davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
, STAMP NEWS

WAR In Europe 10 expected TO
w have q definite depressing ef-
feet upon the American stamp
market, dealers predict.
Depreciating currencies, In re-
lation to the U. 5. dollar, permit
collectors to buy at lower costs,
and foreign governments are 'ex-
pected to push American sales to
obtain much needed cash.
In addition, the market has been
flooded with stamps struggled out
of Germany and Poland by refu-
gees. The stamps, easily con-
cealed, are now being sold In
United States at far below original
value.
Trends toward lower prices are
indicated In announcements Of
1910 catalogs.
Stamps for the support OF on al-
most mythical mobile anti-Nazi
short-wave radio station are being
sold secretly both inside and out
side Germany, refugees from the
Reich report. No proof OF the
existence OF such station was
Immediately available, although
the stamps, allegedly struggled out
OF Germany, have enjoyed a good
sale.
Postal services from United
States TO Europe, including the
countries not mt war, will continue
without interruption and with q
minimum OF delay, W. W. Howes,
acting postmaster general, has an.
nounced.
Service TO Britain and France
will be direct, although schedules
will not be as frequent; mail to
Poland will be routed through
Rumania; mail to Germany will be
sent to Amsterdam, In the Nether-
lands, and routed from there to
German destinations.
Airmail service will continue
over the north route to Foynes,
Ireland and 10 Lisbon, Portugal.
Stamp sales through the y. 9.
Philatelic Agency at Washington,
D. c., for the month OF August
amounted TO $56,oe6.7e, depart.
ment officials announced.
A new order for the printing OF
100000 U. s. Scent Golden
Gate Exposition stamp increases
the number Of stamps Of that Is
sue to ii6,ooo,ooo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

Dan turned to Dolly. Babyish
ringlets, from recent and hurried
bath, flattened on her neck. He
smiled into her dancing eyes.
Gee, you look sweet" he said
aprovingly. The compliment was so
spontaneous, so different from his
guarded, Beautiful, Marian" that
Marian looked into the mirror with
sudden distaste.
Certainly there was nothing
sweet about her finished toilet,
Well, who wanted TO be sweet II
was in the same category with
Wholesome, something to be
avoided,
Dolly laughed, Thank you,
Dan" and sped to the kitchen,
slipping an apron over her dress,
Putting fresh water on the pota-
toes, she placed the pan over
lighted burner. Then carrots,
Then the cauliflower head In q
steamer. With capable hand,
she worked down mass OF fluffy
dough and made little biscuits.
What shall do, Dolly Mar
ian asked trailing her finery to
the kitchen door,
"Just keep out OF my way,
You're much too elegant to come
into the kitchen. I have every
thing under control Dolly was
in her element and Marian felt
a curious stab of envy, 1t crossed
her mind that cooking was crea-
tive and as exciting as any other
kind OF work,
She went back to the improvised
dining room and Dan took her
place In the kitchen, Marian could
hear him getting Ice cubes out Of
the refrigerator, at the same time
chatting easily with Dolly, The
ready little perpendicular line
pinched itself between Marian's
brows. This was her 18th wedding
anniversary, hers and Dams, II
should be q romantic day, II should
awaken memories. II Dan were
impressed in the least he had not
shown 1t by word or sign,
Had he ceased to love herp II
WIS q new thought. Not once,
through al the years, had she
doubted Dams love. II came over
her that she had always counted
on that love, II had been a shelter
ard refuge,
The door bell buzzed and she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you Q sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
tton clearly, sign your name and
addres and mail your query 70
sports Fan Question MI n, sports
Service Bureau, The Democrat,
1913 18th Street, Washington, d.
O.. enclosing o three.cent postage
stamp for q personal reply.
@. Has Joe Louis fought Hans
Birkie more than once9
A. Their only fight was at
Pittsburgh, Pa, January II, 1885,
with Louis winning by O technical
Knockout In the tenth round,
q. Did Babe Ruth once catch O
baseball dropped from a flying air
plane?
A. He caught regulation base
ball, dropped from q plane fiyine
at O speed Of about 100 miles an
hour at an altitude OF about $50
feet, over Mitchell Field, New YORK,
July 20, 1925. The catch was made
on the seventh attempt. The ball
was dropped from the plane 200 feet
before II was over Ruth's head, and
was sucked along by the plane,
which could not reduce speed below
100 miles an hour, Ruth, wearing q
fielders glove, caught 1t after q
hard run.
@. What Is the name OF the U,
3. Naval Academys athletic fieloP
A. Farragut Field.
q. How many horses ran In the
race In which MAN O. WAR met
his only defeat2
A. The race was the Sanford
Memorial Stakes, at Saratoga, Au-
gust 10, 1919: fourth race on the
card, and the following seven horses
ran and finished In the order NAM
cd: UPSET: MAN O. WAR: COL
DEN BROOM; CAPTAIN ALCOCK:
ARMIsTICE; THE SWIMMER;
D0NACONNA.
q. Name the pitcher who holds
the record for the most shutouts IN
0 single World Series.
A. Christopher Mathewson who
blanked the Philadelphia Athletics
three times In the 1905 World Series,
The scores OF these games were.
3 70 0, 0 to 0 and 2 TO 0.
q. Did Sam Rice ever play with
the Cleveland Indians?
A. Yes; he was member In 1884
q. Did Jersey City have a player
named smead Jolley during the 1887
season?
A. Yes; playing In twelve games
for Jersey City, Jolley made II hits
IA ~ times at bat, for percentage
Of .3sS.
q. what 10 the required weight
Of the pins In duckpin bowling2
A. No definite weight Is specified.
I'he rules specify the exact dimen-
sIons Tof the pins and require that
thew be made Of clear, hard maple
VIII 81 without O fibre band at
9oiat 81 contact, and that they be
= near uniform In weight as pos
1|pIe
4. when was the Yankee STA
zIuin 4. New York frst opened for
IA The new stadium was dedi.
.atsd APRIL 10, 1923. before Q crowd
Z ~ 49, TI]3sn We kaNz 0&fHAted thG
|IosEcn ned eox, % !.
amaNe=@~
- 80 xeaessl Question me Ans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARIAN HARDNESS - = work
ing wife.
DAN HARKNEsS--her husband.
DOLLY HARDNESS - Dams
widowed slster-in-law.
SALLY FLAKE - an ambitious
young stenographer.
Yesterday, In an effort TO re-
Rain some Of the glamor of her
marriage, Marian decides To have
Q wedding annlversary party. She
invites q few friends, counts on
Dolly to help. But even looking
her prettiest. Marian fails to stir
Dams dying love.
CHAPTER X
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
CT ANllyM
CRACKERS
FRIGHTENED LOOKOUT

Bruce and Clyde, who were play
Ing q game at q boys camp In the
mountains, were standing near each
other as lokouts. Bruce looked up
the trail and Clyde looked down the
trail, Suddenly Bruce said to Clyde,
"Why do you look so frightened"
How could Clyde know that
Clyde looked frightened when
neither boy had turned his head
nor made any noise or notion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

Solution ON Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

@. What Is the name OF the U.
D. Naval Academys athletic fielop
A. Farragut Field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

The door bell buzzed and she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

CHAPTER X
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

g. Did Sam Rice ever play with
the Cleveland Indians?
A. Yes; he was q member In 1884.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
COUNCIL TO
HAVE PROGRAM
| SUNDAY EVE,

Mrs. Alexander McSurley, one Of
the city's most enthusiastic lay re-
ligious leaders Of youth will be
heard on a religious program which
the Dayton Forum Council will
sponsor at the Allen Chapel A. M.
E. church, Sunday evening. Mrs.
Ethel Prear, member OF the corn
Gil, will preside.
For the first time in its history
the WPA Adult Opportunity school
will conduct its annual commence
nent exercises at the MGR audtt Il
ium. Elaborate plans are being
made TO have one of the most inter-
esting commencement exercises seen
here ii recent years.
The commencement plans Of tie
WPA Opportunity school are Of vast
interest to adult education leaders
in many states where there is an
extensive participation OF the gov
ernment in adult education work
affecting colored people and many
whites.
] A prominent official Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
Mt. Enon Baptist

Communion services will be held
Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Enon
Baptist church at $3.50 p. m.
The Mt. Enon Baptist church will
worship with Zion Baptist church,
Lebanon, Ohio, Sunday afternoon
May Id in the Installation Services
of the newly called pastor, Rev. u
u. Mundy.
The Progressive club will present
the Revelators Quartette and the
United Brothers band in a vocal and
musical program May rs. This
quartette is excellent singers. Don't
fail to hear them.
One of the outstanding social af-
fairs of the church will be held on
Thursday, May rs, when the Senior
Usher board will hold their formal
and semi-formal in the social room
Of the church. An unusual pro
gram is being arranged. Mrs. Anna
Ist. DuIhdubH ~ piSSldSiih VI VI,
Usher Board
A surprise birthday party was
held in honor Of Miss Luanie Reie
of Blanche street recently at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Clarice
Darden also observed her birthday
with wonderful party given by
her husband. Arthur Darden, At
their home of Germantown street.
on April %.
Sick list: Mrs. Jennie Mundy
wife of our pastor, has somewhat
improved since last week. She II
confined to Good Samaritan hospital
Mrs. Julia Dumas has been moved
to Miami Valley hospital.
Mrs. Marie Williams is recupel-
ating at her home at 348 Adelitc.
4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
Zion Baptist Church
TEpAM1N OHIO

Beginning Wednesday night, MAJ
10, Rev. III, L. Buckman, his choir
and congregation will be with us to
mark the beginning of the pastors
recognition services. Thursday night
the Big a Quartette Of Mr.. Enon
Baptist church of Dayton will bring
us one of their soul stirring pros
grams. Admission Is cents.
Friday night, May IL, Rev. b, w.
Clark, pastor of Second Baptist
church, Middletown, Ohio, his
choirs and congregation will have
charge of the services. Come with
us and enjoy q rare treat during
this week Of worship.
Then on Sunday afternoon, May
ID, Rev. j. L. Mundy, his choirs
and congregation will close the SER
vices at 3 D. IN. Don't miss this
great feast. The church and pas
tor extend hearty welcome and a
standing snyitatioel 70 all of oui.
members, friends and we'll Wishers
to be with US in all our services.
On May % will be the beginning
Of our spring revival Rev. Dir. T..
w. Feathers, pastor Of Second Bap-
tist church, Richmond, Ind, will be
he speaker for this occasion. Come
over in Macedonia and help us, for
there are many souls among US to
be saved as well as many to be re-
claimed
Rev. D. ID. Munday, pastor
! Mics Elizabeth Kimberlin, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
AMONG DAYTON
CH u RICHES
Mckinley M. E.

Miss Fannie Rogers will lead the
service of worship in the Church
School at $50 a. m.
Rev. w. I'll. Williams, Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, will preach the sermon
at the III o'clock morning worship
hour. Rev. Williams is the district
superintendent of the Columbus
district and will hold his first quar-
terly conference Friday at pm.
The Junior choir will have tea
in the social room Of the church be.
ginning at 4 p. m.
Mr.. Carl Bell will lead the dis
cassion with the Young People:
group at 6:30 p. M.
Evening worship at s o'clock.
Rev. G. w. Sherard, Pastor
M. Artie Henderson, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
YWCA NOTES

DAYTON-Mrs. %. w. Rust, vice
Chairman Of the Committee Of Man
agement and chairman Of the mem
bership committee and Miss Iva q
Glover, Office secretary Of the Fifth
Street YWCA with committee ant
staff women from the Central AS
sociation attended the Regional Con.
terence for large associations II
Akron, last week.
Miss Margaret Robinson, the mem.
bers Of the Vocational assistance
committee and the Business and
Professional Womens Club wish tc
thank the counsellcrs VINO gave of
their time to come to the confer
ence last week and assist the stu-
dents in the vocations that they
have selected.
The meeting was well attended
by students from the high schools
and much interest was shown.
The regular meeting Of the Mem
heishiI Committee will be held
Tuesday, May 9th at 8 pm. The
chairman, Mrs. Leota Rust Is very
anxious that all members attend as
at this meeting report from the
Regional Conference that was held
IN Akron will be given.
The officers chat were recently
elected for the Blue Moon Club will
be installed at the next meeting on
Wednesday, May 10 at which time
supper meeting will be held.
A scholarship essay contest for
1899 will be conducted at the Fifth
st. YWCA. Subject for essay:
Opportunities Presented in the
Field Of Beauty Culture" Any girl
between 16 and 25 years of age,
who has not taken the Ohio State
Board Beauty Culture or any Beau
ty Culture Board examination Of any
state is eligible. All entrants must
be residents Of the state for two
years. Essays to be not less than
500 words and not more than 1000
words. For information call the
Fifth Street YWCA, FU 1851
Miss Ryans.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
DRAMUDA TO
BE PRESENTED
WEDNESDAY

The annual Dramuda, consisting
Of dranatics, singing, music and
dancing is to be presented Wednes-
day, May 10 at p. M, which will
bring to a close the indoor activities
at Linden Community center.
There will be different types of
dancing, ,choruses and a playlet
"Ouch, My Corn" are all to be a
part of the program.
An invitation is extended all TO
attend in order that they may get
q fair idea of what was done in
these different branches Of the
work during the winter months.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

attend the banquet who would not
have had an opportunity to attend
otherwise.
Inc program was mostly music
and q review Of the Girl Reserve
work for the year. Jean Biggs,
president Of the senior girls presid-
ed, Dolores Young gave the welcome
address and Mrs. Grace Hickman
gave the response.
are welcome.
Rev. Mrs. H. Gibson, postor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
TEMPLE or PSYCHIC SCIENCE

A private seance meeting was
held Wednesday evening at p. m.
with IA new students. Rev Mrs.
Gibson was the teacher.
Regular services will open Sun
day at 1880 p. M by the Gibson
chorus. Preaching at p. m. Mes
sage will be given at 9 p. m. All
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

(Stanoing) left to right: William
Edmonson, Homer Smith, Jay Ton
ey and Lowell Peters, who, with
their accompanist and arrang-
er, Clarence Jones (seated at piano)
begin their tenth year as nationally
known NBC radio and concert ar
fists. The continuity for their reg
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

ular Sunday morning programs,
over the NBC Blue Network at
11:30 am, EDST, is written by
Homer Smith and Edmonson por-
trays the prayer band leader. Of
Deacon Of the beloved Little
Weather Beaten White Washed
Church. -( (ANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
MOTHER DAUGHTER
BANQUET

Mrs. Lillian Clemens the very eff
ficient chairman Of the banquet is
to be commended for splendid job
along with her are Mrs. Blanche
Parsons, Leota Rust, Evelyn Craw-
fcrd, Sara Ellis, Catherine Brame,
and Ella McClusky.
A number Of women adopted
daughters for the evening which
made it possible for some girls to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

government from Washington will
be the principal speaker on the
program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
Famous A'Capella
Continued from page One J

dInOuS AlapeIia
Continued from page one)
before, viii certainly wish to hear
them again: those who have not
been so fortunate, have rare treat
IN store for them and the price
range is within the reach of all
The general public, choirs from
all churches, clubs, school children
and parents are urged to come out
for an evening of refined, intelligent,
cultured and inspirational entertain
ment. The AsCapella Choir will
leave nothing to, be desired from the
standpoint Of song. Under the cap
able leadership OF Miss Gladys John
son their selections are rendered
with perfection of style and finesse
that is extremely rare.
Twelve members OF the Person
ality Club, under the sponsorship of
Mrs. Jessie Hathcock, will assist as
ushers. Immediately following the
recital, a reception will be rendered
the choir at the Fifth Street Branch
Of the YMCA. All holding tickets
may have an opportunity to meet
this talented group Of young Negro
men and women from one of our
leading Negro Colleges.
Tickets are now on sale at Cox's
Drug Store and the Fifth st. Branch
of the YMCA. Patrons soc: gem
eral admission 25c; children 15c.
As this article goes to press, the fol-
lowing names appear on the patrons
list:
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Hickerson
Father and Mrs. Samuels- Belboder
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harewood
Dir. and Mrs. Arnold Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryder
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons
Mrs. Mabel Deaton
Miss Anne Finley
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Robinson
Mrs. Carl Anderson
Mrs. Irene Fort
Mr.. Lansing Moore
Miss Diana Rose
Mrs. Oliver Robinson
Mr.. Hubert Elliot
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall
Miss Iva Glover
Miss Marie Stokes
Miss Georgia Roberts
Mrs. Grace Finley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Givens
Miss Sosanna Bass
Mrs. Norma Bait
Mr.. Charles Higgins
Mr.. Richard Payne
Miss Viola Shields
Miss Thelna Waters
Mr.. Walter Wiley
Mr.. William Urguhardt
| Mr.. Daniel w. Scott
Mr.. w. b. Scott
Mr.. N. II, Fuller
Miss Louise Clark
| Miss Dorothy Sanford
Mrs. Martha Oats
| Mrs. Anna Tucker
Miss Julia Richardson
Mrs, Goldie Richardson
4
Mr.. and Mrs. ] n. Rives
Miss Ethyl Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nelson
Mr.. Robert Nelson
Mr.. Walter Thompson
\ Miss Shirley Jones
Miss Charlotte johnson
Mrs, Malinda Clark
Or. and Mrs. e. f. Campbell
Mr.. John Campbell
Miss Lucille Pitman
Mr.. Charles Rodgers
Mrs. Elizabeth Gum
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Young
| Miss Annabelle Carter
Mrs. P. Regulus
| Mr.. Stocks
| Mr.. Cary Petty
Miss Mildred Carter
| Mr.. Arthur Jones
Mr.. F. McNeal Mooreland
Miss Exine Prear
Miss Lavora Borden
Mr. L. DeVaughn
Miss Gertrude Sykes
Miss Margaret Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Harris
Miss Geneva Harden
Mr.. and Mrs. r. DeVaughn
Mrs. Willella Davis
Mrs. Adella Garner
Mr.. Thomas Wright
Miss Hallip TalIpIag
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19
Says CoIored
Lawyers Gaining
Race Confidence

NEW YORK-(A N P)-Thomas
Campbell. well known Denver law
yer. who is here to attend the con-
vention of the National Negro Bar
Association August 1918, in a
statement here last week told OF
the accomplishments of the asso-
citation, and said that Negro law
yers are gaining the confidence OF
the race. Speaking Of the forth
coming convention Mr.. Campbell
said that the meeting promises to
be one of the most outstanding and
interesting in history.
During the past year the bar
association through its aggressive
and learned president said MI
Campbell, "has accomplished
great deal not only for the bar as
ISOLATION but for the Negro race
throughout the country.
'The time has approached when
the Negro lawyer has gained the
confidence of the people, and espec-
tally the property owning and
business people of our group.
They are being patronized more
in years past, Notwithstanding that
there are a few wealthy Negroes
and organizations that have not
the confidence in the integrity and
skill of the Negro to give the con-
sideration in the matter of legal
work. Nevertheless the Negro law
yer is making rapid strides in his
profession"
Mr. Campbell, who is the direc-
tor Of the 18th district of the as
ISOLATION, is one of the leading law
vers of the race, and has attained
much success in his profession. He
ic a graduate of the law school OF
Howard university and has been
practicing in Denver for the past
80 years. He is one of the most
prominent citizens of Denver, ana
is well known in the civic, church,
and political life of the community.
While here, is residing at Har-
lem branch of the YMCA.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19
Jealous Wife SIashes Rival:
So Stitches Taken On Victim

'DETROIT-(WNS) = Mrs. Will
lie Rob higgins, 10, was the victim
of razor cutting necessitating SO
stitches last Tuesday evening about
BIS O'Clock near the corner of
Conner and Grand Haven. Her as
sailant, Jeanette Estelle, 35, OF
1883 Dyar, attempted to take the
learned the latter had been going
around with her husband.
Both of the lovers had left their
mates and were allegedly living to-
gether in a love nest at 1915 Com
mer.
At the time of the cutting, Mrs.
higgins was rescued from further
assault by Deacon Grant who re-
sided in the vicinity. Mrs. Estelle,
Immediately after the cutting, re-
turned home and was nonchalantiy
eating a piece of pie, razor in
hand, when the officers arrived to
take her into custody. She pleaded
guilty and was given over to cir
cult court. Detective Raspberry is
IN charge of the case.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19

Residents In
Visit To City

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Miss Mercedes j. Hopkins &C
companied by Mrs. Golden Sydner,,
Mr.. John Fox and Alvin Dunson
arrived in Atlanta Monday after
noon to spend the week with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Hop
kinS.
Mrs Hopkins entertained in
honor of her daughter and Mrs.
Sydner with a beautiful buffet
luncheon Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. Twenty-Five guests were
invited to meet these attractive
visitors.
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Greene complimented Miss
Hopkins and Mrs. Sydner at their
home on Griffin Street With
bridge tea.
Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. r.
C. Eberhardt entertained in hon.
or OF the guests. Sunday morning
these charming natives were
breakfast guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G.. Williams. After spending
very pleasant week, Miss Hop
kins will leave for Cincinnati early
Monday morning.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19

council Of color will figure in the
September primaries.
John H. Joynes, Republican, i-
running in the third district;
Robert j. Nelson, former boxing
commissioner, Republican, is a
candidate in the same district as
Irwin and B. A. Jackson and is
seeking Twins seat; four Demo
cratic aspirants in the Seventh
ward are Mrs. Octavia Bryant, Dr.
John K. Rice, Attorney George
Thomas Jackson and John H.
Briggerman, now a member of the
state legislature.
In the maglsterial race, Edward
w. Henry, incumbent, is the Re-
publican nominee from South
Philadelphia, while DR.. Willard T..
Grinnage, dentist, is the Demo-
cratic entry.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-19
Former WPA Instructor And
Minister Jailed At Magnolia

CAMDEN, Ark. -(SNS)- /.
Rev. E. E. Jones, well known
minister and former WPA instruc-
tor of this city, and Ben Rhodes,
who came here few weeks ago,
are now held in the Columbia
County jail with bond set at $1,000.
The two men are accused of OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
from Almer Smith, prominent
farmer and churchman of Column
bia County, near Village. 1t was
reported that the two men OBJ
tanned $40 from Mr. Smith at his
home, promising to help him find
some buried treasure.
Prayed Over Money
According to reports, the Rev.
Mr.. Jones and Rhodes whose rec
ord shows that he has been dock