davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
SIX
statesmen

WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN
TELEPHONE SELLING. CAN
EARN $4,000 A WEEK AND UP.
A PERMANENT POSITION IS
OPEN TO THOSE WHO ARE
WILLING TO WORK. APPLY
$50 TO IL. ASK FOR MR..
KAHN. 1917 H ST. N. W.,
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

Buick 1885 Model Al Sedan - QC0E
Finish is black, broadcloth up SDOOO
holstery; a beautiful car in perfect
condition inside and out Emerson g.
Orme guarantees it.
EMERSON & ORME
II & NJ st. N. w. District 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

THE HEIGHT COMPANY
REQUIRES THE SERVICES
OF SEVERAL EXPERT
ENCED ELECTRIC REFRIG-
GRAFTON statesmen. TEN
PER CENT COMMISSION
PAID WEEKLY. SIX LEAD
ING MAKES TO SELL. SEE
MR.. WARSAW, REFRIGERA-
TOR D EP ART M EN- T, AT
ONCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

SALESI ADIES-n you are experienced
and CAN SELL DRESSES. permanent
positions are open at Wilbur Rogers, Inc.
1911 r St N w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

STENOGRAPHER, secretary. Age. "a to
80, years legal experience. Must be
rapid and accurate. Salary $50. FER
sonneI Service 1911 G. St N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

MEN wanted (5l. with mechanical expe'
rience. for outside work Also 2 Jobs
nav for selected men. Apply 1925 Pa. Ave.
NV Cd fl 8 30 a. m.-no other time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

Buick 1888 Model 81 Sedan - QE0E
Lustrous black finish is very OOAC
good, clean whipcord upholstery, six
wheels and six nearly new tires, me-
chanically Al. Car No. $50. Emer-
son & Orme guarantees 1t.
EMERSON & ORME
II A. M st, N, w, District 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

MEN-Three over 10, able to work six
days, two evenings weekly. Good pay
Apply 9 to IL or Thursday 7:3O to $50
D. M room 205, 1927 Eye st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

CLERK to work in liquor store. MUST De
experienced and have reference. Apply
9o1 18th st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
tCHEVRoLET

Chevrolet 1881 Sedan-6 Wheels. C1HE
small deposit will hold car SDItC
until bonus is paid. Place your order
before the rush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

MEN-S1O salary and bonus. Steady en-
ployment and advancement to those who
qualify. See Employment Mgr, after 8 80
o, m. 80 18th St. N. W. Room 700.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

POTOMAC 1412. FREE ESTIMATES
INSULATE YOUR HOME
For economy and comfort. winter and
summer. Hudson Supply Equipment Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

WANTED-Female help IN tailoring de.
partment. The Young Mems Shop. 1919
r St n w
Evening star., 1936-05-31

seemed to have entered her spirit Drearily she
went about her task, preparing for hot dinner
when Jack should bring his passengers in She
wondered that she could endure it to stay here
forever - watching the planes come in. And
Harry neper coming in!
About five, Jean went outside. The fog
swirled about her, isolating her in a great
loneliness. She began to worry about Jack.
At six O'Clock there was still no sound
of his motor. Listening, she heard strange
humping and humping near the boat-landing
on the west shore When she investigated, she
was appalled, to find logs churning against a
boat landing already half torn from the shore.
Puzzled frightened. Jean ran around to the
south jetty. Here was the cause! A trailer log
boom had broken away from the leader, the
high water had carried the runaway boom onto
the sharp, rocky south jetty. This had split the
boom, scattering the logs, piling them along
the shoreline. What of the new causeway?
Jean stumbled in her haste to the east shore.
Devastation greeted her. The pontoon bridge
had been swept away. Against the causeway
supports, logs gathered and crashed in plung-
ing fury. Even as she looked, she saw the frame
work of the causeway crumple at the center,
then crash down onto that angry churning of
water and logs. Jean raced back to the hangers.
The hum of motor far above penetrated
the fog. Her heart beat fearfully as she looked
out at the sickly gleam that the food lights
threw into that misty, yellow pail.
At her dinner task, a stabbng uneasiness
possessed her. She suddenly thought of the
siren; she hurried to the shop where Brant had
been experimenting She started the motor and.
clicking the switches, was rewarded with clear
siren call. 1t wasn't loud, but piercing note
that should reach an anxious ear above a
motors drone.
The motor in the air above became silent
Jack was circling high, to the north. The whine
of descending wires reached her. She heard
light impact, the roar of the motor.
What had happened2 Had he grazed the rail-
road bridge? Oh, here he came diving through
hole in the fog bank, like great gray bdd.
He flew through the beaoon's path of light.
CCossisssd On pogs 12)
Evening star., 1936-05-31

courageous souls; they aren't locked up some
where but they can go about, looking down
on loved ones who need them Well never
recognize that they want to help, though, if
we refuse to believe or accept that help"
Jean questioned, Where did you learn that,
Brant?"
His weather-lined face lighted up "In the
war, Jean. My kid brother, Jim cracked up.
Afterward, he helped me through You see,
the enemy had attacked him and he went West.
He came back to guide me safely back to our
own lines. had become confused and lost over
enemy lines. The shells couldn't hit me that
night. Another time, Jim kept my plane in the
air when l had been stunned by bursting
shell. Some people say such ideas are silly but
a lot of other fellows had experiences like mine.
We know"
Surely, Brantr' breathed Jean. "You ought
to know" And after moment, she said,
strangely comforted, ''Brant, we had better
approve the plans for the new causeway, so
they can get busy when the thaw comes"
A warm Chinook opened the spring and
melted the mountain SHOWS. The streams rose.
The loggers sent great booms down the river
to the opening mills. The new causeway frame
work lifted, skeleton to be filled in and sub
stantiated when the spring flood waters would
subside. Small steamers and motor boats guided
the huge booms past the rocky south jetty and
into the broad west channel
Brant said one day, 'In give up my air
route and bring mother to live on the island.
She's been wanting an excuse to come for a
long while" He smiled his rare smile. "She
says she is looked on as freak at home be-
cause she's so crazy about flying. There's lot
of work to be done, Jean, and I've notion
can accomplish more here than on the route"
Brant left in gathering fog one early after
noon for lower valley town to get his mother.
"The shop men will be in town until to-
morrow" he told Jean. Jack should be in
about five. won't come back til morning if
the fog holds"
Jean watched him, his homely face showing
a grave concern. All pilots dreaded the fog.
The heaviness of the enveloping gray mist
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Mvsfrufions by
Stonley Porkhouse

into the workshop beyond the pilots quarters.
She saw him climb to the drivers seat of the
supply truck and speed away. She knew plane
swas due in from the north within an hour, He
had to take it south. Jeans mind was diverted
Ito the responsibilities and routine of the air
port
Presently Harry came down, triumphant and
HAPPY We'll fly over to Valley Grove" he
said, land get some autumn foliage for your
rooms
Great" she enthused.
"You take the pilots seat, Jean. Ill sit at
your side and be co-piot. Don't ask me any
questions" he warned.
She laughed. She boasted brazenly that she
could handle the Blue Bird as well as he could.
But she made plenty of errors! And she felt
that if Harry weren't there at her side, she
would forget what to do Be lost. Her set
down was jerky.
While they were standing on the hilltop
above Valley Grove, Jean swaying like young
birch in the scented breeze, testing him, she
aid: The truth is Harry, l never could take
her up alone. It's only you at my side that
kives me confidence, dear" Then she laughed
|oftly and added. i''T guess that's because /
m only half there, alone
Harry grinned. Just the same, honey, you're
ding to learn to fly the old girl all by your
pnesome, so Ill be prepared for the day when
ou can't resist the urge to take her up just
see the sun streak the first snow on Lauret
Peak or particularly gorgeous sunset hanging
bove the heights" He paused, looked around
he hilltop, then musingly told her: Jean Girl,
vhen I'm old and feeble, and pass out, want
be planted on the side of this hill, in the
un and wind. It's sort of home to me-" Then
be grabbed her hand and they ran down the
ath to the little plane
For Jean, the grilling went on. Harry sci a
lay for her solo fight.
"Of course, Jean Girl, if you were afraid, it
Lould be different. Wouldn't be any fun, might
be risky, though the ones who are scared often
nave the best luck. l saw fellows at the train
ing camp turn green with fear when they had
10 go it alone, and they often came in with
flying colors, crazy about soloing. 1t gives you
sort of power that you don't realize you have
ntil you try it,
Jean. in her great love for Harry, smiled
md agreed.
Harry chose Saturday for her solo flight -
Two days away. Of course, the weather would
have to be good, Harry said. Jean fervently
prayed for an early fall storm.
But Jean Brooks did not fly her solo on
Saturday; for Saturday, by noon, Jean was
widow, stunned and dazed with grief No tears
came as she looked upon Harry's beloved fea-
Evening star., 1936-05-31

WASH l, dIcIl yOu! 1CIdIlL NUlCC llCt.
That it was all the fault of the student dis
obeying orders?"
Eyes, Brant, of course l am
They buried Harry on the sunny hillside.
PiteOusly Jean questioned Fate. Was Harry
chained in that hillside plot? Harry's vagabond
spirit that loved to ride the wind, to 60 gypsy
ing? She could see the shining JOY in his eyes
as he gazed into coorful sunset, the happy
lift of his body as he followed flock of geese.
Freedom to roam at will was what he had
loved above all else Surely Harry could not be
bound1
The winter days passed in agonzed remem-
berng; in Jeans conscious need of Harry and
his fortitude, his courageous acceptance of life.
Time and time again his words came to hei
his reasoning that once one went up alone one
would lose all fear, and she would leave her
task and run out to the hangars where they
were rebuilding the Blue Bird - doing as they
knew Harry would wish.
She gazed at the reassembed plane, the new
wings being put into place. and tried to visual
ize the whole with iarry's eager eyes.
Proudly Brant said: Some motor! Grand as
the heart of an eagle -" But Jean could know
stick; the broken, Crumpled wings of the Blue
Birds tragic flop. They were the broken pinions
of her lonely heart
Jack Gale, one of the young men who had
learned to fly under Brant' tutelage, tested the
shining blue and silver plane. He came down
boyishly eager and exuberant over its sweet"
engine. He thought that Jean was glad to have
Harry's plane right again, that she might fly
it, finding comfort in piloting it. She smiled
bravely at his questioning, and said gently.
mot yet, Jack"
Early one morning she went out to the Blue
Bird, tried to climb into it with a confident
manner. But when she put her hands on the
controls, an agonzlng repugnance gipped her.
She jumped down and fled into the house.
Flinging herself upon the bed, she gave way
to the agony of grief she had bottled so long.
"Oh, Harry, how will ever find you again?
can't go up alone! And towards can't come
where you are, Harry"
In the days that followed, hopelessness
settled upon her like heavy fog. Jack and
Brant worried about her. Whenever Brant
brought his mail plane in, he tried to cheer her.
Probing with surgeons hope, he said one
day: Something else troubling you, Jean?"
'It's just that I've lost Harry forever, be-
cause am a coward. l can never climb into
plane and 60 up into the clouds for the sheer
JOY of it. I'll never meet him up there!' she
went on. "He wouldn't want me - afraidv'
Brant took her by the shoulders, shook her
gently.
Listen, you little idiot. Harry kao,os noo
wherever he is! Don't you realize that he loves
you more than ever? He knows now about the
courageous display you put on. That you were
scared stiff all the time 1t doesn't take courage
to do the thing YOU love to do, as he did! And
Harry loved courage" Cal reminded her
Silently, Jean considered this. 1t might be
true. "Oh, Brant, 1 want to believe your He
gripped her hands, and she went on, Another
thing. Brant, if | should go to live on Harrys
hillside, build little house there, wouldn't
feel nearer to Harry?"
"Harry's not there! There is heaven for
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03

Suso fsuf5ts: .Ou EanuFf re6s bd.
ben. 5ran3. Gs 1T mir aud stfpds
tiimmerli9 5umutbs; oiefs beoingis
8~erlobung ODER, tpenn ou lieber DinIt,
bisis beOingte 2soigtsit Ooer biefs lee
oige @srIobtbeit = 70. nun DeiB i9
Islber ni9t mebr aus uno elm! Atsr
bic 9ouptfa9e 1T: i4 babe oas IRA,
bel lisb!"
r9at Ous mGosI bid aud Iieb9"
~Sie Iust e."
y9di oa fe bsim @4Opf gstricst
unO gstiBt9"
.Nein!"
Der Mime sOs cine @rimuTs. uIs
Ob er Gfig gsf9Iudt bdtte.
~Odnn babe i9 DID unterturirt
- unb fe aud. SD ba9te, fs lon>
te bid unbefsben nebmsn unO binters
orein bon al osinsn Dummbeitsn tus
riren. Mber erit turiren molten unb
conn nebmen - bas 1T aegen ole
Wetbernotur. Sic 1T cine noroii9e
SpbinT, aber BON Der Mutter bat
iie's ni9t."
Sic trunten i9peigenb einiae
Gldfer Riioesbetmer. Damn frogts
Beder:
~nnO mas piuR gu nun tbuu,
9ugo9"
Sin sroBss msrt f6reiben," snt=
gesnete isner, bonn Wein beaeifert.
SD tperos Dem MGbden 3eigen, rras
id fam. un6 Ounu foil fis msiu tpers
benz"
mBrofit!"
geder itieB an unb fubr fort:
n5df Ou Dir f9on einen BrutpIdB
fir oein Mert uusgsfu9t2 Denn hier
in Miinhen. mo ibr eIb tGeli9 fe9sn
fOnnt. 1T bisfe Juften5eit bod cine
eigne Sadie. gu nir1t in bic Gin
iomteit oeben miiKen."
Oarauf goB 8eder ben He5t aug
feiner JlaTde in bos @las, trant
Ian9fam aus uno fagte nit einem
i9permiitbigen 9G6eIn:
SIS eibt bisle plGbe auf Der @slt,
no man in Der ginTumteit ii5er
Meisbeit nd9finnen lam. Mber Ie
befiben fait ale Elm 8sbsimniB. benz
man mehr na6aebt ols Der Weisheit.
SIN Mal0esountel fte6t Der NdAt=
f9atten. unb duf benz Moor lodt
Oas SrrIi9t. iiber oen Bergen iteigt
Ser Nbler, unb i'm Sbale rinnt Der
Bad. Sonb - @anb 1T oos bette"
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
DritteIa opiteI.
SuIifOnne - 0O4fOmmer.

Sulifonne ~ 9o9fommer.
Der 8abe3ug perIieB ben Mari9z
bubnbOf in 9onbern unD fubr mad
Weiten; re9ts unb lints erltredten
iiA ROrnfelOer nit F9peren @arben
un0 5enne nit buntem MaItpieb. 6ie
unD ba tau9te elm 8auernbof auF,
unter Den QinDen unb llImen Dergras
ben, fonft tein Malb, tein Baum, tein
3aun. Rnum file un0 Da Elm 6llez
oerftruu9 am MGrterbdus4en.
Der 3ug mar nift iibermd5ig
fart befeBt;l 6ugo Stole fab in elmer
tleinen RdudabtbciIuss apeiter RIaiz
fe allen.
6inter Der dng"Iehnten S1iir bes
Rebenrap4ses ging es Iebbafter gu;
bort Iu9ten unb f9pabten iunge
M60hen bur9einanber, bisneilen
ipuroe aud cine etpas tnarrenos
Mdnneritimme laut.
Damn fpra9 cine offenbar 6ltere
Dame baanif9sn; fie muBte Nutori>
tat beiiBen, benn es mar bona9 zine
MeiIe Itumm, Bis bas girrenoe Baden
nieber onbub.
9ugo Iuete bisneilen fliintig our9
bic I9pontenoe Sbiir. uber er iab
nur belle Rleiber unb flatternoe
@9leier; oann periant er pieosr in
feline @riibeleien.
gr mar auf elmer Heiie non @1lt
begriffen.
Die Smell fonte linn teinen eieents
Iiden Bcbeaufentbalt getp6bren, fons
bern in erfter Qirie cine 3ufIu9t fir
iine Mrbeit = fir nfsin @ert". Gr
nGre aud an ieben anoern pIaB ees
aanaen. uber Uruna 8eder bate
i'm auf ben @ebanten gebrd9t.
Der @9aLipisler porte ebenfans
0ortbin tommen, uber r befdnb fi9
auoenblidli4 nod in Berlin.
6u9o ba9ts inosiien nGbreno bie=
fer Gnbrt peniger an Ieinen Jreuno
aIs an bic in Miinden auriidssluI=
fenen untldren 8erbdltniHe.
@ein MbI9isb DON Morgorste mar
unb fat tibl gefpefen; e fo[ts
ia rorer1t nur ne acknowledgements
59oft 5pif9sn linen bsIteben, ipGtsr
ourfts Donn nie 2iebe in ibr Re4t
treten. Mber Re fiihIten bcibe. boB
man bic @m2finOunger 0es 9eraens
nidt NIT einem preiscouront pers
Iepsn ,unb hob man fe ni9t nit Dem
MetermoB mefen tam.
bur fort! fort!
Briefe2
Nsin. iie tppllten ii9 ou4 ni9t
inreiben. bos bate iuie Elm 3,pdno
ulseeieben. Der bod 10 6neitIi9 psrs
rlefsn fperben fonte nur tpenn
elmer BEN anoern irseno etfpas Be-
fonoers Wihtiges. cine inn-re Wo7o-
lung etlpo. m~itautbeilen bate. bdnn
iolts es geitatt t Fein. iin I9riftlit
bieriiber 5u GuBera.
Gs flo9 cine RaunnoIte am Wos
genfenfter Doriiber unb perbiinte Die
Gust4t.
6usp laheite.
Oas iinD unssss 9Idns; mir ber-
biinsn bdmit oi. GernIidt uno Dds
NussnIidf; Elm 2uftboud fort!
Gr lueB bos Tsnfsr berunter uno
lsbntt trob QDo-nungen Der 3D.
terIiHen @iienbobnHernoltung ben
ObertDrper neit binous, bo fuor Der
Qufthaud. an ben iesne @eeIs seba4I
bate, unO Ct rcd. mad @eetonO' una
Shlamm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
LIBERTY BALL"

Citizens of Detroit aroused by the activities of the
bers of the terrorist organization have brought to the
families of victims, planning to stage mammoth
'Ibity BALI Saturday night, September IT, at the Naval
Armory for the benefit of the widows of who have
been slain by the hooded cult.
This is indeed worthy humanitarian effort which
deserves the support of citizens of all racial for
the widaws of the murdered victims include colored
we'll white.
We have visited the hame of Mrs. Eula Coleman,
frail widaw of the coored World War Veteran Silas
Coleman who was shot death by members of the ter
rorst cult just for the thrll of killing Negro 1t
sight which moves one to tears looks in at the
humble Coleman home. 1t is bare and desolate the
fra widow and her small helpless and depne-
dnt They receive only five dollars week from the We'll
fare department.
Mrs. Poole, widow of Charles Poole, white WPA
worker who was slan has two small children the young
err which only few days DID, when the father was
murdered by the Black Legion They too in need and
the same is true of the families of other victims of the
hooded order.
The proceeds from the Liberty BALI will be used
to help these dependent widows and orphans. Many of
the outstanding stage radio stars and other prominent
citizens have pledged their wholeheared cooperation in
making the charity ball great financial Do your
part by purchasing ticket to the ball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
THE ELECTION RETURNS

The incomplete returns from the Michigan pri-
mary election Tuesday, indicate a sharp Republican
trend the total c. O. P. vote in the state
fifty per cent.
One of the upsets of the election the defeat
of Senator James Couzens by Ex-Governor William
Brucker for the Republican nomination to the u. S.
Senate. Another surprise was neck-toneck bet
Rep. Prentice Brown and the Coughlin-support-
ed candidate Ward for the Democratic nomination for
the U. S. Senate the former winning by small margin.
large Democratic vote polled in Wayne County,
but Sheriff Henry Behrendt, Republican incumbent,
polled larger vote that the Democratic nominee for
the post
Governor Frank Fitzgerald and Hon. Frank Muir
ply will oppose each other in the for the COVER
norship of Michigan in November but since Mr.. Fitz
gerald received larger vote in the primaries than the
combined ballots cast for Murphy and Welsh, Repubi-
leaders feel confident that Fitzgerald will be
elected in the general election.
Three nominees in whom colored citizens have
peculiar interest Aaron Toodle nominated for the
State Senate the Third Senatorial district the Re-
publican ticket Charles C. Dggs, Democrat nominal
ed for the same office; and Attorney Charles Roxbor
ough Republican nominee for u S. Congress from the
First Congressional district.
In the case of the Third Senatorial s ri of
Michigan, it is certain that Toodes, Republican,
piggs, Democrat, will be elected in November, they
have no white opponents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
THE NEGROES NEED
FOR RACE UNITY

We complain constantly of our
leadership. Is it not just possible
that the fault may rest with us?
No leader, however competent, can
guide a people who persistently
refuse to be led. The inability to
receive and obey orders regardless
Of ones own opinion on the mat
ter is a well-nigh fatal defect of
character. The writer has read
somewhere, although it's source es
capes our memory, a pronounce
ment that fits our situation exact
ly: "A people who refuse to lead
where they wish to go, will, in the
end, be driven where they do not
wish to CO." We cannot stand still.
We must either be led by our own
leaders, or be driven by the bench
men, and satellites of the leaders
of the opposition.
History gives many instances
where a willy general has over
come a superior force by using a
subterfuge to divide it, and then
destroying it in detail. This has
been practiced so often as to be-
come a maxim-"Divide the oppo-
sition." When a people are already
divided, it becomes much more
simple.
Even the beasts of the field and
forest know the value of unity,
and practice it constantly. Beasts
Of prey combine for the hunt, while
hunted animals collect together In
a herd for the purpose of defense.
1t would incense us greatly to be
told that we displayed less intel
ligence than wild animal. How
ever, actions speak louder than
words, and we seldom combine to
prevent one Of our number from
being dragged down by a ravenous
pack of human wolves.
We are fast approaching the
parting of the ways. On the one
hand we will find the road of u
nifty, we'll marked and leading on
to security and well-being. On the
other hand will be the road Of Dis
cord and division, not so we'll
marked and leading to destruction
and oblivion. 1t is directly up to
us to make our choice, and to pa
raphrase the Scripture, without
Unity the people Perish"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY

Death quit work and day
To watch the street where children play.
He asked of one in a muffled tone,
"Do you think of your Mother and those at home?"
Then why take chances the way you do?"
Your life, their happiness depend you.
Then to another jay-walker he said
To-day I'm oafing or you'd be dead"
He warned another, Nov heed what l say,
I'll get you in another day.
Tomorrow work. and on and on
With no warning claim my own
$50 stop where you and make
That you will walk safey-BEGIN RIGHT NOW"
By the First Precinct Safety Officers
of the Dtroit Police Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Editors Mail
Makes Protest

Detroit, Mich.
Sept. 8, 1886
Editor Detroit Tribune:
In the September issue of the
Tribune was carried in an adver-
tisement the endorsement of Mrs.
Harold E. Bledsoe for James Il.
Frazier, Democratic candidate for
probate Judge.
With all due respect for the can
didacy of Mr.. Frazier, 1 am asking
that this error be corrected, since
my name was used in the advertise
ment without my permission.
AS a member of the Democratic
State Central Committee, whose
duty it is to elect any candidate
selected in the primary. it is not
my policy to make such endorse
ments. Moreover, as an employee
of the Federal Works Program,
political endorsements are taboo.
(Signed)
Mamie Bledsoe.