsss;se. nsns ys..ph v. rroms,y.
= - listtsr = the Estate Of Ausussa
Hechnann, pocoased.
Il aSQscrjaS 10 ths Court that the
time log presentation Of the claims
asainst said sstals should be limited and
recslvs. examine and adjust all elaiyns
and dsmaAds .sgninS4 said deceassd BY
and beepre said Court;
II 4 Ordered. That creditors Of said
decea0ad are required to present their
claims - said Court 1t said Prohata
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

couHf1 q HxcosS II cSxncsi1
Jesse ". Alvssson md Astts Z Alver-
Farrand, Johu q. Cole. william Betts.
Jonah Hixon, John Q. Cole. John L
Cole and Frederick q. ~rinmsn. their un-
known heirs devisees. legatees and -
slms. Defsndsnts
oRDn ron APPEARANCE-
Coust HOUSE n Tie City Of Mount Glenn
ems. On IL oth day OF April. A. d.
tS4i.
pssssnt: Hon. james z Spier. CIR
cult Judge.
II appearing 70 the satisfaction Of the
are necessary and proper parties TO the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

oeflue q g bslors The 1sh lay e
AuCn4 a. =. iell. st ten o'eleck n IL
1urupoop. eoto time and place helng hore-
~ oDU11u1D1 tnr tla examina11oo - -
1uGn60t g I'll claims - donnnAs
80 49, - 900: &c.. -. ,,,,,,. -
49, AWeA b givsa b puhk1ent1n g
. 80 q this order tpe t1oe unpoo1n1vU
weeks peevt0ss % aid day q bougonO.
IN the Daily Monitos. : neWtDap6R
pfintsd and circulated in said C6unty.
~ JOSEPH ". TDoo1BLY,
Judge q Pvo6ste
4 true copy. tfE
Ki,IANoRK wALENrowIcx
Deputy Register Of Prohsta.
Nay 3-e-lo-AONITo9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Legal Notices

Mario n. Drysaaa Autrsy anl WiiIian
Dryman, Ainers kstats-June 8, 1911
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Nacomb.
AZ session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Offiee In the City Of Mt.
Clemens. In said County, on the Str
day Of May A. D. le4l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter .ol the Estate OF Marie
N: Dryman Aubrey and william Dryman,
Minors. No. lo,loo.
James w. Autssy having filsd in said
Court petitton praying loe hcenso 70
sell the interest Of said estate IN certain
real estate therein described,
It - Ordered. That the md day Of
June A. D. 1871 at two o'clock In the
afternoon. at Said Probate Office, s.. and
- herany appointsd for hearing said
Il e further Ordered, That further mo-
'tiee thereof b. Given by publication Of
q copy Of this order. for three succoe-
sive week0 previous to said day az
hearing. IN the Daily Monitor, q news
PAPER printed and circulated IN said
County.
JOSEPH v. TRoAlBLY.
a true copy. Judge Of Probate
NARY HARRISON. f91E
Register Of Probate
Nay Q, 10. 33-AfONITOn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

! - - 49, IA "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

ne psbay's City rrsassss AsA Storage
CSUpeay yin sen ~ pUhlle ssst1eo-
end mattrsss. I heating stove. wash
machine. and all remaining articles listed
On storage receipt isspad 70 Arthur New
man dated December 10. lo03. IN &C.
cor<1ancs with Warehousemen's Lain.
public sets iseS No. - pase ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
cAA 49, =; ~ 4 - s'ss-o'A'-s

STATE a. 1Icl6dxT. N rrsssss
coygs - - csuet q olespmh
u 49, oe(ss II ~ ciy e -
g 60 es'e e, 81 ec'.sy' - e -
-. -! 49, '. r's.A.y.
. o. = -. 1lAsas = Co.
b $3.50 = g cssss ~ - o.
- - - g. isiss1 - a.
: - ~ - ~ - = ssss.ye
- opl1A - 1ls1sssd - - -
N 81 49, - .s.s.s.. < -
- - $500 = Y;yssss =. -
- 81 q - - - -. 9 -
$3.50 - = - - - .
S1 - q - - 49,
=. ~: r! -. ~ !;
z - q -. - 60 - - y1k
8 - - . - = - -
Sse's . oUU0 UsDo4 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Change % NaDo q nsbsrt \. Frose
Juae Z, lell
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court Tor ~ County Of NAcomb.
~ soGsjon Of said Court, hsld q
the Probate o11ice IN the City OF n.
cismsns, n satd County. On the TIA dsy
Of May 4. y. lo11.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly,
In the Matter Of TIA Chanes Of Name
ct 1obort y. Ttogt, "a Adult.
On roa1lAg Ind fling the petition Of
thu said Robert r. Frost psayins that
hsc name p changed 70 xcosss r.
Il : osessd, TAas the AsA a. q Juns
A. q. 1914, @ ia o'clock "a IN Sors-
noon, at Soi4 Pyohats okllcs, b snd q
hereby aepolnssS foe hearing aid psti-
4 - 1,nth4r ordsrsd, rhas pub,se
netise theseoe - glvn ~ puhlieat3pa q
{. eopy g thAb oC6ef. ~ thSUo Suoouo-
save wssks vesvioss - md d. of hsor-
Ing. IN IL Daily Aonitor, . nsWs1aDoe
pefntod md cireuloto6 h 6ald county,
JoDEPU v. T1OAOLY.
"a true coPyl Judgs q PfUbats.
NARY HARRISON,
Register u ytohote.
Hay O 10 19-AGOlQIYO0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

- - - ss.s.,sx: -
! - $50 - - e0x117; ~.
4 - - 49, 60 dawn. NicRapd
IL te1lSn 9 hsstA Ave-. "a. M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

ieesssd q fsss6vsy - SsrksS S1sssS
Mount c,aaoss. MieAie,n- On July n.
Nay S-o-NOouTO0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

1lesle Rssheabasg Rs(a1o--Juns 3, lell
Stair or MICHIGAN, Tha Yro6oto
Court for The County q NacUmb.
~ sos1ion e 'said Court, held q
the Probate Office IN The City % II.
Clemens IN aid County, On ne eth day
of Nay 4. D.. lou. a
Present: Hon. Jessph v. Tfombly,
Judge o1 YrUNata.
n me NstSr q ~ Estate q lsarss
3sehonb0rGs Ooooo1o4.
cet1 e. EsshonAsku. having M =
ln se1a Coest - o1ull1osa . p1obo4o g
the leee ~ M toUoamant vl 80 a.
ceAssa md tha1 adyninisesoA1on g "a
$500 - eron>od - ~ Dse1elsnoRs 6nrl
G.. HQQAe9burG - Woss1ue $500 "a
rid VA - ssns etAr su1aaehos o.
& b orsrel, 1hse ~ ~ ~ &
sor.neoA 9 80 rsv4s1y c. = hssS-
70 : NweAR 0g0as01, ~ $3.50 -
ttco tA9ool - ol11 y U>6ooe111no q
q coDv .A9EDoG, 0noo oocA Wook, In toGuu
sueeoqev0 vUekD psyv1geD tNfou11 -
49, yslntsd - slrsulaee1 = ~
5ooUa v. zRoomLH.
= tire coy. judge g Hso6ots.
D0uv n1gis1se e rsobsss.
Mo- q ~ 1o--A000UHO4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09


Aasi' ii.,s:Sa = y n11
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

' JosxSH y. r1oxnLY.
Z =; SCI wALusros~Sssttss. o S'es's
DepGky uagisfsf q pSohats
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BJJRGES,

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Peter Rabbit has slept in some
queer places, but never had he taken
nap in such a queer place as he
was now doing. He was sitting on
Buster Bear under a great pile of
brush in the Green Forest. Buster
was asleep, too, but Busters sleep
was not a nap. 1t was the strange
deep sleep in which certain people
OF the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows spend the winter. If it
had been just an ordinary nap you
may be sure Peter Rabbit would not
have been where he now was.
Peter hadn't intended to 90 to
sleep there. Goodness gracious, no!
You see, he had discovered Buster
In that deep sleep and had known
that while he was in that sleep he
was no more to be feared than if
he were dead. He had jumped up
on Buster very lightly in a spirit
of daring Busters fur coat had
made such a soft resting place that
Peter had sat there a little while
and without meaning to do anything
OF the kind had gone to sleep.
1t was very, very still in that bed
room of Buster under the great pile
OF brush. Peter slept long time. At
hrst he had very pleasant dreams,
the kind of dreams we all like to
dream. But by and by he had very
queer dream. He seemed to be in
the dear Old Briar Patch under his
favorlte bramble bush. But some
thing was wrong with the ground
under him. 1t kept moving. 1t rose
and fell and twitched so that Peter
became most uncomfortable. It
game him a funny feeling in his
stomach. If Peter had known any,
thing about seasicknesS he would
have recognized that funny feeling.
1t made him most uncomfortable
and at the same time it frightened
him. All this was in the dream, you
know.
After a while Peters eyes flew
open AT first he couldn't remem-
ber where he was and he thought
he must still be dreaming. You see,
he still felt those queer movements
under him. For a moment he sat
there blinking his eyes and trying to
make out where he was. Then all in
a flash he remembered. At the very
same instant he realized that those
queer movements beneath him were
real and not dream at ALL
Peter made wild jump and
scrambled under the brush. Then
he turned to peek at Buster Bear.
Busters big legs were twitching. He
would kick first one and then an
other. His big sides were beginning
to heave. He was making strange
little grunting and gurgling sounds.
Then it came to Peter what was
happening. Buster Bear was wax
ing from his long winter sleep.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Ponogro Adds Service
To Match Germans

In an effort to meet the growing
competition of subsidized German
airlines in South America Pan
American-Grace Airways yesterday
announced the opening of a new
semi-weekly air service between
Cuenca and Lola, Ecuador, in con-
nection with service between Guaya-
quill, Ecuador's chief seaport, and
the capital, Quito.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Not This

Husband: I'VE must quit this
fighting before he's old enough to
understand"
Wife: Yes, we don't want him to
know we quarrel"
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Must America Abandon It's Traditional Policy
Of soIaiion!
WRC. t0:00-Bob Hope and Bine Crosby
make il point in their new movie not 10 gel
along with eath other. Tonight the gentlemen
see 10 il that these strained relations are
assiduously maintained
WhAL. t000-The Boston 0Iympit.Wash-
ington Eagle game starts here. deiouy around
The foIlowing-Iided Representative and takes UP
onte again al 1890.
WNAL, 10:t5-Representaiive Randolph Of
West Virginia on Highways for Defense"
WNAL, 11;30-ReadeE' Club: Four out.
Standing American men Of etter-SintIair
Lewis, Carl Van Doren, Clifton Fsdiman, Alex,
ander Wooltott-ponder "Whai The War Will
Do 10 Literature"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
IHE EYENlNe,S HIGH IlGHIS.

WINK, 8;30-The Asbury College WiImore,
Ky) Mems GIee Club Of membership repre-
sentng IS States, five foreign countries and
eight denominations, presents program Of
sacred, semi-cla9oal and spiritual song.
WNAL, 9:00-Grand Central Station; Everett
Sloane. acting talent uncovered for 0rson
WeeS latest production. Citizen Kane and
Native Son." is awarded The lead role in
toniohfs drama.
WJSV, 9O0-We, the People; Dennis Scan.
lon, who helped develop the iron lung and
similar chest respirdfos. vii! appear with d
recovering paralysis victim.
VOL, 9;i5-From Mexico City: New series
Of periodical reports from The Mexican capital
by Mutual Correspondent Jack Starr Hunt.
WNAL, 9:30-UnIimited Horizons Discus.
sion Of scientific matters aired through the
auspices Of N. B. c. Stanford University and
California Tech.
VOL, 9:30-tuIIege Forum: -Four students
representing as many local colleges debate
Evening star., 1941-03-18
SH0RT.WAvE pR06RAh.

ROME; i0;00-News in English; 2R03, o63
meg. 3i.i m.; 7R04. 1881 meg, 25.4 m.;
2R06. 1880 meg, 1861
LONDON, t0;00-"De Democracy Marches"
talk by William Holt. CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3
m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.; eSl, 6.ii
mec., 4o.t m.
LONDON. 1t:f5-"B Britain Speaks; Talk b,
J. |. HodSon, CSC, 9:5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SO
Ills meg, 75.5 m.; GSl, 6.ii meg, 4o.t m
Evening star., 1941-03-18
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
WNAL, 4;30 pm.
Star Sports; Late sports by Ray Michael
WNAL, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDITH THOMAS WALLACE.

Children understand tones OF
Uoice long before they under
stand the meaning of ,Uords.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
LETTER-OUT


called the
correctly
to LETTER-OUT.
Ietter-Out
PREVENT-VENTER
SLICKER-SICKLE
(O) SECT1ON-INSECT Git
VENTURE-TUREEN
SEEING-SINGE (there smoke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
st. Paul Man Buys
Funeral Home

George Brooks, Jr., announces
that he has purchased the property
at 697 Rondo Ave-, formerly the
McGavock Funeral Home, and is
now operating the Brooks Funeral
Home at that address.
Mr.. Brooks is a graduate of the
College of Embalming of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and is a IL
censed embalmer and funeral di-
rector. He brings to the business
nine years of experience in the
Twin Cities, and is now the IL
censed embalmer for the Woodland
Funeral Home in Minneapolis.
Efficient, modern and consider
ate service to the public is the slo-
gan of the Brooks Funeral Home.
Mr.. George W. Brooks, ST., is the
secretary and treasurer.
Day and night service will be
maintained at all times. The tele-
phone number at the Brooks Flu
neral Home is Dale 1891, and at
the residence, ITO st. Anthony
Ave., Dale 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
Virginia High
Court UphOlds
Waller Sentence

The Virginia Supreme Court af-
firmed the death sentence on Oc-
tober 10 of Odell Waller, 24-year-
old Negro sharecropper, who was
convicted last year in March for
Staying his landlord. With the
help of the Workers Defense
League, the N. A. A. c. P. and
other organizations, stay of exc
cution was granted.
The Workers Defense League is
now asking Governor James Price
for time to appeal the decision to
the United States Supreme Court.
Funds are being solicited for that
purpose. The League also wants
to bring a writ of habeus corpus
before the state court in an at
tempt to get a review of the orig
inal conviction.
The issue involved is the poll tax
by virtue of which Negroes are ex-
cluded from jury service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
WASHINGTON TALKS TO
CLIO. COUNTY

Local Representatives of the
CLIO. are showing sincere interest
in the problems faced by Negroes
in local industries. The first step
in the direction of working out a
planned approach to this situation
in cooperation with Negro organi-
cations was taken at a meeting of
the Hennepin County Council We'd
nesday night.
C. W. Washington, Executive
Secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, was invited to address
the council on the Negro Job Sit
uation. In his talk Washington
pointed out that trade unions are
responsible for much of the indus
trial discrimination practice d
against Negroes. He complimented
the CLIO. for adopting a resolution
against discrimination but added
that unless Negro workers are adj
mitted to jobs over which the CLIO.
has jurisprudence this resolution
THE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS
ARE COMING TO PLEASE Low
ERS OF FINE MUSIC.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
Negro Youth
To Mobilize
About Aid
Nov. Ia Capital Farley to
Seek End of Bars I'm
peding Efforts

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20.
When one thousand representa-
tives of Negro youth organizations
throughout the country meet in the
Nations Capital November IA, they
will work out a program for over
coming the obstacles that prevent
two and a half million Negro young
people from exercising their full
strength in the industrial, civilian,
and military defense of the coun-
try.
This is the perspective outlined
by officials of the National Confer
ence of Negro Youth, which will
meet in Washington for a three
day session, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 1925 R St., N. W.
"Negro Youth Defend Democ-
racy," will be the theme of the con-
ference, according to Miss Wini-
tred Norman, OF New York, chair
man of the National Initiating
Committee.
DR.. Mary Cleod Bethune, direc-
tor of the Office of Negro Affairs
in the National Youth Administra-
ton, described the conference as
timely, pertinent and necessary"
"a militant YOUTH" she said,
cable to keep its feet on the
ground, but its head high and its
eyes clear, will be an asset to
America as our country gears it
self to the rapid tempo required
for the defense of democracy"
A special section of the confer
ence will be devoted to the Gull
tural contribution of Negroes to
America. Noted musical artists
including Paul Robson, w. C.
Handy and Duke Ellington, are
scheduled to be heard.