davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
Masaryk a jeho narod budou
NIT monumentalni pomnik
v Chicagu.

Hned pc smrti presldenta u
svoboditele rozhodli Sc predacl
naseho kulturniho a politicke-
no zivota v Chicago vybudovat
|trvalou pamatku Masarykovu
odkazu v ceskoslovenske tepne
Ameriky. Temer diva roxy tr-
Ivalo, nez bylo mono p%fistoupit
k uskutecnenf teto krasne my
Islenky. Uspech SHREK v cele
Americe, zejmena v Chicago a
okolf, prokazal, S jak opravdo-
wynn pochopenfm byla myslen-
ka pTijata We veTejnosti. 0 Il
I've ucasti Americana svedc1 nej
|lepe fakt, re vetsina darcd jsou
Americana neceskeho pGvodu.
Cd dolby, kdy byly zahajeny
sbfrky ma ceskoslovenskou akci
sbiraji sc penlze ma Masaryk1v
pomnik jiz jen nekrajanske
verejnosti.
Pomnik Dude stat ma JIM
strane Chicago, pobl1z univer-
Isity ma Midway Blvd. Plocha
lie dive ste stop siroka, take
lpomnlk Dude zdaleka viditel-
ny.
Ones pracuje jiz sochaf ma
poslednim modelu prave veil
kosti. LIE tedy doufat, re po-
mnik Dude odhalen asi "a rok.
Bude ctyricettTi stopy vysoky,
ltedy podstatne vyss1 nez je po-
mink Sv. Vaclava v Praze.
Autorem je mas slavny sochaf
Albin Polacek, tvGrce Wilsono-
va pomnlku v Praze a sochy
Ssv. Cyrila a Metodeje ma Rad
hosti, umelec, jenz pred dve-
ma roxy byl We Spojenych Sta
tech pocten cenou "a zasluhy O
kulturni Ameriku.
Autor nestavi pomnlk jen
Masarykovi, nybrz zaroven
ceskoslovenskemu narodu,jenz
tn je Masarykoyou osobou sym
bolisovan. Autor vychazf z
mythu O blanickych ryt1r1ch a
socha proto predstavuje jezdce
v 1boru rytfTe z DOLBY svatova-
clavske. Pomnlk symbolisuje
rytire ma strait. Postava ne
znazornuje tedy vnejsi podobu
Masarykovu, nybrz jeho INA
ky %vnitrn1, jejich mohutnost a
obri sllu. Bronzova socha je
pod trupem konovym vyplnena
mason, jez pc obou stranach
nese napisy: prvni je citat z
Masarykovy "Svetove revolu-
ce", druhy napis vyjadfuje au.
torovu tvdrci myslenku 0 v1dcl
blanickych rytfrI, ktefi jsou ma
strait pro pravou chvlli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
" Grantove tabore 14O vojini
analfabetHE.

skola pro analfabety, neu-
mejicf ami cisti, ami psati, Dude
zrfzena We vojenskem tabofe
Camp Grant, We statu Illinois,
jak oznamil porucik A. R. Mac
Kechnie, vykohny d1stojnfk ia
bora.
Jmenovany porucik pravil,
re mezi narukovanymi jest asi
140 vojakG, kteri nedovedou
Cist a psat. Jsou z takovych
cast Spoj. Statd, kde je nedo-
statecne postarano o skolni
vzdelan1 a do skoly je pfllis
daleko. K jejich vyucovani bu.
dou najmuti civilnl ucitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
OcelafHm zvySena mzda.

Tisfc pet set delnfk1 v tovar-
mach v Granite City a East ST.
Louis, patrfcfch American Steel
Foundries obdrzelo zvySeni
mzdy 0 10 cent? ma hodinu. Al.
Kojeinsky, zastupce unie, pro
hlasil, re smlouva, uzavfena
ma rok, ma %opatrenf, die nehoz
Dude Sc platiti cas- a pGl "a pra-
ci v sobotu a v nedeli a delhi
kim z~ajist6ny tydenn1 a dvou-
tydennf placene prazdniny.
Zvysenf znamena, re poma-
haci budou dostavati 81 a pGl
centu ma hodinu a cvicen1 del
n1ci S1.10.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
RozhIas "Csl. America" meni
svEi porad pro leto.

Bostonsky rozhlas, jehoz
zpravodajstvf posoluchali kra-
jane ma kratkovlnnych prijfma
cfch pc celych Spojenych Sta
tech, zmenil nyn1 dobu vysila-
nj a zacal take vysllati ma j.
nych vlnach.
Tyto zmeny provedla STANCE
WRUL v Bostonu proto, re v
letnfch meslcfch by byl poslech
zpravodajstv1 velmi nedokona-
IL ma dosavadnlch vlnach We
vzdalenejsfch mfstech a zejme-
ma We stare vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09

Maynard Leroy Harris, Bile
ty, nalezen byl mrtvy v garazi
"a svym domem We $500 bloc
ku Roland avenue. V pevne
zavrene garazi automobil pra-
coval plnou s1lou. Harris usmr-
cen byl vypary tohoto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
Poransn konsm zemrel.

V Columbus, Nebraska, IA
.lety Frantisek V. Zelezny pri-
sci O zivot nestastnou nahodou.
Zemrel, kdyz podlehl porane-
nj, jez mu zpIsobil kun kopnu-
tim. Zraneni jeho bylo tax tez-
Ike. re vsechna snaha lekaf1 Wy
sla naplano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09

AOAAAN OOAA OO1CAOO
Poole 1fedniho sdeleni "znac-
ma skoda byla zpGsobena ma in
dustrialn1m a residencn1m ma
jetku."
Zachranenf pracovnici v tom
to kapitolu severniho Irska SIDE
iii, re Sc obavajf, re pocet ztrat
mezi obyvatelstvem Dude veil
ky. Pet set osob bylo zabito
Is. dubna v prvn1m velkem ma
letu ma Belfast.
Cetne cast zeme, cd Londy-
ma az do Skotska byly napade-
ny, ale 1tok ma Belfast byl nej-
prudS1.
George Bernard Shaw v Sun
day Chronicle v Londyne vylo-
I'll dopis, napsany prof. Gilber-
tn Murrayovi, v nemz doporu-
cuje, ably bylo zavedeno prime
RI S Nemeckem, pokud sc tkne
bombardovanf.
Shaw pravi, re t1mto novym
~zpGsobem valcenl nezv1tezi
zadna strana. Taze Sc:
"Kdyby vsechna mesta An
gill, Nemecku, Italii a Americe,
byla rozbita ma trosky, byl by
nektery z valcfcfch narod1 bill
re k mfru? Vsechny tyto ciny
dabelske zloby nepIsobf mic
pouze budf "a ohromnou cenu
vasne, jake u civilisovanych ma
rodG nemaj1 byti probouzeny."
Prohlasil, re tato taktika je
potmesila. Anglicke bomby zpI
sobily skodu Berl1ne a nemec-
Ike v Londyne. Reakce obyva-
telstva obou NEST je stejna.
DR.. Henry H. M. Lyle, nej-
vyssl vojensky lekarsky radce,
sdelil zpravu, die ktere budou
v budoucnosti uzfvany znacne
letadla jake ambulance pro
dopravu ranenych, zvlaste z
mist, re kterych nebylo mono
rychle Sc vystehovati pred ito
KEN nepTatel. V takovych prf-
padech, We kterych je obt1znO
uz1vati automobiln1 ambulan-
&c, budou letadla velmi vydat-
na.
Zpravu O takovem pouz1vani
sd6lil DIR. Lyle shromazden1 A
merican Surgical Association.
Pripomenul, re letadla budou k
uzit1 pro takovou sluzbu, kdyz
Spojene Staty udrz1 pfesilu We
vzduchu.
Nynf byla dana ma verejnost
historic anglicke armady cd "a
hajenf Nemeckeho 1toku ma Ju-
goslavii a Recko al k posled-
MIN dramatickym holman,
kdyz anglicke, australasia a no.
vozelandske oddly vstupovaly
ma lodi, ably byly dopraveny do
bezpecf a nemecke aeroplany
neutasle je znepokojovaly.
Je z nj patrno, re cely odpor
Anglican1 prot NemcGm ma
Balkan6 byl odsouzen jiz cd sa-
memo pOcatku k neZdaru. V
historic teto kampane vznasf Sc
zaloba, re Cvetkovicova vlada
umfstila jugoslavskou armada,
pouze castecne mobilisovanou,
ma zaklad6 politickych, nikoli
vojenskych dvah, re recka a an
glicka vojska nemohla spojiti
sve LIME ma jugoslavskych hra-
niclch, re jugoslavska armada
nemohla ami postaviti Sc ma Cd
por N6mcGm u prdsmyku Bi-
toljskeho, ktery byl nadmiru
ddlezity a re n6mecke hordy,
ktere jim postupovaly, utkaly
Sc ma reckych hranicich pouze
S Teckymi pohranicnfmi stra-
zemi.
Jde ma jevo, re shrouceni Sc
fecke armady udalo Sc dine IA.
dubna a re cd tie DOLBY anglicke
vojsko musilo bojovati samo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
hostel znicen ohnsm.

V Livingston, Wisconsin, Is
let starry methodisticky hostel
byl znicen ohnem. Serif prav1,
re skupina muz1 palila u kos
tela suchou travu. Dvanact la
vic a neco kostelniho naTadi
bylo zachraneno. hostel mel
$4,000 ceny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
Z kruhI prace.

Uhlokopove osmi statG, poe
tenn 100000 muzG, kteT1 mes1c
zahaleli nez byla ucinena do
hoda O move smlouve Sc vratili
do prace jak ma vychode tax
ma jihu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09

witt a posedet We stfnu stro-
m1, tabor jim Dude vftan.
Tato zprava je re spolehliv6-
no pramene cd povolanych CT
nitel1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
ZLAMAL ST NOHU PRI HLE-
DAN
psf

Kdyz v sobotu policejn1 straz-
mix, Howard Bates, chodil pc
domech,a ably vypatral, je-li tam
nejaky pes bez license, sklouz)
Sc schodG u domu v $500 bloc
ku E. Baltimore ulice a zlamal
81 nohu. Policista je 60 rok6
star.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
MATCE VAST.
MA DEN MATEK

TY places, mako, k nebi spinas ruce,
re soused Fly zneuct1 tvuj prah
a narikas v bezmern6 sve muce
re dftky TIVE vrazdf preukrutny vrah!
V ~zoufalstvf vzpomfnas ma ty blahe easy
byt byl chudy krb tv1j prec jen plny lasky,
at tvym detem casem placem Willy rasy
Slavy dcera svorne hladila Jim vlasky!
A dnes? = zelezem jsou zlate ruce tvoje spjaty
v hlavu tvojf vrazen zleho vraha kiln,
kde pucel kvet mfru a svobody zlato =
do v6nce ii vpletli - jedovaty bin!
Volas dftky svoje, jez CHINA vzala,
by ma tvoje rany Will vdecnost svou,
a We tvem Site svoboda by vlala
az ii silou zvednou budovu novou!
Mako! Draha vlasti! Slyslme I've lkanf!
Jen neklesni a vzmuz Sc, bliz1me sc k tobe!
Nebot pravda Sc III = jsou-li. v potykanf
Pravda k spanku slozi lez v krvavem hrobe!
UDVfK CUHEI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
Hachova vlada donucena pri-
spst ma nsmecky Gerveny kfiz.

TAX zvana protektoratn1 Via
da byla donucena darovat je-
den million korun nemeckemu
cerevnemu kr1zi pTi pfilezitosti
Hitlerovych naroZenin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09

rejnosti ceske, re nam Dude
mono uzlvati Sokolsky Tabor
Tyrs pc vetsinu leta, t. j. nej-
meme do /. srpna. Tesfme Sc
ma verejne cvicen1 ,ktere nam
pTece Dude mono poTadati
Ivenku. Proto kdo 81 tam chce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
By DE vELMA NEWMAN

Two hundred eighty-one dele
gates from ITO organizations rep
resenting a cross section of civic,
religious, social, labor, industrial,
business, professional, domestic
and educational groups were reg
istered at the third annual Indus
trial Institute, held March q, at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Highlights of the conference
compiled by a findings committee
compiled by findings committee,
composed of delegates, a report on
registrations and the purpose and
detectives of the Council, were
given at the 8 p. m. session.
The Importance of preparation
for jobs and the necessity of avail
ing oneself of every opportunity
for improvement in their chosen
fields was stressed. To first deter
mine where we want to be guided
before seeking vocational guidance
was urged. It was the consensus
that one best suited for a position
is most likely to succeed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Delegates From 10 Groups
Attend Working Girls
Council Annual Institute

That rugged youth who take
life in stride are more likely to win
their rightful place in America,
rather than those, too well pro-
vided for, with soft hands and no
grit and determination, was a hint
dropped to parents.
In the Civil Rights seminar one
speaker believed that most prob
lens could be solved by establishing
an alliance of progressive groups
such as labor, Negroes, farmers,
workers and honest middle class
professionals and business. He said
history showed it worked under
Abraham Lincoln and he believed
it could be made to work again.
T. Arnold Hill, speaker at the
evening session, agreed with the
findings committee that there is no
definite solution to problems con-
fronting America today. His adj
vice to the Working Girls how
ever was to become allied with or
ganized labor groups and any
other liberal group which exerted
mass pressure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
st. Paul WOmen's
AHDay Meet
Great Success
By A. CORUM

The much talked of Women's All
Day Conference of st. Paul on
March q, exceeded expectations in
attendance and enthusiasm.
One hundred women were pres
ent when the conference opened at
9 a. m. Before the conference was
over, over three hundred women
were in attendance, many of them
enjoying it so much that they re-
manned throughout the whole day.
The audience was enthusiastic.
Everyone was eager to hear and
see all that had been planned by
the program committee.
At the close of the day everyone
felt a precedent had been set by
the women of st. Paul, and much
benefit had been derived from the
meeting, and that individual con-
facts made during the day had been
invaluable.
The women of st. Paul need to
be congratulated on the fine dem
onstration of what women can and
will do when the occasion arises.
In summarizing the work of the
day, the resolutions committee rec
commended that the conference be-
come an annual affair, and that the
committee create a permanent Or
ganization.
A meeting has been arranged for
Tuesday, April Is, at p. m. at
Halle @. Brown House at which
time every interested woman is in
vited to become a charter member
of the permanent organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04

Minneapolis Churches will again
this year hold joint Holy Week
services under the auspices of the
Minneapolis Minister'S Council.
Services will begin each night at
7:30 p. m. and will begin Monday,
April Z, and last through Friday,
April II.
Wayman A. M. E. Church, S19
Fremont Ave. No., will be host for
the first service on Monday, April
Z, and Rev. W. E. Warrington will
deliver the sermon.
Tuesday, April 8, Rev. H. W.
Bolts will be the speaker for the
evening and services will be held
at st. Peters A. M. E. Church, GA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Editor on Air
Sunday Morning

Cecil E. Newman, editor and
publisher of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and the St. Paul Re-
corder, will be the guest speaker
on the Brotherhood Hour, at 9:15
a. M, Sunday morning, April 6, on
radio station, WTCN.
Mr.. Newman will speak on the
Negro press, its development, and
the fight it has steadily maintained
in its fight for the democratic
rights of the Negro and other
minority groups.
Joseph Francis Albright is COM
mentator and founder of the
Brotherhood Hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Mrs. Ida Elliot,
Pioneer, Dead;
Funeral Held

Ida B. Wilson Elliot died March
20 at her home at 3OO9 Garfield &c.,
just before her sixty-eighth birth
day. Mrs. Elliot had been ill for
many months.
Mrs. Elliot, a native of Detroit,
Michigan, came to Minneapolis in
1898 and married j. B. Elliot in
1900.
Funeral services were held Tues
day. April /, at 2 o'clock at St.
Peters Church, of which she was
a member, with Rev. Carlyle Stew
art officiating. Mrs. Elliot was a
member of the S. M. T. Lodge.
Surviving are her husband, a
nephew, A. B. Wingfeld of Detroit,
two nieces, Bertha Wilson of
Peoria, ILL.,, and Ethel Nelson of
Detroit.
Interment in Crystal Lake Gem
etery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04

last season, her first, with four
leading orchestras of the country,
the New York Philharmonic, the
Boston, the Philadelphia and the
Chicago orchestras.
This season, she is adding to her
triumphs, appearing with other
great orchestras, including the
Minneapolis Symphony with which
she will appear as guest artist at
Northrop Memorial Auditorium on
the University of Minnesota cam
pus Friday night at $50 p. m.
Critics Agree
To have a voice which most of
the New York critics hailed as the
discovery of a decade, and to sing
for critical symphonic audiences
who are used to the best, in the
way of vocalism, is a difficult repu-
tation to fulfill. Yet orchestras,
conductors and critics alike agree
fervently on Miss Maynor's right
to the highest musical status.
When Miss Maynor sang with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
under DR.. Frederick Stock, the au-
dience was filed with musicians
and other famous folk, from Rosa
Raisa and Lillian Gish to Paul
Mum and Katharine Cornell. "The
enthusiasm mounted steadily, and
the public was reluctant to take
farewell of one of the greatest pop
ular and artistic successes of re-
cent years." wrote Eugene Stinson
in the Chicago News. "She sings
with a complete and unerring
musicianship, with true and deep
feeling but most touching of all,
with an integrity so complete that
her only thought of herself is, OBJ
viously, to do her best"
The orchestra, under Dimitri
Mitropoulos, will feature the Ber-
los Fantastic Symphony and two
new works, Overture" by Zoltan
Kurthy and "Slow Piece for
Strings" by Ross Lee Finney, for
mer Minneapolis man who now is
professor of music at Smith Col
lege in Northampton, Mass.
For her appearance here, Miss
Maynor will sing ooh Sleep Why
Dost Thou Leave Me" from Han
del's "Semele," Agatha's Prayer
from Weber's "Der Freischuetz"
and "Depuis lie Jour" from
Louise" by Charpentier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Negro Workers
On Both Sides
In Ford Strike

DETROIT, Mich, April 2.-Ne-
gro workers in the Ford River
Rouge plants, estimated at 1000,
were found on both sides of the
strike fence today. Many Negro
workers are members of the u. A.
VIC. 1. o. union and many are
not.
Daily press sources accentuated
the clashes between Negro adher-
ents of the management and the
strikers, but did not report that
Negroes were on both sides of the
quarrel between Ford and the
union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Drexler Loses
Battle to Force
Risk Bill Out
st. Paul Legislator Says Com
mittee Sailing On Insur-
ance Bill

st. Paul Legislator Says Com
mittee Sailing On Insur-
ance Bill
Charges that the house insur-
ance committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Gilbert W. Terrwilliger,
Red Wing, was "stalling" a meas
ure, already approved by the SEN
ate, which prohibits discrimination
by insurance companies writing
automobile policies, were made on
the floor of the house this after
noon by Representative John Drex-
Ter, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The charges were hurled while
Drexler vainly sought suspension
of the rules so that the bill could
be given its second and third read
ing and placed on the calendar for
final passage. It was sent to the
house insurance committee more
than a week ago after the senate
gave it final passage.
Drexler Recalls Former Effort
Drexler recalled how a similar
bill, which imposes a penalty on in
surance companies or agents to re-
fuse a policy for automobile liabil-
ity because of race or color, was
"stymied" in committee and never
got to the floor.
Negroes Chief Sufferers
Negroes" Drexler contended,
''have been Disseminated against,
particularly, the insurance COM
panies don't want to write their
policies on the basis that they can't
get a break before a jury in court
in case Of auto accidents, now the
insurance committee is yielding to
pressure of insurance companies"
Terwilliger opposed Drexler's
move to suspend the rules. Drexler
got only Al votes as against 88 re-
quired for suspension of the rules,
Drexler said he will appear before
the insurance committees meeting
next Thursday and urge that it be
passed out of the committee. He
pointed out that a subcommittee
has recommended passage of the
measure. With house approval, the
bill would require only the COVER
nor's signature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Minneapolis Churches To
Observe Holy Week
Monday To Friday

East 22nd st.
Rev. C. F. Stewart will fill the
pulpit at Border Methodist, 4th
and Aldrich Ave. No., on Wednes-
day night, April 9.
On Thursday, April 10, Rev. A.
R. Howard, Jr., will preach at the
services held at Zion Baptist
Church, 18th and Lyndale Ave. No.
On Good Friday, the traditional
three-hour service will be con-
Quoted at Bethesda Baptist Church,
lib 9th Street South. The seven
last words of Christ from. the cross
will be the theme of the meeting
on Friday afternoon.
The public is invited to attend
all the services during Holy Week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Charlotte Crump
New Publicity
Chief for NAACP

New York - Miss Charlotte
Crump of st. Paul, Minnesota, was
appointed publicity director of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People this
week.
She will take the position vacated
last month by George B. Murphy of
Baltimore.
Miss Crump is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota School of
Journalism.
Her previous newspaper expert
ence was with the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter and Philadelphia magazine.
She is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. J. W. Crump of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Coming Events
Cast Their
Shadows
"Watch Your Dates"


StupendOus, Colossal, Gigantic,
"Sepia Hit Parade" Phyllis Wheat
ley House, April s, $3.50 p. m. Adult
admission 25c.--Advt.
Crusaders of st. Thomas EpiscO-
pal Church Palm Sunday Silver
Tea. Rawjjess Club, S1O3 Garfield.
400 to 700 p. m.-advt.
Keep off date. Wayman Choir
sponsors Lorraine Chivers in re-
cital April 2S.-advt.
Wait for st. Thomas Annual
Style Review April 29.-advt.
Keep of date. Local sic Dance.
May 2. 50c.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
THE CRUCIFIXION" TO BE
GIVEN BY WHEATLEY
CHORUS

The mixed chorus of the Phyllis
Wheatley House is presenting
"The Crucifixion" by Stainer in
the assembly of the Phyllis Wheat
ley House Thursday evening, April
10, at 500 p. m.
The Chorus will be assisted by
the male sextette and the women's
quartette. Soloists are Mark Gibbs,
Cornelius Troupe, tenors; Gordon
Ash, Denis Faison, bass; and
Frances Fair, soprano.
Other features on the program
will be special selections by the
male sextette and June Hawkins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Act

This measure provides that upon
application to the interested insur-
ance company, with copy thereof
forwarded to the Veterans Admin
istration, Washington, D. c., the
United States Government will pro-
tect the premiums on insurance
policies in a total face value up
to $4,000 on which premiums were
paid not less than 80 days before
entry into military service.
For further information call
Theo. Allen, agent, North Ameri-
can Life & Casualty Co., Dale 1857
or 900 Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Daniel West
Gets Years

Des Moines-Daniel L. H. West,
former Minneapolis man, was SEN
fenced to Is years in the Iowa
State penitentiary.
He was given a 10-year sentence
on one count and Is years on a
second, the sentences to run con-
currently.
West has served several Jail
sentences. In Minneapolis he was
active in politics.
West is wanted in Minnesota for
bigamy and child desertion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Ten Days or Fifty Dollars

Albert McGray, 319h Rondo
avenue, was given his choice of ten
days in Jail or a $50 fine when he
appeared in Municipal court to an
swer a charge of selling liquor
without a license. Police were
called to his home Tuesday evening
to investigate a fight and found a
quantity of empty bottles, etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
ROTHSCHILDS is
EASTER STORE

The Maurice L. Rothschild store
has its greatest stock of spring
clothing.
Clothes for Easter with a large
price range with the usual Roths-
child standard values and quality
is offered.
At Rothschild's every patron
gets service with all employees an
xious to please.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
To Address University
COnvOcatiOn i'm April

DR.. W. E. Burghardt Dubois,
head of the department of sociol-
ogy at Atlanta University, will ad-
dress the University of Minnesota
weekly convocation, Thursday,
April "a, at 11:30 a. m. His sub
ject will be Democracy and the
Darker Races"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
First Pansies SprOut
On Last of March

A pleasant surprise was await
ing Miss Syria Clark when she
went out in her garden March 81.
Two pansies were found by Miss
Clark, the first flowers to bloom in
her garden.
Miss Clark and her two sisters,
the Misses Pearl and Leona Clark,
are old residents Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Draftees Indicted

Among the newest group of
draftees to be indicted into Uncle
Sans fast-growng army are: Har-
old W. Beasley, Is, 499 st.
Anthony avenue; John H. Riley,
81, 532 st. Anthony; Albert J.
Beasley, %, 400 St. Anthony; Rich
ard C. Allen, 80, SIT Carroll ave-
nue.; Gunnard C. Morris, %, 4S1
Rondon avenue.